Newspaper Page Text
rt.P - f ..... v-mo-j ""J-V" ' ?f- V 'T " t "! ."- "f -& i b-W I "-&!; THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: TUESDAY, 'APRIL' 26, 1904 THINKS KAISER Vienna Artists' Association, Joseph Urban of Vienna represents the Hagcn Societies of Modern Art. Georire Stlbral and Pro fessor Jan Kotera, both of Prague, repre sent me eonemian Artists society, ana the Polish Artists' Society is represented by Professor Theodor Axentowicz of Cra cow. VISIT WORLD'S Kt&as FINE STATUARY DESTROYED BY VANDALS ON FAIR SITE. v.-ifT';,,,?'' MAY A 2KS3S5SSSSSS The Kind Yon Have Always in use for over 30 years, -t Allow r.JAr'fr.f. WW IC SJs 't-vvCfsst All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of i Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What isCASTORIA iCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. "It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the zsir The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Tna eamuacMMMY. tt ssuauv rmtrr. nm mw errr. - STANDARD ASBESTOS ROOFING Is absolutely Fireproof, contains no Coal Tar, Wool or Shoddy, is Water, Acid aad Vermin Proof, and practi cally indestructible. Makes a cool roof in summer and a warm roof in winter: CAN BE APPLIED OVER OLB SIIN8LES OR TIN ROOFS. H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO., WM. A. BUDDECKE, Manager. 914-16-18 N. BROADWAY. UMtttt ut HirmU Stua rips ut Bsilir Cmriirs. All Kim it Irttstn JpidilHti Br the leather of which It's made; Jodie the leather by the label ' (shown below) that ldontl- ' 41m It am vsrjOra V4S ' IVeatfcer. The leather that 1 1 keeps tho lost coel In summer. warm In winter. Makes heavy hoes soft, llsht (hoes stronar. Made In kid. call; coat, oolt or coir hide, writ for booklet "How to Buy SheM." WOLFF PROCESS LUTRCI CO, Philtielshla. I1WS siiff 1 m A "DASH" means any thing from one drop to fifty. . See the advantage of mix ing cocktails in quantity where every proportion is exact? GOLD LION Cocktails (ready to ice) never vary. COLD LION Cocktails Sevan kind. Manhattan, Vermouth, Whlakey, Martini, Tom Ols, Dry Ota and the American I Of good -wine merchants. The Cook & Bershelmer Co. Maker. New York J.F.CONRAD GROCER CO. St. Louis Distributor. SONS OF VETERANS" PLANS. 'Elect Officers and Prepare to "En tertain Visiting Members. At a recent meeting of Uie United Sons of Confederate Veterans at tbe home of Doctor H. N. Spencer, No. 2725 "Washing ton avenue, preparations were made for the reception of visiting- members of tbe organization during the Fair. Officers were elected as follows: Thomas El Powe commander: Frank B. Coleman, lieutenant commander, and Walter- H. Saunders, treasurer. Committees were appointed to arrange for the entertainment of veterans and Sons of Veterans when they oome to the city after the general reunion at Nashville on June 14, IS. 16 and IT. Delegates were also appointed to repre sent Camp Sterling Price. U. S. C. V. of St Louis, at the conventlon.at Nashville. nta Verdict for 8,000. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Lexington. Mo.. April 25. A verdict of $8,000 was returned into court to-night by the -Jury In the case of Mollle Elliott against Kansas City, Mo. The plaintiff sued for injuries sustained bv a fall on a defective sidewalk August 27. 1SS8. This Is the third trial' of the case. It having been reversed and remanded for new trial on an appeal to the Supreme Court. Ordir a Fm Btttl. Of Drake's Palmeta Wise. It tires vigor and energy to the whole oodr. soothe, heals and In virorates stomachs that are weakened by in jurious living or when the mueous lining or the stomach Is impaired bv hurtful medicines or food. Drake's Palmetto Wine will clear the liver and kidneys from congestion, cause them toper fomtbelrnecassarywerktbaroughljand Insure thelrbeslthy condition. Drake's Palmetto Wtra cures every form of stomach distress, such a .indigestion, distress after eating, shortness of - breath and heart trouble caused by Indigestion. Drake's Palmetto Wine cures yon permanently of that bad taste la mouth, offensive breath. loss of appetite, heartburn. Inflamed, catarrhal or ulcerated stomach aad constipated, or natuleut bowels. The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building. Chicago. 111., provas all this to yon by sending yon free and prepaid a trial bottle of f Drake's Palmetto Wine to test It This wonder tal Palmetto Medicine Is purely vegetable and s the treatestremecy ever offered to Chranlc Suf ferer. Write today tor a free bottle. A totter f or -postal card Is jour onlv expense. For salt gf w awtnau gvo.. Toon. cruauwaj. - Bought, and which has been, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. no one to deceive vou in this. Signature of BIG DRY GOODS HOUSES TO BE CLOSED SATURDAY. Opening Day of the AVorlil'a Fair Will Be Observrd by All Breaches of Mercantile Business. That opening day of the World's Fair, next Saturday, will bo celebrated through out the city was practically assured yes terday, when retail dry goods merchants agreed to close their doors. Representatives of the Grand-Leader. B. Nugent & Bro.. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney and William Barr Dry Goods Com pany attended a meeting of retail dry goods merchants, where the resolution was adopted. It was agreed to close doors at 6 o'clock Friday evening and remain closed until opening time Monday morning. It is probable that other dry goods Arms, representatives of which were not In at tendance yesterday, will afrree to the ac tion taken, and decjde to close. All branches of mercantile business will observe the day. Offices of the city gov ernment will be closed. The Becordcr's office, which is governed by Stato laws, and the marriage license offices will be open until 12 o'clock at tho City Hall on Saturday. Wholesale dry goods houses, commission merchants, hardware firms, wholesale gro cery Arms, trade organizations and the Merchants' and Stock exchanges will sus pend business. POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS READY FOR FAIR'S OPENING. Letters Will Be Collected y Asta- znobtlea From 84 Boxes and Model Mall Car Will Be Operated. Postmaster Frank Wjmon has arranged with Superintendent Still P. Taft of the Seventh Division of the ' Railway Mall Service to supply clerks and material to permit visitors at the Post-Office exhibit at the Fair to sec the manner of operating a railway postal car. The model mall car furnished by the Pennsylvania! Railroad Company for this purpose has already been placed In the Exposition Station in the Government building at the Fair, and will be in active operation the opening day of the Exposi tion. It will be used in connection with the regular postal service on the grounds. Postmaster Wyman is arranging for an automobile collection service to take the place of the antiquated wagon service in the collection of malls at the Fair grounds. The eighty-four mall and package col lection boxes in tho grounds w ere definite ly located yesterday, and will bo In readi ness for the reception of mall on Saturday. M2W YORK COMING TO FAIR. "Evca If It's Hot in Jnly We'll Be There," They Declare. Addison Weeks, who has Just returned to the city from a trip or several weeks through Northern and Eastern Now York, reports great interest in the World's Fair among residents of the Kmplre State. "I was in tho same parts of the State during tlie month of March," said Mr. Weeks, "but very little enthusiasm 'was manifested In the Fair. On my recent trip, however, I And everybody inquiring about the St. Louis Exposition, and ex- Sresslng a desire to be here. I was asked v several gentlemen, on one occasion, what would be tbe best time to visit the Fair. I answered that July and August would be good months, because of the fine floral displays expected. "Well was the reply, 'ifs pretty hot in July in St. Louis, but we'll be there, anyhow.' "That's about the sentiment now throughout the Stated and I look for a big attendance from New York all through the Fair." HOMES FOR KNIQUTS OF COLUMBUS. The Rev. Father Jamea T. Coffey Wilt Provlda Accommodations. 6t Leo's old school building at Twenty third and Mullanphy streets will be con verted Into a home for visiting Knights of Columbus and thtelr friends during the World's Fair. Circulars have been sent to the various councils of the order in tbe country, notifying them of the fact. Accommodations have been urranged for 300 persons, and besides sleeping quar ters, which will be provided at low rates, breakfast will also be served. Arrange ments axe In . charge of the Reverend Fa ther James T. Coffey, N. J. Kelley, T. F, Donovan and W. J. Lane; The Reverend Fathers D. S. Phelan of Mount Carmel Church; at Baden, will make similar provisions at his parochial school during the World's Fair season. . Bay Stat Haa Recovers on Korea. Charles W. Rolfe of Massachusetts ob tained a verdict In the United States Clr culot Court against LwS. Bolden of Mis souri of IMSO. on three promissory-notes. Editor Eugen Zabol of the Na tional Zeitung, Ilerlin, Iis cusses Emperor William. WARM FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT. Gorman Author, Now in St. Louis, Snivs Kuler Was fheatly Pleased by Prince Henry's Reception. Einjoror William of Germany may be one of the distinguished visitor-? to the World's Fair, -according to Euiren Zabel of Berlin, editor of the National Zeitung, who arrived at tho Hotel Jefferson yes terday. "While the idea of the Kaler coming to America during the Exposition period has not been officially discussed," said Herr Zabel, "it is believed by many that ho may crocs tho ocean this summer If stato and personal affairs, will permit. "The Gorman newspapers have not even hinted at such a possibility as jet, but the press Is expectantly awaiting some official announcement of tho Emperor's plans In connection with the Exposition. "Emperor William is a warm friend of President Roosevelt, and wishes to pay him a visit. He has also become greatly interested in the World's Fair, and has been known to express tho wish that he might be able, to attend. "The opportunity to lisit President Roosevelt and' tho World's Fair on the same trip to America makes the tlmo a most auspicious one. "Th -vuif of irlni., Ttnrr and ills re- .ceptlon In America lias also caused the Kaieer to seriously consiuer a lour ci uie United States. It Is possible that the Em peror's health or tho affairs of state might prevent him from coming at this time, but those in touch with official circles regard tho visit as altogether probable." MET THE PRESIDENT. Herr Zabel has been traveling In the East for more than two weeks. Ho Is studying social conditions. He says that American cities have impressed him favorably. While In Washington a week ago Herr Zabel was Introduced to the President by the German Ambassador. Ho talked with Mr. Roosevelt for half an hour and says he can understand how the chief executive of the United States and tho ruler of the Fatherland camo to be such good friends. "Emperor William and President Roose velt are both great men of strong will and sincere motives. There Is something in their characters which brings them very closo together." Herr Zabel traveled extensively through Manchuria. Siberia and China last fall. He has recently published a book on "The Si berian Railway to China." which attracted con-Sderable notice in Germany. He says that Russia was.preparlng for the war with Japan last summer and that Japan will meet many reverses when land fighting beglna He says that the war will bo a long one and may last for years, un less the Powers intervener mountelTdistrict to have court Mayor Wells Will Present Ordi nance Asking for Afternoon Sessions of First District Tribunal. Mayor Well will present an ordinance to the Municipal Assembly to-day asking that sessions of tho First District Police Court bo held at the Mounted District Police Station, or any other place conven ient to the World's Fair grounds. The ordinance specifies that the term of court shall begin on May 1 and con tinue until December 1, the sessions to commence at 3 o'clock each day. Provi sion Is made for extra clerks, who will bo Appointed by the clerk of the First District Court. Judge Daniel O'Connell Tracy will preside. That a court In tbe neighborhood of the World's Fair grounds would be a neces sity during the Exposition was recognized bv Mayor Wells several months ago. When the Fair opens there probably will be many oetty disturbances that will need adjudication, and the police tribunal will expedite matters. The court also will be a great time saver for the Police Department, as a day Is almost consumed In transporting pris oners downtown. County officials also will maintain a World's Fair court. Judge Greensfe'dT having made arrangements for quarters In the Administration building. PATAGONIA CHIEF AT WORK. Incursion of Water In Ilia Tent Ureases Long; Spell of Indolence. An unprecedented sight was seen yes terday at the World's Fair grounds. For the first time during his stay in St. Louis the big Tehuelche chief of the Patago nlans cast aside his dignity and prejudice against exertion of any kind and worked. He worked, even if it was not for long. Breaking a long and enjoyable spell of elegant leisure, he took his spade in hand and for the space of a few minutes dug Into tbe soil surrounding his guanoco skln tent. And while he tolled his fellow giants looked on with evident enjoyment of the unusual spectacle. The cause of the Patagonian's exertions was an involuntary one. The heavy ralnB had flooded his tent and there was no out let for the water. The Patagonlan has no fondness for water. He prefers Bourbon or something that has an equally strong flavor. To have the unwelcome element removed from his sight he dug a trench about his tent so that the offending wutur might flow away. When tho task was done he sat in his tracks and, drafting the ready bottle from beneath his fkin mantle, he quaffed gen erously to' offset the effects of the water, and resumed his Indolent meditations. ST. LOUS COl'.NTY EXHIBIT PLAXS. Commissioner Ask Court to Inereuse Fair Appropriation 3,J00. George Bowles, J. Henry Zelch and Henry Helnemann. acting as a committee from the St. Louis County World's Fair Soci ety, appeared before the County Court in Clayton yesterday and asked that the ap propriation for the county's exhibit at the World's Fair be increased. The County Court originally appropri ated tl,000 for the Corn Show held last No vember at Clajton, the best exhibits of which were turned oier to the Missouri World's Fair Commission. Of the amount only J60O mi used, but the committee rep resented that tho remainder would be en tirely inadequate to properly exhibit the county's resources. The committco estimates that it will take at least S3.G00 to defrav the expenses of a comprehensive exhibit from tbe county. The Court took the request under advisement. AUSTRIAN OFFICIALS ARRIVE:. Four Different Artists' Societies Rep resented by Yesterday's Arrivals. Austria's World's Fair colony now in St Louis was Increased yesterday to thirty- six persons by tho arrival In the city of twenty Exposition workers sent to St. Louis by the Austrian Government. Among the arrivals Is the architect of the Austrian National Pavilion, Oscar Bau mann. . Representatives of the four societies of artists and sculptors, which will show their works in the Palace of Fine Arts and the Austrian Pavilion, also Were Included in the sartv. Rudolph Btrnt of Vienna represents tha Scnlplnrr Valnrd at Almost 2,000 Frant'H Is Rained In French l'a- illlun Trace of Culprit. Costly pieces of statuary In the French pavilion at the World's Fair werer uined Sunday night or early yesterday morning by one or more unidentified vandals. The pieces to wantonly destroyed were two beautiful marblo statues by French artists and two flowered vases. According to a report made on the out rage to Captain Conrad of the Jefferson Guard?, tho statue "St. Jean," by Dubon, was broken beyond repair, and gave evi dence in itn condition of having been hurled to the floor. Its cost was esti mated at G25 francs. Roussel's "Shepherd's Star," another statue, was torn from Its pedestal, the head of the figure torn off, and the whole beautiful piece practicall) ruined. Tho latter sculpture was valued at 1.000 francs. Besides the ruined statues; two flow ered vases In the pavilion were broken to pieces, and are a total ion?. The value of the vases was put at 300 francs each. Officials of the Exposition and of the Jefferson Guards are at a lossi to know who the perpetrators were, or what motive they could have had In committing the deed. Caplaln Conrad, upon receipt of the report, put men to work Investigat ing the crime, and will use every endeavor tu discover the Identity of the persons who did it. EVERY FAIRGATE TO BE MANNED Admissions Department Organ ized for Opening Day With 300 Ticket Takers and Thirty Inspectors: When the World's Fair opens next Sat urday every gate ,at every entrance wtU bo mnnred and tho completed organization of tho Admissions Department put Into operation for tho first time. The automatlo turrstlles which admit the visitor upon dropping a coin In the slot of the stile will not be put into im mediate use, however, tickets being eold for admission. The fact that the bank anl safety vaults have not been completed make3 It inad tsable to put Into commission the auto matic stiles, although seventy-five of them have been received. The use of the stiles makes it necessary to carry a largo amount of small change on h.ind at the entrances, und In the absence of a bank, it was not deemed fair to obllgo a money changer at the gatej to bo tho custodian of so large an amount us would bo ncccs Kiry. Three hundred gatemen win be required for the Exposition force, and of this num ber all but about setenty-flve have been engaged and are now on hand being drilled in their work. In addition there will bo a force of about thirty gato inspectors under Chief Inspector Grant Womer. The inspectors will be uniformed In blue serge with brass buttons, and caps bearing tho legend, "In spector Admissions Department." The sale of season tickets which was to have closed Mav 1 has been extended to a later date, perhaps Mav 10 or la. The sale of tickets is said to have been very good, reaching Into the thousands. BRITISH COMMISSIONER LECTURES ON PALESTINE. Colonel C. M. Watson I Gaeit at Honor at Meeting: of Mea'a Club. Colonel C. M. Watson, Commissioner General for Great Britain and Secretary to tho Royal Commission at tho World's Fair, was the guest of honor at the reg ular meeting of the Men's Club in tho chapel of the rirst Presbyterian Church, at Sarah street and Washington boule vard, last night, and his lecture on "Re cent Explorations In Palestine" proved most Interesting. Colonel Watson called particular atten tion to the British exhibition of geography and exploraUon at the World's Fair, and said that, while England might learn with profit many things in which America Is proficient, the newer country must ac knowledge that in mapmaklng England excels, because of her long practice. "War maps aro a specialty of the Brit ish Government," said Colonel Watson. "We are always having a big war or a small one. We are having a small one In East Africa now. concerning which I doubt if anyone of you hap heard." Colonel Watson discussed recent discov eries In the Holy Land from the view point of. one whose reading and travel had familiarized him with the subject Before the address was made a music programme was given. Charles Page sang an aria from the opera. "The Jew ess, Miss Eugenia Getner sang Gran lei's "Hosannah" and several lighter se lections, which were well received. Miss Lula Kunkel Burg played upon the violin "Calnzonetta D' Ambrosia." and respond ed to several encores. The music pro gramme was concluded with "Tho Soldier Knight." sung by Mr. Page. A. G. Robyn was accompanylst. After the lecture refreshments were served. NATIONAL COMMISSION TO MEET. World's Fair Body Una Little Baal nesa to Transact, However. The National World's Fair Commission will meet at the Southern Hotel this morning. Senator Carter of Montana, President of the commission, arrived In St. Louis yesterday, and all of the mem bers of the commission. It Is expected, will be in tho city In time to attend to day's meeting. The NaUonal Commission has very little to do. Accounts will bo audited, and tho programme for the opening of the Expo sition will be submitted to It for consider ation. The commission can change this programme if It sees fit. but it Is quite probable that the plan of ceremonies as previously outlined will not be altered. Rare Books for Fair. Six record books of tho State of Arkan sas, which have been lost ever slnco the Civil War, have been secured by Miss Florence Ha j ward for tbe historical sec tion of the World's Fair. These books are over 100 ye-irs old and contain records of the, courts doting from 180t to 1833. A rec ord of marriages from 179" to 1S02 Is also Included in them, while one of the books contains a letter signed by Meriwether Lewis. Governor Brady Arrlies for Opening. Governor John G. Brady of Alaska ar rived at the Planters Hotel last night to attend the opening of the Exposition. Governor Brady Is Executive Commission er to the World's Fair. He- is accompanied by W. L. Weight of Sitka. To Install Big; Turntable. The installation in the Palace of Trans portaUon of the Immense turntable of the Big Four Railroad in the center of the building will be commenced this morning, and it is expected that It will be completed within two davs. The cars containing the material for the turntable have arrived, and onlv the work of setting it up re mains. William Garstang. superintendent of motive power of the Big Four, will have supervision of the work of installing It, and he has arrived. Mr. Garstang is one of the best-known engineer? In the rail way world and Is famous as the inventor of the Atlantic type engine. World' Fair Notes. William Hutchison. Canada's Commissioner General to the World's Flair, visited the Ad ministration building yesterday. . Doctor Albert Ernest Jtnks, Chief of th Bureau of Ethnological Survey of the Philip pine Government, will arrive In St. louls to day. William Larrsbee. President of th Jan Commission, visited the Administration build ing yesterday. A carload ef palms and orchids from Nw Mexico arrived at the World's Pair grounds yesterday and Is being placed In th conserva tory ef th False of Horticulture. Could Not Talk. Mrs. Smith Wooldridge, of this place, who was so afflicted with her throat over two year that Bt could not apeak abote awhis- ( per, after aha used the flrst bol us OI UT, uiui nne-jmr-uoaey could talk a well as ever and th case is such a wonder ful curs that her neighbor com In to see ber for then selves, and are astonished to beer ber talk.- D. Wzuev ft Son, v Druggist, Kimble, Ky. is a scientific prescription the most no yon get as tnt Mm DUBLIN CLUB KIDNAPS BAND Myles Murphy of St. Louis Has Time of His Life Liberating "Ireland's Own" at New York. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Xew York, April 23. Myles Murphy of St. Louis had the time of his life in liberating the members of "Ireland's Own" band, who were guests of the Dub lin Club or New York- nt a banquet In the Hotel Vendomo to-night. Arrangements had been made for the band to depart at 11:30 on a special train for St. Louis. An hour before that time two representatives of the New York Central called at tho banquet hall to guide the band to the station. They were politely but very emphatically told tliat the musicians were the guests of tho Dublin Club and would remain their guests so Ions as they pleased. The railroad emissaries departed and reported to Mr. Murphy, who came hero to arrange for the transportation of tho band and other attaches of the Irish ex hibit at the World's l-"alr. When Mr. Murphy arrived at the Ven deme and hsard that the men were prac tically kidnaped, he mado his way to the president's table and stated his case to President Brannigan. .lie explained that it wculd upset all the pUns of the man agers of the Irish exhibit if thise who arrived on the Etrurla yesterday were de la ed nny longer. Pitsteent Brannlran addressed the 209 and odd diners, and toll th in It was the wish of tho World's Fair authorities that their programme be adhered to. There were loud cries from all oer tho room rebelling against the" departure of the band, when James Brady, the secre tary of "Ireland's Own," arose and begged that they be pardoned for having to leavo so precipitately, expressing the most pro found thanks of the band for the hospital ity of tho club during tho stay and hoping to return the compliment by entertaining tho members as visitors to tho World's Fair during the .coming summer and autumn. . , , President Brannigan again aroso ana, wishing the Dublin boys godspeed, called for three cheers. Thov w ero given and the band left the hall. Their departure prac tically brousht an elaborately planned banquet to an abrupt end. They reached the railroad station Just three minutes be fore the train pulled out- A Correction. Tn n rprront issue of this naDor there ap peared an advertisement of N. W. Harris & Co., Chicago, which offered $100,000 Mem phis. Tenn.. waierworKS per cent ouuub. In the financial statement, the amount of city water bond appeared erroneously as J1.WB.12S: It should read I1.069.1C3. The corrected financial statement Is: True value of property, , estimated J7S.0GO.000 Assessed valuation for taxation 40.437.K Total debt, this Issue In- eluded W,71O,0OO Less city water bonds and sinking fund 1.60.12S - Net debt J3.070.S72 Population. 14O.O09 (1!W4 estimate). These bonds are Issued by the cltv of Memphis to make permanent additions and extensions to tho water plant. They are a long-time bond, with excellent se curity, and are offered to net an attractive rate of Interest. Grrirory Cortex Again on Trial. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Corpus Christ!, Tex., April C The case of Gregory Cortes, charged with the murder of Sheriff Morris of Karnf Coun ty, was called for trial In the District Court here to-day. This is the third time H iannsF "''V a0HakV I Jp T "Thtt mita W W fettffd." !QlrnsaBiVlaama BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY earefauT prepared from the pnrest and bert costly cougn muuicme on mo nuu. . mmZrJ " nri i A DiMc.TlR-HONEY big a bottle and more dose for as cents any otner, out me arnggui s prom u in (.Therefore tome druggists are cunningly pCTSuadlng their customers to buy that which to them , means greater profit. 'DONT YOU DO IT. DEMAND DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Praman! mlr bv BtmXKLiKB mSDICOTCO., Tma2MmtmAak,J. this case has been tried. It being brought here on a chango of venue. Cortez is also charged with the murder of Sheriff Glover of Gonzales County. HOUSEBREAKER WAS POLITE. As Harry Moore Awoke Burglar Greeted Him, and Escaped. "Hello, Harry," were the words ad dressed to Harry Moore of No. 128 North Eleventh street early yesterday morning by an unidentified burglar, who was leav ing the room when Moore awoke. Moore jumped from bed and ran after the man, but he escaped. On investigation Moore found that clothing valued at IS, a. silver watch and chain and a pair of eye glasses were missing. He at once report ed the burglary to the police. Moore de scribes the burglar as being about 2 years old and wearing a gray coat, black trou sers and black soft hat. Tho burglar en tered through an Insecure rear door. CHIEF SUSPENDS POLICEMAN. Clemens Schonhoff Held Pending Investigation of Nolan's Death. It was learned yesterday that Clemens Schonhoff, now being held under an in formation charging him with being Impli cated in the death of James Nolan, was appointed an emergency policeman a month ago. As soon as Chief Kicly learned of this he ordered the man suspended and his star taken from him. . Nolan was killed in the saloon of Tim othy McAulifTe, Thirteenth street and Cass avenue, on the Sunday following the Dem ocratic primaries, and it is said that evi dence v.lU be brought to show that his death was tho result of political differ ences, Pnroled Convict Is Held. Tatripk Hughes, a paroled convict from the Ullnoli Fenltcntiary at Joliet, Is held at tha Central Police Station, awaiting Instructions from the Illinois authorities. It Is thought that he Is wanted on a charge ot breaking his parole. Hughe". It Is alleged, came to St. Louis three weeks aco with Mrs. Mary Downey and her two children, and has been UvlDjr at No. 1KI Singleton street. Richard Downey, the woman's husband, came to St. Louts several da4 ago and left last right nith his wife for Buffalo. N. Y.. where they expect to remain. Another Tux Protest. The St. Louis and Moramec Rircr Railroad Company, following tha initiative of the St. Louis Transit Company and the United Rail ways Company, instituted suit In the United States Circuit Court yesterday against the City ot St. Louis, protesting against tha enforce ment of tho mlll-por-passenger tax. Threw Stone Through Window. Clothing valued at $S was stolen from the show window ot the store of Emanuel Dcssaucr at No. IKS Franklin avenue yes terday by an unidentified man who threw a stone through the window. . Jersey vllle Xotes. Tl funeral of DaIJ M Ilonchtlin of Jer seyvllle. whoso desth occurred on Saturday from pneumonia, will take place this morning at 20 o'clock, from the HoughtUn Home to Oat Grove Cemetery. O. W. Campbell of St. Louis was a visitor in Jerreyvllle jesterday. Miss Llllle Belie Tierce of ft. Louis Is the gum ot Miss Clara. Belle Slaten in Jerseyvllle. Mrs IV II. Schroeder of Chicago Is the guest of Jerev!Ue friends. Charles Warren han returned to St. Louis after visiting relatives In Jerseyvllle. Misses Mina. Waggoner and Lotta Larkin of St. Louis ero tbe guests jesterday of Jer seyvllle rclathes. Doctor II. K. Rarnett has returned to Ud- per Mrs r Alton, arter visiting nis parrnis. jar. ana i. .v. uarncit. in jcrsev uie. TMltnr J. M. 1'ace of the Jersevville Demo crat has gone to Denver. Colo. The Jlomlav Kvcning Art Circle of Jery vlllo met last evening nt th Carnegie Library and diicussed American painter. Among tho papers wen "K. 1 Millet." by Mrs. Frank Embly. and "ndward Blashhn." by Miss Fran cis llassott. cQcaict,) GAT DTT .CATHARTI C ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the Werld A MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERICAN MEN. lathers of tnsnnu. men, statesmen, mechanics, farmers, lawyers, ministers, doctors. booksnSnZ? bankers, sailors, soldiers, traveling; salesmen. railroaders, laborlnr mannSb7 everywalfc of life, in every Sne of activity, keep their bowels rSlafwltnOAJ5 CAHETS Candy Cathartic. They tell other men about the wondeSulmSr? tSfSi wonderful little tablet. They take CASOAKET3 home to their wivia tSS a,tffif The consequence Is a sale of OVER A. MILLION BOXES A MONTfl 4SSirSi merit and appreciation, a man who keeps his bowels retrularwlth CAHn7?8t-fI can keep strong and.healthy even without much exercise, for whanthii are regular and the dlsjestlon strong the system la satoand itb mSSSFiSSS w vv sws. u MMMls uo (ftQUUlUW MsWlOk OIAUIVUV J BtUZaXUt) Hfl IMKiaTlfls Vtastn' AddresaSterltoijEetidyOoCnlcarocc-KsToifcSas Hoa. Jerry M. Porter. . I write thi letter beenn I bellev you have mad a dls- covery in a cough, cold, T throat and lung remedy that - the people ought to hav. t'ti - rarer so it. neiii j-wo-iar - i Honey. I have thoroughly j I tested nana cnowtu mcr." U. It curs. Any n who. srer needs a remedy of this Had should never b with out Dr. Ball' Ptaa-Tsr-,1 ' ' m .. . ,1 (nu au rtnrra, , Clinton. Iy.fi 'I iagredieata. consequently than yon do of A J RK CALIFORNIA "VIA UNION PACIFIC AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC FASTEST TIME SHORTEST LINE . SMOOTHEST TRACK-"" Motions have been spent in tbe hnprovtment of this line, and all human ingenuity has been adopted to protect Its patrons against accident. Tbe line is re nowned for its fast trains aad the general superiority of its service and equipment. TOURIST SLEEPERS A SPECIALTY Inquire at 903 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, Ml. J. H. L0THR0P, General AfjanL f. The Bargain Hunters." SIXTY DOLLARS GIVEX AWAT. Look ont for the barsralm advertisement of HeHrung & Grimm In THE: IlEPLBLIC TO-MORROW MOHKING. BEQUEATHS $500 TO ASYLUM. Kest of Estate George C. Menta Leaves to Relatiyes. George C Menke by his will filed for probate yesterday, left 00 to the German Protestant Orphan Asylum, on the St, Charles rock road, and his household goods, pictures and paintings to a sister. Ho bequeathed his real estate in Ger many, his watch and chain and diamonds to his nephew, Gustave A. Tielke of Blsfelth. Germany. His nephew, with Frederick Stock, of St, Louis, ore made trustees for the rest of the estate, tho Income to be paid to the testator's sis ters. At their death one-half of tho property will go to his nephew, who will hold tha rest In trust for testator's niece, Martha Tielke. the Income to be paid to her until her marriage, when the proper ty will be turned ocr to her. Should she not marry, tho property will go, at her death, to the city of Elsfelth, to establish a fund for charitable pur poses, to be known as tha George Menke fund. Hiram Phillip. III. President Hiram Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements has been con fined at his home. No. olGl Kensington avenue, for the last several days. Mr. Phillips was taken sick at his office on Friday. It Is said that he Is suffering from an attack of the grip. o! C rr. SJ T tl u 3 -"I M MJ f -ML 'XT' Laaaaaaaaaaaaawl 3 I 1 H 3 V'BnnnnnnnnOsaK $ 'l lasted' iS . '3saVr''"'f -lansiSfe', j ansWKsM'-'V -rfaasP ;5:rSiM (f7J eV. mSSfMmq!& -:.iV&f' '.'sfsii SS