The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 14, 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

                
1904.
IS YOUR
TOMA
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: MONDAY. MARCH 14,
N
Give It a Rest and Employ a Substitute to Do Its
Work You Will Lose if You Try.
to Drive It.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS A
There Is such a thins; as forbearance
censing to be a virtue even in the case of
one's tomach. Ther Is no question but
that some stomarhs will stand a great
deal more -near and tear and abuse than
others, but thej" all have their limit, and
when that limit Is reached the stomach
must be reckoned with as sure as fate.
The best way. and really the only effect
ive way, to treat your stomach when It
rebels Is to employ a substitute to do Its
work. This will Rive the weakened and
worn-out organ an opportunity to rest and
regain its strength and health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the
stomach of its work by taking up the
work and doing it just as ono set or shift
of workmen relieves another. They act
ually digest the food in Just the same
manner and just the same time as the dl-i-estlve
fluids of a sound stomach do. In
fact, when dissolved in the stomach they
are digestive fluids, for they contain ex
ctly the same constituents and elements
rs the gastric juice and other digestive
fluids of the stomach. Xo matter what
the condition of the stomach Is their
work Is just the same. They work in their
on natural way without regard to sur
lounding conditions.
The stomach, being thus relieved by Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, is restored and
renewed by nature, and the rest of the
human body docs not suffer in the least
by reason of its failure to perform its
work.
A Wisconsin man says: "I suffered the
pangs of dyniepsla for ten years. I tried
every known remedy with indifferent re
xuits until 1 was told of the remarkable
urcs of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I
bought a box, began taking them, and for
got I had a stomach. Three boxes cured
me completely. I have had no trouble
whatever for a year, and have an appetite
like a harvest hand, and can eat anything
that is set before me without fear of bad
lesultp."
Stiuirt'h Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 50 cents a box. The
druggist never fails to have them In stock,
because the demand for them is so great
and so pronounced that lie cannot afford
to be without' them. People who could not
get them of one druggist would go to
another, and would get in the habit of buy
ing their other drugs there, as well as
their Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
THE WAR
IN THE EAST
West. .rh and South Tlint .Munrt'a
Dysprpaln Tablets Are Wasrlnic
Atrnlnsf All Forms of Stomach
Trouble Can Only End
One AVny.
DYSPEPSIA Will BE DR1VEH OFF THE EARTH
The great and effective work of Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer con
fined to America. They are being 'used
now all over th world, for their fame
has rpread throughout foreign countries,
and they cure dyspepsia In all lands and all
climates Just as well as they do at home.
In fact, surroundings and conditions never
interfere with the successful work of Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, not even the con
ditions of the stomach itself. They go
ahead In their own natural way regardless
of the stomach and digest the food that
the bad stomach cannot digest, and per
mit that organ to do Just as it pleases
rest up. take a vacation, get well or what
not. The stomach, however, always makes
it a point to get well when It has nothing
else to do. That's what stcmachs always
lune. done and will continue to do when
they have the opportunity.
A prominent Detroit physician says: "I
prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
all cases of stomach trouble. I have
tried many prescriptions, including a num
ber of my own. but find nothing that gives
such universal relief as th's remedy. They
are natural, harmless and thoroughly ef
fective in their work, and, while I have a
natural antipathy to patent medicines, I
do not hesitate to prescribe and recom
mend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on all
occasions."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro for sale
by all druggists at SO cents a box. They
are so well known and their popularity is
so great that a druggist would as soon
think of being out of alcohol or quinine.
Thp above testimonial of a physician is no
fxception. In fact, physicians are prescrib
ing them all over the land, and if your
own doctor is real honeet with you he will
tell you frankly that there Is nothing on
earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Great National
Political Conventions
Are Divided on Many Question, Hut
Agrree With One Aecoril on the
Grtatnrm nnd Unfailing:
-Merits of Stnart's Dy-
jiepdn Tablet..
IKEr CORE DYSPEPSII REGARDLESS OF POLITICS
The prominent politicians of the United
States, who. as delegates, make up the
great national political conventions,- are
subjected to many demands that tell on
health. They must be "good fellows" to
a certain extent. They must attend
banquets, late dinners, and mix with
"the boys" more or less. These things
are required and have been required
of them ever since they entered poli
ties, and these things sooner or later
tell on health and play havoc with the
stomach and Its functions; for politicians,
like all other men. have stomachs. To re
lieve the-bad effects produced by these
demands, the politicians of the country,
both great and small, have all united In
the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They find Just like everyone else who
tries them finds that there Is- nothing in
the w6rld that equals this remedy in af
fording immediate relief and effecting per
manent cures for indigestion, -dyspepsia,'
and bad stomachs.
A STRIKE?
PERFECT, WILLING SUBSTITUTE.
Stuait's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the
stomach of its work, and permit that or
gan to rest and regain its health and
strength. They contain all the essential
ingredients that enter into the digestive
fluids and secretions of the stomach, and
they actually take up the work and do it
just as a healthy, sound stomach would.
By this means a man can go right
ahead with hl work, and eat enough to
keep him In proper working condition. His
system is not deprived of Its necessary
nourishment, as It Is In the case of the
"starvation cure" or the employment of
some of.the first-class chicken foods now
on the market. Starvation, even If it
were a good thing, could not be continued
long enough to effect a cure: for a disor
dered and worn-out stomnch Is not going
to become strong and healthy In two or
three days.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act naturally
because they contain natural digestives.
The principal component parts are aseptic
pepsin, malt diastase and other ingredi
ents: with like properties that do the work
regardless of the condition of the stom
ach. There Is no unnatural or violent
disturbance of the digestive organs as the
result of their action. In fact, the exist
ence of the stomach is entirely forgotten
as soon as they have had time to begin
their operations. They also possess very
curative and healing properties, and assist
the stomach in getting well, while reliev
ing It of Its work. They perform the du
ties of both nurse and physician.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 50 cents a box, ami
there is very little danger of any druggist
trying to fcII you something else in its
place that Is "just as good." They are so
well established and have done so much
good In the world that their name has be
come a household word; so the usual
warning. "Accept no substitute." is unnec
essary in the case of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
No Man or Woman
Can Have Dyspepsia
Anil Still He Agreeable. Attractive
nnd I'opnlnr A Certain Care
In Itench or All.
There Is nothing that will put you to the
front so rapidly In the business or social
world as n cheerful disposition and a pleas
ant appearance. Other things being equal,
people will go out of their way to give
the fellow a lift who always wears a
cheerful countenance. The man or wom
an with a cranky disposition and a sour
face will always meet with an indifferent
if not a chilly reception. The commercial
traveler, who is the recognized business
barometer, appreciates better than any
one the value of this rule and governs his
actions accordingly.
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter Into a man's or wom
an's make-up. It is almost a human im
possibility for anyone with a severe case
of dyspepsia to look pleasant. The con
tinuous, miserable, cast-down feeling Is
bound to make Itself shown in the appear
ance and conversation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the suf
ferer's certain cure. They are so recog
nized all over the world. The cures they
have brought about and the happiness
they have caused and the suffering they
have relieved have made their name n
household word In all the English-speaking-
worm.
The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are a certain cure Is that they are a
natural cure. There is nothing to pre
vent them curing. They contain the es
sential ingredients of the digestive fluids
of the stomach, and simply do the iden
tical work of the stomach, relieving that
weakened organ and permitting it to rest
and recuperate. Could anything be more
simple or natural? They arc bound to
cure. They cannot help themselves. It
In Just like putting a new stomach Into a
man It that were possible and letting the
old one go off on a vacation. Hest is
what it needs. Xature will do her own
work of restoration, never fear.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet' are for sale
by all druggists at W cents a box. All
druggists means all druggists. They have
become so necessary to the people that
the druggist simply has to keep them, any
way. There are other remedies that he
can make much more money on, If he could
sell them, but he can't. He will not take
chances on losing his customers by not
always having on hand a supply of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
3NytufcMHfc&
Dyspepsia Cannot Exist
where the stomach ii entirely
relieved of its work of diges
tion. When the stomach bis
nothing to do but' rest, it gets
well and strong in a natural
way. The perfect dyspepsia
cure, therefore, is one that will
digest the food and permit
Nature to restore the stomach.
STUART'S
Dyspopsfa Tablets
do Just this thing. No matter
how much you eat or what
the condition of your stomach
fa, your food is properly' and
perfectly digested and your
stomach regains its strength
and gets sound and well.
All druggists, 60o. a box.
JP
FIGHT TO FINISH
SAY REPUBLICANS.
Vales Paction Claim Tliey Will
Capture Delegation and Elect
New Central Committee.
"It Is a fight now to the finish." de
clared Thomas 1 Fekete, former I'ost-maste-
of Kast St. Louis, yesterday. In
discussing the row In the camp of the Re
publicans. "We Mho are fighting for Gov
ernor Yates will not be satisfied with sim
ply capturing the delegation from "Cast
St. Louis for him. but we will. In nddltlon.
elect a new City Central Committee on
which none but friends of Governor Yates
will have a place
"Long before no thought of organizing
against the anti-Talc crowd we went to
them and asked for a portion of the dele
gates. They refused to give us any but
.hose we could get by lighting for them.'
We have taken up the gauntlet and we
are living them now the fight of their
.Ives.
"There has been much talk that we are
fenting Congressman Kodenberg. This I
wish to say Is without foundation. I be
l.eve that when Governor Yatos makes his
speeches in lSast r't. Louis this ;fe
he will mention Congressman Rodenberg s
name very favorably."
Republicans In East St. Louis, according
to the old-time politicians, have never been
m wrought up as they are now. There
have been several narrow escapes trom
personal encounters, and the feeling seras
to be getting mure and more bitter as pri
maries draw near.
Governor Yates will be in kast fat.
Louis Wednesday morning and will go to
Belleville that nlclit. where he will mane
a speech. Thursday he will spend about
Kast St. Louis and Thursday evening nc
will make three and possibly four or five
speeches. One of these talks will be at
a mass meeting In the City Hall audi
torium. This fact has given the ates
supporters much encouragement and has
caused the anti-Yotes people to work the
harder.
There was some talk about the streets
yesterday that the Yates people wanted
to pet rid of Congressman Rodenberg
by indorsing Lieutenant Governor North
cot t. This was stoutly denied by leaders
of the Yates movement. Some of the ob
servant politicians do not hesitate In say
ing, however, that if the Yates forces
won out it was but natural that Con
gressman Rodenberr's friends and ad
visers who are leading this fight would
suffer, if he did not. It Is also pointed
out that Lieutenant Governor Northeott
and Congressman Rodenberg are close
personal friends.
iHYsiriAs mscrss kthics.
Object tci I'se of Name in Xewspn
pers In Connection AVIth Accident.
East St. I-ouls physicians are enjoying
an argument ns to whether their code of
professional ethi'-s permits them to allow
their names to be used in newspapers in
reports of accidents or operations.
At the last meeting of the East St. Louis
Medical Society a resolution was Intro
duced by one of the doctors requesting the
reporters of East St. Louis to omit the
names or physicians who may be called in
accident cases or who perform operations.
There are two sides to the controversy,
and it is believed that It will be taken up
at length at the meeting of the Medical
Society next Monday night. Several of the
physicians Interviewed yesterday were
sarcastic In talking of the resolution. One
stated that It was not unethical for the
reporters to use the name of the doctor
who attended an accident case or an opera
tion the news value of which was worth
reporting In the newspaper.
He stated that he believed that It was
news to the people who desired to know. In
addition to the details of the accident, the
name of the doctor who was called in on
the case. He believed that the fact that
the physician's name was used would spur
him on to greater efforts to secure the
complete recovery of his patient than If
his name had not been mentioned.
One of the physicians who urged the
passage of the resolution said that he un
derstood that some of the doctors of the
Utv had gone out of their way to get their
names In the papers, and he believed that
it was advertising, and as such was un
ethical. Flremnn Murpliy Dend.
William Murphy, who for several years
had been a member of the East St. Louis
Fire Department, died at his home, on
South Sixth street. East St. Louis, yes
terday morning. He was 26 years old. The
funeral arrangements were made yester
iLiv by Chief of the Fire Department Van
Dyke. The burial will be to-morrow in
Mount Carmel Cemetery. Firemen who
had been associated with Murphy during
life will be pjllbearers.
Charged AVllh Aaannlt on Hoy.
Howard Thompson, a brother of Sheriff
Wash Thompson, was arrested In East St.
Louis yesterday afternoon on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Delia Mathews, who
cluurges him with assault and battery on
her son. Clarence. Thompson told the po
lice that he tried to act ns peacemaker
between the boy and another boy who
were fighting, and that Clarence was
struck by his opponent. Thompson was
released on bond.
To Advertise Cast St. I.onts.
The East St. Ijuls Retail Merchants'
Association Is to tnke the Initiative In a
campaign of advertising East St. Louis.
A committee of five of the Retail Mer
chants' Association will confer with two
real estate men and three rcpresentatU'es
of merchants and other Interests out
side the Retail Merchants' Association on
tho best ways and means for advertising
the city. A meeting of the association
and the special committees will be held
rext Friday afternoon In the Boul build
ing. East St. I.onl Items.
Mrs. Emma dements will entertain the
Woman's Guild of the Episcopal church this
afternoon.
Mrs. B. W. Zimmerman of Veronica avenue
will entertain the Excelsior Club to-morrow
afternoon.
Mrs. A. Dnnnmond will entertain the mem
bers of the Narcissus dub Thursday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Merker hate re
turned from a visit in Uflllevitle.
The Ladles' Literary Circle will m!t
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. n.
nilabarger.
Thr Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Summit Avenue il. :. Church will give a
missionary tea to-morrow afternoon at tho
nome of Mrs. II. Gitten, No. H Summit ave
nue. II. 1. Sexlon Is at Hot Springs. Ark.
... Mr"-J '"'E1 Lhman will entertain the
"l ednesday Euchre Club members -March 23.
Mrs. W. Stevens is visiting in New York.
Mlse Reine Jones is visiting In Fort Worth.
-J. JV-. Kelly departed last weok for Itttj
burir. Ta.. where lie will reside.
TltinS TO COMMIT SLICIIIB.
Strancer tlrsc'ties tiny ICemiedy
From nroivitliiK In Itiver.
Guy Kennedy of Fifth - ami RIdgo
streets, Alton, attempted to commit sui
cide Saturday evening by Jumping Into
the Mississippi River. A sir,,,-,,,. ..,
standing on the platform of the Chicago.
i cunu unu oi. tyjuis Railroad when he
saw Kennedy plunge into the river He
r:ln lit t!i Hi-..,- t.-.n1 1.1. , . rr
ami iirew It to him. K'auueu a pla,,K
At mat. moment Kennedy came to the
surface and the man on the bank shouted-
'Grab hold of that plank, voting
man. J "
Kennedy grasped the plank and was
drawn ashore. The stranger hustled thl
young man to Pelper's Hotel, across the
,0"red.,fr Jm?"l. '" the arri?-
and"boaed-atVai;ruSrortowrieberfoCre
his identity could be discovered.
.1 nw y ",as V,ken to t"e Police Sta
tion. He refused to explain his Vetlons
to Night Clerk of Police Ashlock In
searching his clothing Chiet Ashlock
aStt.85-ffiS2 Kovrira
... .... - .in-ia weie irom ms sweet
heart and he djd not want them read
Kennedy Is S years old and a painter.
He has not been working for several
months
Dead flody Found on Tracks.
Thomas Dolan, a song-and-dance artist,
died from delirium tremens at Oldenburg
yesterday morning. -Dolan was fined J100
and costs In St Louis-a-few days ago and
given the alternative of leaving the city
which- he accepted. On his way to Alton
he was stricken with alcoholism, nnd, es
caping from u traveling companion during
the night, was not seen again till his body
was found on the railroad track at Oiden
huic Ills companion says Ih'it Dohin had
been working In St. Iuis and has wealthy
lelatlve In Philadelphia.
Xo Derision on Ticket.
A meeting was held by wage-earners of
Alton on Saturday evening at the City
Hall, at which the proposition was dis
cussed to place a ticket In the Held for the
municipal election in April. Alderman
Peter I'ltzgerald was chairman and Alder
man George Dahlstrom was secretary. An
attempt was made to make nominations
for aldcrmanic candidates, but consider
able dissension arose and an adjournment
was taken until Saturday evening, when
a meeting will be held at AlcPike's Hall
In East Second street.
Alton Xotcs and Peraonnl.
B N Arnot has returned to Joplin. Mo ,
after lsltlng In t'pj'r Alton.
Tlie Hfnnt! Doctor V. H. Ilrndley. pas
tor of the First lre-Ijyterlnn Church in Upper
Alton. bcan a series of pennons on "Pnwnt
Day Problems estcnlay afternoon at the ves
wr fcpinlcca. The theme of yeslerdav wa
"A Ktshtpous Nation."
John Proper has returned to St. Ixmis aft
er visItlnK with Alton relatives.
The men meeting at the Alton Younff
Men's Christian Asx-latlon jesterday after
noon was conducted by James K. Fokc of 1st.
Louis.
The Reverend Poctor D. K. Tlushnell
Preached at the Twelfth Street Cumberland
'reshyterlan Church at Alton yesterday morn
ing on "The Curse of Mcroz." I.ast evening
a song tieivlce was held.
The lteverend (Icorpe it. Gebauer preached
at the .1pt I'nltnrlan Church In Alton yester
day morning on "Yc bcllec in God, believe also
In m "
The debating club of the T. M. C. A. at
Alton w ill cive n banquet on lr1clay evening
at the association rooms
Mr. and Mrs. (.'. J. Keith of Alton iIII
depart on Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., for
an extended frtay.
Alton Ilranch. No. 300, of letter Carriers
lias elerte.l jaim-fl Glen president, Samuel Pln
ley vlre president. A. C. Young becretary and
treasurer.
"The Homesick Soul" was the theme of
the Keverend M. II. Ewers at the Sixth Street
M. K. Church In Alton yesterday morning.
The pulpit of the Flit liaptlst Church in
Alton was occupied yet.ten!ay mnmlmr by the
Iteverend J. H J. Itlce. pastor of the Church of
the KtHleemer. Ijisi evening the fteverend
Doctor M. W. TiviiiK preached to his congreg-J-tion
on "Claims of the Kingdom Upon the I'eo
plo of To-day."
I1EGIXS FIGHT OX WIXKUOOMS.
Mrs. Deimilli Sncceeils In GetilneT
One I.leeiifve HetnUcil.
Mrs. Sophia Demuth. the police matron,
took her first ofilcial step at the meeting
of the Alton Council Saturday night in
her crusade against the wincrooms,
w-hich she announced several, days ago.
With City Attorney Wilson, -Mrs. De
muth presented a petition requesting the
Council to rescind the dramshop license
In favor of Peter Guertlcr. at Second and
Langdon streets. The petition was ac
companied by an affidavit from Maggie
Baker, who alleged that she had been en
ticed into a wlneroom at Guerller's sa
loon. The Council granted the praynr of
tho petition, and upon motion of Alder
man I.cssner the order rescinding Guert
ler's license was made effective at once.
A large number of citizens wore present
expecting to hear the report from the
special examiners, who have been :it
work on the city books for several weks.
The Finance Committee did not present
the report, hut announced that it would
bo forthcoming at a special meeting of
the Council to be held on March 30.
A citizens' petition requesting the Coun
cil to rescind its former action in order
ing all the Central Union telephone.
Bell system, removed from the city ofilces.
including the Are nnd police departments,
which was done upon a petition from the
Electrical Workers Union, was laid on
the table by a vote of S to 4.
Communications were read from five la
bor unions Indorsing the action of the
Council In ordering the phones removed.
Clrcnlt Cnnrt Settings.
Case set for trial In the Circuit Court at
UcIIrville thin week are:
Monday The People f. Adolph Knapp: aa
Fault with intent to murtler. Th People vs.
Adolph Knapp; carrylnn; conceAle-d capons.
The Iieople vi. Frank "Woods; murder.
Tuesday The People ia. Herman Ilartel; mur
der. The Popl vs. John Gabel; wife aban
donment. The People vs. 3eore Clegs and
Mich It03Ch; murder.
Wednesday Th People vs. Michael Roach;
assault to murder. The People s. M ichael
Hooch and George Clegu:; larceny. The People
vs. (Jeorne K. Thomas; embezzlement. The
People vh. John Stocker, Arthur Hayes and
Uley Duller; burglary and larceny.
ThurMHy The reoole vs. George K. Thomas;
embezzlement. The People v. George K. lnom-B-.
embezzlement. The People s. George K.
Thoma; embezzlement. The People vn. John
Willlanw: murder.
Friday The people t. George K. Thomaa;
embezzlement. The Teople v-. George K.
Thomas; embezzlement. The People vs. George
K. Thomaa; embezzlement. The People vp.
George K. Thoman; embezzlement. Tho People
vs. George K. Thoma; embezzlement.
JerseyvIIIe Xolea.
Adam Reed of Alton was a visitor In Jer
Hpyville yesterday.
The Reverend Doctor Jay A. Ford preached
at the First Baptist Church in Jtrseytlle yes
terday morninp on "DIIne Encouragement
and in the i"iiins on "What Is Man?
Georpe W. Crawford of Granada, Ten., is
the Kut of Jen-eyvlUe friend".
"Th Cenmlng Fountain" was the theme
of the Reverend J. G Pee yesterday morning
at the First M. E. Church In Jer?eyllle. Lam
eeninjc the services were in charge of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
The Reverend J. O. Klene. pastor or the
First Presbyterian Church In Jereyvllle.
preached yesterday morning on "New Heart"
and laU evening on "IKtle Faith."
Mrs. Sarah Smith has returned to Hardtn.
III., after limiting in Jersej-vllle.
Philip Hennlgan has returned to Jackson
ville, 111., after isltlnjr Jerreyville friends.
To Protect Aural nut Snioons.
A mass meetinp culled by tho Reverend
W. E. ltutledgc of East St. Louis will bo
held at the auditorium of tho City Hnll
to-night. The object of the meeting as
stated In the en 11 is to f.ivo our homes
from the flood of low saloons In the resi
dence districts. Ixcal talkers will make
addresses and the speech of the evening
will be by the Reverend F. G. Tyrrell of
St. Louis.
FAST DRIVE AGAINST DEATH.
Von dor Ahe Was Dead on Ar
rival at City Dispensary.
The spped of two dashlnf: horses, driven
by Bryan Scott nnd Joseph Williams of
Brldgelon. St. Louis County, proved un
availing in an effort to save the life of
Barney Von der Alio, who became ill Sat
urday. John Ruhl. County Clerk at Clayton. In
structed Scott and WilllamH to drive with
all haste to the city and have Von der
Aho admitted to the City Hospital for
treatment. Clerk Ituhl sent an order to
the Health Department to have the ex
pense of treating Von der Ahe charged to
tho county.
Complying with the order Scott and Wil
liams urfied the team to Its utmost speed,
but when they arrived at the City Dis
pensary the physician in charge found
iliat Von der Ahe was dead. A post-mortem
was held on his body yesterday at the
morgue, and it was found that he had died
from kidney trouble.
cincfiT coiht miikts at rsiox.
Itlitlolpli'M Trlnl Ih mi Docket for
Werincndny Ucfore JiiiIkp- Dnrldmin.
RKPVni.IC SPECIAL.
I'nion. Mo . March 13. circuit Court
meets in regular session here to-morrow,
and the cuse of William Itudolph. the
I'nion bank roblier. is docketed for
Wednesday, March 16. but It is not the
Intention of any parties concerned to have
him tried on that day. When the case In
called the attorneys for the defense say
thoy will ask the court to be relieved of
his defense, as they have gone through
the whole trial once in the defense of Col
lins and exhausted nil the legal resources
at their command, as well as having been
to a great deal of personal expense In the
matter.
It is not known whether Judge Davidson
will grant their request. At any rate.
Prosecuting Attorney Meycrsleck will ask
that the case be reset for a day toward
the last of the term so that the trial will
not Interfere with the other caes that are
on the docket ready for trial. Sheriff
Bruch has made no effort as yet to get a
special Jury to try Rudolph. The Sheriff
has. however, had large electric lights put
all around and In the jail, so that it will
be impossible for anyone to approach the
Jail at night with a view of helping Ru
dolph in any way.
Prescription No. IS51. by Elmer '
Amend, will not cure all complaints, but
It will cure rheumatism.
POLICEMEN FIGHT
FOR THEIR LIVES,
Patrolman John F. Cantoy At
tacks Sprpeant Monalian and
Policeman Beckerer.
DISEASE CLOUDS HIS BRAIN.
Officers Oveqiower Domenled
Comrade. After Desperate
Struggle Strapped to
Hospital Cot.
Sergeant Monahan and Policeman Beck
erer fought for their lives for several
mlnutei yesterday evening before they
could overpower Patrolman John Y. Cau
ley. who suddenly became mentally- un
balanced and attacked them with a knife.
The encounter occurred In the squad
room of the substation of the Sixth Po
lice District. In the St. Louis Fair grounds.
Caulev had just entered the station to
report off duty for the day. Without any
wnrnlng he ran to strike Patrolman
Beckerer with his club.
Sergeant Monahan saw the attack and
tried to restrain the violent policeman.
Cauley drew hit pocketknlfe and lunged
at his superior officer, who clinched.
Berkerer also closed, and the three men
struggled all over the room for five min
utes. Cauley fought desperately, but the
combined strength of tho two officers
proved too much for him.
When he was overpowered he was taken
to the City Hospital In the ambulance. A
hurried examination showed that his mind
was temporarily deranged. He was
strapped hand and foot before the hospi
tal attendants could get him to remain in
bed.
The suddenness of the affliction cannot
be accounted for by his associates, who
had not noticed any peculiar actions be
fore. It was stated last night that Caulev has
been suffering for some time with loco
motor ataxia, and it is supposed the dis
ease has affected his brain.
Cauley is 42 years old and has a wife and
three children. His home Is at No. 2117
North Newstead avenue.
IJOOTOn PEAHSK AT CKNTTCNAIIV.
EnKltvh. Minister Frenches to Tiro
Large Andloncen.
Centenary M. K. Church, South, was
crowded last night when the Reverend
Doctor Mark Ouy Pcarse, the London
evangelist, appeared in the pulpit to
preach the sermon of the evening service.
Doctor Pcarse gave an exposition of the
twenty-third psalm, "The Lord Is my
shepherd, I shall not want." He de
rcrlbed Christ ns a shepherd leading his
flock of believers safely through a Hie cf
hardships and care on earth to an eternal
union with him In the next world.
Yesterday morning Doctor Pearsc al3o
E reached to a large congregation at the
Indell Avenue M. B. Church. This even
ing ho will be the guest of honor with the
Right Reverend Bishop Hois at the Meth
odist Club banquet, which will be held at
the Washington Hotel.
Doctor Pcarse has changed the subject
of his lecture for to-morrow night at Cen
tenarv Church. Ho will speak on "Chris
tian Socialism, or Stories of Work in
Wtst London." The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
SAYS CITY IS RD1MICLED.
Minister Declares Llqnor TTnBlee
Controls Politic.
In a sermon on "Liquor Traffic: Its
Force In Politics." the Rcvprend B. T.
McFarland. pastor of the Fourth Chris
tian Church, at No. 15)1 Penrose avenue,
last night declared that St. Louis is "rum
ruled." The Reverend Mr McFarland discussed
the liquor traffic In all its phases and,
speaking of its influence In politics, ho
asserted that the city and State are dom
inated by liquor dealers; that the liquor
element controls the primaries and the
making of the city and State slates.
Mr. McFarland quoted the Sunday clos
ing law. The congregation voted unani
mously In favor of enforcing the law.
FORMALLY RESIOS I'ASTOIIATK.
The Rev. Dr. Croc fioen to Christian
Church at Auunntn, On.
At a meeting of the conference of the
Central Christian Church yesterday the
Reverend Howard Cree formally resigned
the pastorate of that church, the resigna
tion to become effective April 1.
As was announced in The Republic a
few days ago, Mr. Cree has accepteil a
call from the Christian congregation at
Augusta, Ga., at a salary of $3,0u0 a year.
He will leave St. Louis about the first of
next month. The church has as yet taken
no action in the matter of securing his
successor.
Hoylton I'mlor Innlnlled.
RKPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. III., March 13. The Reverend
Albert Groehrich, formerly of Plnckney
ville, was installed as pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran Church, at Hoyleton to
day. The installation ceremonies were in
charge of the Reverend O. Katthain,
whom Mr. Goehrich succeeds, and the
SPRING.
er. na
German Trinity Lutheran Church of this
city. The installation sermon was deliv
ered by the Reverend Mr. Ambacher.
PIGS' FEET CAUSE
FATAL SHOOTING
I'eter Kibby Killed by Henry
Van, Who Is Captured After
Chase to Helleville.
The disappearance Ian night of six pigs'
feet caused a quarrel which led to the
death of Peter Kibby at the hands of
Henry Van, who, after shooting his vic
tim, made his way to Belleville, where he
was arrested.
Van and Kibby both lived in the rear of
No. ars Victor street. Saturday Kibby
purchasod some pigs' feet for his Sunday
evening meal.
When he arrived at his home, shortly
before 7 o'clock last night, he discovered
that the pigs' feet were missing. He
searched for them and found the bonus
back of the house.
He charged Mrs, Van with taking the
feet. She resented the accusation, anil no
tified her husband of the charge made
against her. The two men engaged in a
quarrel, and, according to witnesses, Kib
by attacked Van with brass "knucks."
Van drew a revolver and fired one shot.
The bullet penetrated Kibby's left side
nnd caused almost Instant death.
After shooting Kibby, Van ran away.
He was chased toward the river but man
aged to evade ids pursuers. He was
found In the Isselhardt saloon on Free
burg avenue by Patrolman Wetzel. Spe
cial Officers Viehle and O'Rourke went to
Belleville after Van and brought him
bark.
Kirby's body was taken to the morgue.
Night Superintendent Graham had been
told that he was shot, but was surprised
to find no blood on his clothing. He had
removed the garments and turned the
body over several times before he found
the wound, from which, he savs. not a
drop of blood had come.
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED.
Lieutenant Lee to Wed Brigadier
General Burton's Daughter.
r.EPL-m.ic STKCIAL.
Washington. March 13. Brigadier Gen
eral and Mrs. Burton have sent out invi
tations to the wedding of their daughter.
Katrho Lorrabce. and Lieutenant George
Mason Lee. Fourth United States Cav
alry, for Monday evening, April 4, at 9
o'clock at the Highlands.
Lieutenant Lee Is a son of General and
Mrs Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia.
Lost Power Restored
To Men of All Ages.
J&eJ
"
rP
mm T Ww
Dr. Meyers' Staff of Physlclani. On Dy imprUdCnCC.
OUR GUARANTEE IS
NOT A DOLLAR Uttti BE PAID
UNTIL CURED.
OUR. SPECIAL OFFEII. About three-fourths of the male Jiop-
In t len-of there brlnic so mnnr nf- ulation from 20 to 80 years of age are
flirted wftli private clironle and pel- .-n.-Hij .i., ni.nrt.ii .t, .,
vie dlsenses. who are treating with ,rublcd """ an abnormally weak con-
qunck apeclullau nnd inexperienced dltion of the organs of procreation, and
pli-sleians without rrrrlvlnir any during this period by all means and at
:,Jer,,,Vn;,nlVn,eH-he.."f a - " notion .hould afford
of onr rea-nlnr fee for rurlne those pleasure of the highest degree, with no
who nre now ninlergolnic treatment Impediment whatever to the satisfaction
pIscTrherr nnd nre dissatisfied, pro- - th .ii,u,i,i n- i.. k.o..i. n
vlded ther come to n. before April 1, of ,he disposition. The only obitacle to
11MI4. For Instance, if von are nf- the enjoyment of Nature's most treas-
fllfl with Kiilirr iiie. llnnfnrr. ured gift to a man Ih disease which Is in-
Vnrleocelr, Hydrocele, Strletnre or
Nervous Decline, onr chnrire for
coring: either of which, without any
compllrntlons, Is ?25.H,we -will enre
yon for sll.Io,OHd accept the money
in any wny you niny wish to liny.
W will nlso core Contnslons mood
Poison for 2..00, which la jnat half
onr rejrnlar fee. This liberal offer
Is made to enable those to be cured drain and replacing the worn-out and
who have spent their money In doc run-down tissues. It increases the weight'
torlntr without relief, nnd to show n sound, healthy flesh and muscles tnat'
the many who hare treated with give strength and fill the brain and
dozens of phlclnn without bene- nerves with fresh vitality, building up
lit that we have the only method the 'entire system and transforming the
tlint produce a lifelong: cure. sufferer Into a type of perfect manhood.
COXSIILTATIOX FRKK AXK IXVI-rKll. Our reputation and work U not of
a mushroom growth, nor is It the experience of one man. In complicated cases, tha,
entire staff consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowledge of five InsteadT
of one. YVe are incorporated and chartered by the State of Missouri, and our re'
liability cannot be questioned.
Write, it you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies eent in
plain en elopes. Inclose I-cent stamp to Insure reply.
OFFICE HOL'ns-9:00 a. m; to S:00 p. m. Evenings 6:30 to 80. Sundays. 9:00 a. m. to
12 m.
CONSULTATION
D R. MEYERS & CO.
NOT YET FINISHED,
Sharp Division on Tarty Lines
Expected When Measure
Comes Up in House.
riKTl'BMC SPECIAL
Washington, March 13. Sharp division
on party line": over an omnibus joint state
hood bill low appears to be the certain
result of the fight over the proposition in
he House. The situation is such that, in
all probability, such a bill would pass the
House, but would meet the equivalent of
defeat In the Senate.
This development became apparent yes
terday when the House Committee on
States and Territories resolved to appoint
a subcommittee, directing it to draw a
committee bill.
Republicans on the committee nra
Chairman Hamilton. Powers. Spauldlng.
Sterling and Lilly; Democrats. Moon,
Lloyd and Robinson. Speaking to Chair
man Hamilton. Congressman Lloyd of
Missouri queried:
"Your side proposes to draw this bill to
suit yourselves, regardless of the minority,
does it not?"
"That's about it," was the reply.
Tho Republican members demand union
for Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory, and
for Arizona and New Mexico, the four to
be admitted as two States in one bill. I
The Democrats will compromle on th
Joint admission of Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory, but will never consent to
Jointure or New- Mexico and Arizona.
Every" resource at the command of the
Democratic strength will be exerted In be
half of the minority's contention In this
matter. It is easily within the possibilities
that the filibustering tactics of the last
session will again he undertaken.
Senntor Quay, who defeated statehood
legislation at the last session, has not
taken any pronounced position as yet. Con
sequently the Senate's probable complex
ion cannot be foretold with any accuracyj
The predominant opinion is. however,
that a Joint omnlbuft bill can pass upon
a party vote In the upper house, but that
action will be deferred until the next elec
tion, and hence until the next session.
If this be the programme a statehood
bill probably will pass the House, and
then be allowed to slumber among the
multitudes of lost, dead or forgotten meas
ures, way down on the Senate calendar.
Franklin Connty Record linn,
RK1 l-HIJC SPECIAL.
Carbondale. III.. ".March 13. The first is
sue of tlie Franklin County Record, a new
Republican weekly, has made its appear
ance. It 1 edited by J. Q. Adams.
There is not a man ih
existence who is suffer
ing from impotenc'y that
we cannot rebuild and
strengthen so as to ac
complish the greatest
keenest satisfaction, and
aftep wo have cured a
case oTthisKlndthere will
never again be a sign of
weakness.exceptbrought
variably brought on by the youth in his
teens or the many excesses to which
man is apt to be addicted. Varicocele,
emissions, drains, premature discharge,,
small organs, weak back, all are symp
toms of rapid decline.
OUR CURE Is'a thorough and scien
tific course of treatment, which acts at
once upon the nerve forces, stopping the
AND ADVICE FREE.
iT W f'nrnF TtrAe"i .-
Market. ST. iims . tn:$l
i.
if