The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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 HEPTJ-RT.Tr: WEDNESDAY. 'APRIL G. JHU4.
3
.-
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
Established 1866
Established 1866
OLLMAN BROS.
PIANO COMPANY
800 '
PIANOS
To Select From.
6 Floors
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OLDEST
J'
Southwestern
Representatives
of the
WORLD
RENOWNED
If Your Eyes
Stuart, pain and distress yon,
consult our Drs. Bond and
Montgomery. They will test
your eyes free.
If glasses are needed our
celebrated crystalline lenses
will prove satisfactory.
In solid fold frames.. $5.00 and up.
In Steel frames 51.00 and up.
If Inconrenltnt to call irrite for frit
hovit tut card
ME&MOD fc JACCARDS,
Brssdway and Locust.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
IN ADJACENT TOWNS.
Citizens and ProgrreM Alllencc Can
didates $nccesafal In All Con
teats at KlrLiTooil.
In the election at Kirlmood jcterday
the candidates Indorsed by the Citizen"'
and Progressive Alliances were succS"ful
lit the contest for every office
C G. Bicker was elected Mayor. He re
ceived 616 votes' and had no opposition.
It. Pagenstecher received a majority of
173 in his race for Collector.
P. A. Socrest was elected Marshall b
SOS majority and II. s Jacobl had no op
position In his race for Police Judge.
The following Aldermen were, elected:
First AVnrd. T. B Kojd and B. F. Cros
by: Second Ward, Alexander Kessler;
Third Ward. "William Daly, and Fourth
Ward. George I Edwards.
Elections, in othir tonni resulted as fol
lows: .rEUGCSON. "
Collector J. 3t. Christian.
Ald'-rmcn Kirc Ward, Ixniii p'nouch
.lid IK3rande Atwood: Second Wan, K
J. Rocor: Third Ward, Eiiscne Miller;
Koiirth Ward. Tliomas Gray.
Scl'ool Board IYed Werdcr and Christ
I-x.
riJi:issA?rr.
l"ir Maor Leon DeLisle, 7S; Doctor X.
M. Jensen. J3.
Councllmen rirft Ward. Herman Gelg
Xamp. 213: E. Barber. ?J: Second Ward.
Mdney R. Garrett: Third Ward, rctej
Uardeiu; School Director. Henry Nick.
J1; George Woose. 1W
WEBSTER GROVES.
Kdward S Hart was elected Mai or of
Webster Groie-?. 3'. Will Barion Police
Judge, and Iialah Forbes and J. Miller
tnhuol Directors.
The follow In c Aldermen nere elected:
l'lnit Ward. John J. Murph : Second,
fClLirlci Waterhoue; Third. Frank Wad-
opek. rna rourtn, A. Lielana.
iTI-JEWISH DISTURBANCES.
r .
bsult iu Injury io Christiaus aud
Destruction of Stores.
It. Petersburg'. April S Rumora ha
enm nere. wricu, nowever, are uncon
ned. to the effect that a smU ant!-
ewlah disturbance has taken place at
J. In -which, about 100 Jews were at-
Vk fm flaht resulted an m-nMln. n
Ihe-reports. soms Jewish, jjhtchera drew
RiiWr- knivei and wounded Trm-r rhrittsn.
FnrrerlJewish storss were destroveit. but
r 7vtMt.mni fla falslfties.
nf
AND LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PIANO HOUSE IN THE WEST.
At our store you have an opportunity of expressing individual judgment in
the selection of a Piano not afforded elsewhere. Our unsurpassed facilities
and very large business mean the ability to deal most liberally with you.
1120-22 OLIVE STREET.
CATALOGUES MAILED ON APPLICATION.
T CONSI
THE VICE-PRESIDENCY
Folk Pays That He Appreciates
the Compliment, but
That la All.
MISSOURI WANTS C0CKRELL
Formal Statement Following Sng
gtstion Made by Members
of the National Com
mittee. REPUDMC SrECIAI
Kansas City. Mo, April I Joseph W.
Folk, Circuit Attorney of St. LouN, and
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Missouri, was In Kansas
City to-night, having stopped oer while
on his way to the South to make a speech.
While in Kansas City la-t night, Mr.
Folk made the following statement in re
lation to the suggestion that he b con-fider-a
as a Vice Presidential possibility:
"While I appreciate the compliment
'ome of tie National Committeemen co.
Xilu u;n me in suggesting my name for
tho Democratic ce presidmtlal nomina
tion, I would not entertain the Idea for
on moment Missouri has a candidate
for the pix-sldcncv, in Trancis M. Cock
rell, the grand old ln.m of the Missouri
Dmocracj, and 1 would not permit my
namo to be ued in .tny way to embarrass
ills chancer. This would bo a Kufflcient
reason for me to decline ahfiolutelv to be
considered in that connection.
"Furthermore. I regard the nork to be
done an Gotemor of Missouri as of more
importance to anj thing I could accomplish
in am other position. I had rather be
Goernor of Mlr'ouri just now than Vice
Pre-idc-il. As t;oernor I can finish the
work I hie commenced; in an othr po
sition I would ha- to leae It undone.
The Democrats of many counties of Mis
souri ha Irstmetea for me for Goxcrnor
and If it is the will of mj pjrt I shall
continue in the Goernor office the work
I ha i Inaugurated as Circuit Attorney of
fat. Inl. Under no circumstance would
I accept any other romlnation than tho
Gorrnorshlp of Missouri."
IIO.ORS ntllT KE IS JOPLHV.
Democrat Elected All TlcXct bnt
.Mfljnr ami I'onr I'onncllmen.
Tcplln. Mo . April ; Tj-day's election t
eulted in dHlded honors th Repubiicani elect
lnr Itobert A. Moore ilayor and fou- dty
Ccuncilraon. and th Democrats three Couacil
nwn and th balance cf the city offtcsra exc pt
the Major. Tlte Clt Concctl Is noir evrnly
divided The Councllmen elected to-day art:
First Ward, Robert . Moor (Dm , Pecond
Ward. J. St. JUmr mep)t HtthnVjinltJamea
Hancock (Dern.), Sixth ard, Joepri II, Mej
em (Derc): Seventh. Ward. William Cor
(R-p;. - -
i
r
nEPtBiacvss iviv iv Carthage.
Drlxilingr Rain Fell All Daj; ana the
Vote ' Ueht.
REPrELIC SPECIAL
Carthage, Mo . Arrll . The entire Republic
an ticket was elected in Carthage to-da. On
account of a drizzling rain which listed almoet
tbe entice day the ote can wa llfht J F.
Morr'san was elected Mayor, D M. Stafford
Marshal and A. B U))d Police Jndge
The following Councllnien "T-tre ejected: Firct
T.. r n Jlii-nrm1 rfcri,Ti SVl--rf 't
Howenftteln: Third Wajd. A, M. Vallinsiord:
Foutto. Waid. vr. C, Kellogg: Fitth Want- Doc
tor C 21, Ketchem.
Cltr Election In Shernzaa. Tex.
p.tnruc special -' "' '
SherzaaaTax.) April 6. Henry Dtspaia -waa
STEINWA Y & SONS
Grand and Upright PXANOS
And the following standard makes GABLERFISCHER-LINDEMAN--
STERLING & HUNTINGTON.
PIANOLA
We are happiest when our house is full of visitors. If you
want to please us come in and examine our magnificent stock
.of- Pianos. We extend a hearty invitation to one and all.
elected Chief of Vi lie. Hf nry Pimmerman City
Stcmarj and lUdlej- lan city Attorne;.
TEXiRKUt MAYORS EI.ECTEai.
A. C. Mtewart Chosen on Texas Stdv.'
and Thomas Bresrar In Arkaniai.
REPUBLIC SPECLVl,
TexarkariB. Ark . April 5 Ttie munici
pal election on the Texas side of town
to-day resulted In the election of the en
tire citizen's ticket, headed by Mavor A.
C. Stuart, defeating the straight Demo
cratic ticket, beaded by W. A. Whatley,
by a majortti of lit totes ,
On the Arkansas side of town. (Thomas
A. Brewer, for Mavor and the entire
Democratic ticket was elected without op
position.
Detaoerata Carry Fort Worth.
REPUBLIC SPECIALu
Fort Worth. Tex.. April ; Democrat i orer
wbalmlns! defeated Hopublican and Socialist,
candidates in th city election to-dav.
San Ansfelo Clly Election.
I-EFURDIC rpECJAU
San Angelo. Ttx.. April 3 C. II. Powell was
elected Major wltoout oppc-lUor.
Ward Elected Mayor of Georgetown.
nEPUBIJC 8PECIAU
Georgetown. Tex.. April 5 R. E Ward was
re-elected Mayor oi'-Oeorcetown: W. R. Mctl
roy ard C C. Hamilton Aldermen
VOTERS WESJT TO POLLS IX BOATS.
Flooded Hirer Did ot Prevent Heavy
Vote at Vlarennes, Ind.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vlncennes, Ind . April E. Boats were
used by the voters of Allison Township.
Illinois, opposite Vlncennes, to-day to
reach the polls. Boats were tied for a
hundred yards along the Wabash River
bank at the end of tho wagon bridge,
where the Town Hall is located, and the
heaviest iote"in the histor of the town
ship wan cast.
The Democrats elected a Collector and
Town Clerk, while the Republicans elect
ed an Assessor and a Highway CommU
slonc. Mixes Ticket at Vlrden, III.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vlrden, III , April 5 Following la the reault
of to-days township elsctloa: 9-jpernso TVal
ter Klrfcpaxrlck (Dam ). !96, John Geider (Rep
yt Town Clew Clanar Port (Rep l. J14 f.
R Roberts (Dem ), 1st Aaaeasor W. a Mor
rison (Rep). SJ; W. R. 'Warren (Dem), ZU.
(jlleetor--Jerorne Blabop (Rep . S6t: Bud
Bqulrea (Dem ).' S! Highway Commlsaioner
William .Tonra (Rep ), tst; Pblllp Wheller
(Dem.). 232.
Republican Victory at Macomb.
nnPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macntcb. Ill . April S Th Republicans
elected rrtr city ef fleer nave th Alderman in
tbe Fourth Ward
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mixed Ticket at Staunton.
Staunton. III. April S Th followlrg town
silp ticker was elected her lo-f.ay: Torrn
nrk. C. F. Krus (Dem.), Aeso-, fj .
Rohetta (Rep); Collector, a F. Mnlt (rj-m.):
Hlrtwjj Co-unlealoner, Chirlea TCaldirell
(Dem.): Constable, uirk Defries (Rep.); acbwl
TruMeo.. John Johnrcn Rep.f
Democrats Control Areola.
REPUBUC SPECUL.'
Areola, I1L. April c Tha RapnbHcana eleced
two towntfilp ucer and the Democrata threa
here to-da. A small ote was polled
Democrats Carry Odin.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
Odin. Ill , April 5 The township election'
ga the Democrats a majority xangisr from
25 to with the exception of Assessor, the Re
publican nominee beingelected b 2 majority.
HORSEMAN SHOT TO DEATH.
Two Men Accused of Crime Are
Arrested at De Soto.
D Soto, Mo , April 5 J. S. Rctor. in
charge of a carload of horses bound for
St. Louis from Hot Springs, Ark., was
shot and killed to-day near Mill Springs.
Two men, named TantiUe and McMillan,
were taken from the train and placed
under arrest hers on, suspicion of being
Implicated in Rector's death. Tbey de
clare Rector killed himself by accident.
Don't Laolc Old '
Before your time. Bring back, the fresh
ness of iouth to Your complexion.
tire Boro Pepsin will'do It. Cleans the
enUrs system. ' All DruggtsU,. O cts. per
cotU. -i
lso Exclusive Distributers of the
y47tf Kindred
Instruments
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT - OF
T
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Head of Tennessee Says South.
Should Have Place on Dem
ocratic Ticket.
SUBCOMMIHEE ADJOURNS.
After Brief Informal Session,
Members Visit Exposition
Grounds aa Guests of
President Francis.
After a brief informal discussion of con
vention plans the subcommittee of the
Xatlocal Democratic Committee ad
journed yesterday to meet at the South
ern Hotel April 3. No actual business
was transacted. '
Senator James K. Jones departed for
Arkansas eerlj- in the morning. Mr. John
son of Kansas and Mr. Guffey of Penn
silvania also leturned to their respective
homes on early trains. Th subcommit
tee which will convene April IX consists
of D. J. Campau of Michigan, chairman;
J. G. Johnson of Kansas. Norman E
Mock of New Tork and C. A. Walsh of
Iowa.
At tl.at meeting the committee will
consider the distribution of seats and the
letting of contracts for badges, tele
phones and tickets.
Several of the committee-men iitedthe
World's Fair grounds as the guests of
President D. It. Francis. After a trip
over the grounds the party returned to
the Administration building and dined
with President Francis.
Among those present at Ihe dinner
were J. M. Head, D. J. Campau. Norman
K Mack and Governor Oborne of Wy
oming members of the committee: Colo
nel John I. Martin and Judge G. P. Che
ney of Jerscj ville. III.
When asked for an expression regard
ing the choice of Vice President on the
national ticket, Mr. Head of Tennessae
said:
"I am for a, Southern man for second
placo on the ticket. Y hll I do not care
to name any one man for the place, I
know of seieral available mtn in the
South.
"The South should he represented on
the ticket. While we unite in favoring
Judge Parker of New York, for Presi
dent, we want a man from our own sec
tion on the ticket with him. It is no
more than jut that the South shoull
recehe some consideration when the
ticket is selected."
Mr. Walsh departed last night for the
West, where he goes in tbe Interest of
Mr. Hearst. Mr. Mack. Mr. Head and
Governor Osborne alo departed for their
homes.
ORDER THE PETITIONS RETCRXED.
Hnnard Connty Committee Refuses
to Order School District Primaries.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL ,
Fayette. Mo, Anril S. The Howard
County Democratic Committee, at a liely
session to-day, refused to order the names
of candidates for State offices printed on
the ballots to be used at the township
primaries to be heOd In Howard County,
May 3. Instead it was ordered that the
various candidates for Governor should
have the nrmos of their delegates to a
county convention printed on the ballots
and the delegates, elected srtiould Instruct
for Governor If they so desire.
The friends of Joseph W. Folk attempt-
FAVORS
HEIR
Wonderful
"METROSTYLE"
"PIANOLA PIANO"
AEOLIAN ORCHESTRELLE
The &tggesl Clothing
Dep't in tlie Sonth
tcest tircaifs j our visit
Wcliaulr the
celebrated
Rogers, reel
c- Co. Xeiv
York Cloth
ing. ed to secure a ruling for school district
primaries, with the names of all the can
didates for Stato offlces on tho ticket, but
this proposition also was -oted down.
The lomirltte.- llnally decided, after
some ararumenu to return to John Far
rinston tho petitions tlgned by 1.E32 voters
of the county asking foi sinoot t'istrlct
primarie
TouiirhlD mi'? meetings were ordered
held April S to .elcv.t delegates to a
countv convention to be held in Fa;ette,
May L', to elect delegate:, to the Ninth Ju
dicial Convention ac Moberls- on M i 3.
Township mass meetings were also ortlen-d
May 2S to elect delegates to the ADpellate
Convention to be held at Pertie Spring",
July IK, and to tho State Judicial Conven
tion nt St. Joseph June 3 and the Dele
gate Convention at Joplin, June 2?.
"HEETISJG CAIXED FOR FRIDAY.
Boone Connty Commttlee to Recon
sider Action on Mate'Prlmary.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo., April 6 At the scho'ol
district elections In Boone County to-day.
petitions were clrc jlatcd asking the Boone
County Democratic Centtal'Commiftee to
call a primary election for April 1. to
vote on candidates for Governor.
Although the petitions have not yet been
returned to Columbia, rosorta-xtessvaa to
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- TOWN INQUIRIES.
XVWE
THAT MEA.S
Washlogton Avemue snd Sixth Street.
22,000 Sq. Ft. of Floor Space Devoted to
Our New Clothing Dep't
Where the pick of the looms predominate in
"The May Clothes-Craft"-rThe Springtime
odor is in every shade and pattern of our
Enhance your chances of success by first
enhancing your appearance these individual
styles will help you and surely these prices
will help you from the economy standpoint.
Men's SMis&ToBCoat
Offer No. 1.
Wt are extremely anxious that
7011 see this, beautiful, liffitt.
roomy and airy clothing floor.
This offer embraces the' newest
shades in tho rough finished
heviots the fabrics are pure
r,ool and will Ftand hard
fcervice that much-sought
Scotch and Irish cheTiot ef
fects are here in the Tcry
short or medium lengths 51
nnd $t." is the regular selling
nnce they're worth that
but thi is art introductory
price
$10.00
THt STOHE CL09KB SATUDAY EVENING9 AT O'CLOCK.
telephone from all parts of the county in
dicate that it was signed by nearly every
one voting at the school election" The
petition will be presented to the commit
tte Fiidny. as a meeting at the committee
has been called for that date. The meet
ing v.as called to-day at the request of a
niajoritv of the committeemen
At a number of the district elections to
day a v ote w as taken on the gubernatorial
candidates, and in all of them, from re
ports received to-night. Folk received sis:
of every seven vote-, cat- Mr. Folk has1
written that he will make speeches in
evcrv township in the county before the
Trimarv election is held.
Citizens Convention at .VashTllle.
P.CPCBUC SPEC! U.
Nashville. HL, April 5 At a citizens'
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
na KM Yra Han Alwajs Boiglt
Bears tho
Signature of
&&&&&:
Filled with
Grand Square and
Upright
-A.
PI A NOS
Of the Highest
and Most Standard Makes
Pianos Sold
on
Easy
Monthly
Payments,
With Small Cash Payment
on Delivery of
Goods. 7
Pianos for
RENT.
Largest Stock of Rent Pianos
in the City.
All Styles of Cases
Standard Makes.
Money Paid as Remt Credited
on Purchase.
MUCH FOR ST.LOC1S."
dt
Offer No. 2.
Here t, a special that will raaKe
it of interest to you to visit
this the biggest Clothing
Dep t in tie West. Thi gar
ment comes in the hard whip
cord patterns, grays and tan
silk lined also in the rongli
linfched cheviots thy have
that exclusive broad - fitting
shoulder that gracefully
draped back the popular
close-tltting collar the moke,
the hang, the general ensem
ble stamps it at once as a
520 to $22 Topcoat but this
is introductory week
$15.00
convention held in the Courthouse in this
city last night H. J. Westerman. William
C. F. Reed, Fred E. King ard Charls
Stroh were nominated as candidates for
Aldermen. Tho election is set Tor- next
Tuesday, and. as there will be no opposi
tion to the foregoing ticket. Its election
is assured.
TO TREAT YOUR EYES
IT They Nee Trasusrat
To Property TO. Tots With Gauss
IF YOU NEED GLASSES
Is Xzclnslrslr My Business.
BOUtlTATtMi tm EUmUTHW FREE.
Ma5 to order Glsssas froas.....i..s.s asaf
EoUd sold aprtag JET Okaasss from. -JUS a sis
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