The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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THE ST. LOUIS EEPUBLIC: FRIDAY. ftPRIL 29. 1904.
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A Cordial Invitation to Every Sick and Ailing Working Girl.
It is to these girls that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a helping: hand, and extends a cordial invitation
to correspond with her. Her long record of success in treating -woman's ills makes her letters of
advice of untold value to every ailing working girl, and from hcrwide experience and f-kill she nnieklv
points the way to health. Iler advice is free, and all letters are held by her in tlie strictest confidence.
Address, Sirs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing her until your health is wrecked.
Girls who work are particularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand on their feet from
morning until night. Day in and day out, month in and month out, the year through, the working girl
toils ; sue Ls often the bread winnerof the family, and must work that others may live; whether t.he is sick
or well, whether it rains or shines, whether it is warm or cold she must get to her place of employment and
perform the duties exacted from her.
Among this class the symptomsof female diseases are early manifest by weak and aching backs, pain in the
lower limbs and lower part of the stomach; in consequence of frequent wettingof the feet monthly periods
become painful and irregular, and frequently there are faint and dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, until
life Ls a burden and it is hard work to drag about. All these symptoms point to a derangement of the
female organism, and if taken in time can be easily and permanently cured.
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FILLING HOTELS
Rotable Visitors Are Arriving for
the World's Fair Opening
To-Morrow.
HELEN GOULD DUE TO-DAY.
Governors of Various States En
gage Rooms, and the Taft
Party Will Reach the
City To-Xight.
Unusual activity In hotel lobbies and
cafes indicates that hundreds, of visitors
hive already arrived to attend the formal
opening of the World's Fair to-morrow.
The larger hotels accommodated from
HO to SOO guests last nighfi. Tho smaller
establishments were crowded proportion
ately. In addition to those who have ar
rived all of the hotel": have many reserva
tions for large parties from various States.
Tho arrivals Include many men who are
rrominent in pu'jhc and commercial life.
About forty members of the Cincinnati
Commercial Club have engaged rooms at
the Hotel Jefferson and will arrive to
night. The visitors will give a breakfast
. to Secretary of War Taft Sunday at 12
o'clock In tho ladle' cafe at the Hotel
Jefferson.
The members of the party are: Gov ernor
Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, Judge Rich
ards, Judge Scveren", Judge Thompson.
Mayor Julius Flcischmami of Cincinnati;
Thomas Morrison. James K. Moony.
William J. Breed. Thomas P. Egan, D. .
Gamble, Edwin H. Lunken. B. V. Camp
bell. J. T. Carew. Robert Laidlaw, A. B.
Meader, Charles W". B-urrell. J, G.
Schmidlapp. James J. Hooker. W. P.
Burden George Bullock, Nat Henchman
Davis, Walter H. Field, Edward Goepper,
E. C. Goshorn, Harry L. Laws. W. W.
Taylor, A. li. Voorheis. William AVorth
ington, Clifford B. Wright, louden Wul
son, L. A. Ault, William SI. Greene, John
W. Warrington, Lawrence Maxwell,. Jr.
D. B. Meacham, A. H. Chatlleld, S. M.
Pelton, William Brenner.
Two rooms are also reserved for mem
bers of the Cincinnati press, who will ac
company the, party.
PEXNSTLVANIANS COMING.
A large party of Pennsylvanians, com
posed of members of the Pennsylvania
Commission, and prominent business men,
will arriVe at the Jefferson to-night. They
are: S. C. Brown, John M. Scott, I. B.
Brown, Henry F. Walton, John C. Grady,
William C. Sproul. Cyrus E. Woods, The
odore B.'Stulb, William B. Klrker, James
H. Lambert. William Wayne, John A. F.
Hot. Fred T. Ikeler, William H. Ulrich,
Frank B. McClain, George J. Hartman,
William S. Harvey, Morris L. Clothier,
H. H. Gilkyson, Charles B. Penrose,
Hiram Young, James Pollock, Joseph M.
Gazzam. Bromley Wharton, James Mc
Brler and Messrs. Baker, Johnson, Eren-nan-
and Richardson. H. Y. Darnell and
F. G. McLaughlin of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system will accompany the
party.
Governor A. M. Dockery and members
of his staff will arrive at the Southern
Hotel to-night.
Mayor George Beldmg of Hot Springs,
President of the Arkansas World's Fair
Commission, is at the Southern with sev
eral members of the commission.
Miss Helen 'M. Gould of New York, a
member of the Board of Lady Managers,
will arrive at the Planters Hotel to-mor-iow
morning.
Governor Richard Yates and staff and
several members of the Illinois Cominls
lon arc expected at the Planters to
night. Mrs. Yates will accompany the
Governor.
Governor Joseph IC Toole of Montana,
will be at the Southern. Former Senator
Thomas H. Carter and Thomas Cruse of
Montana are already at the Southern.
Governor John G. Brady of Alaska is at
the Plant cis.
Governors Thomas H. Peabody of Colo
rado, and Compton B. Ferguson of Okla
homa, will be at the Planters.
Governor Heber M. Wells, of Utah, will
arrive at the Planters to-night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young and
daughters Miss Helen and Miss Con
.tance. of San Francisco, Cal., are at the
Planters.
Colonel J. West Goodwin of Sedalia,
Mo., arrived at the Planters yesterday.
Detective Sergeants McCarthy and Tler
ney of the Central office. Chicago, are at
the Southern.
ELUCOT11 TAKES OUT LICENSE.
Chief Engineer of the World' Fair
Passe City Exnmlnntlon.
Reward B. Ellicott. Chief Engineer of
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$70.00
Gtvn away next week. Watch for th
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
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the World's Fair, went before the Board
of Engineers at the City Hall yesterday
afternoon and was examined for a license
in compliance with city ordinance.
Mr. Eliicott passed the examination to
the satisfaction of the board, which bodv
al-o repotted that conditions on the
Woild's Talr grounds at present were up
to city requirements.
Twenty-two engineers have already ta
ken out licenses and many more, it ls ex
pected, will comply with the law as soon
as it is nccessaty. Several engines were
cut out bv Holler Inspector Branch on tho
World's Fair grounds last Saturday night,
but all havei since been leinstated, as the
requirements of the city have been com
plied with.
NASHVILLE AND LAWRENCE
TO ARRIVE THIS MORNING.
War Vessel Expected to Anchor at
Foot of Market Street at 11
O'CIock Official Reception.
All arrangements for the reception of
the gunboat Nashville and the torpedo
boat dcstroier Lawrence have been com
pleted, the visiting war vessels being ex
pected to arrive promptly at 11 o'clock
this morning.
World's Fair officials on a chartered
steamer will meet the isitors about twenty-five
miles below the city limits. City
officials will journey downstream and re
ceive the sea craft at the mouth of the
RK cr des Peres.
The city's party will be the guests of
tho Harlwr and Wharf Commissioner on
the harbor boat Mark Twain. In the par
tv will be the memlers of the Municipal
Assembly, the Board of Public Improve
ments and prominent citizens.
Several of the larger river craft will
carry passengers to meet the naval vis
itors. Starts will lie made from the foot
of Market street at 9 o'clock.
Commander John Hubbard of the gun
boat Nashville informed the Harbor and
Wharf omco vesterday that hi would an
chor in the vicinity of Ste. Genrv ,-o to
night to await the arrival of the l.i .rence
at that point, after which both ill start
at top sped for St. Louis. The boats will
anchor in midstream at the foot of Mar
ket street.
ALI. SIIST HAVE OFFICIAL PASSES.
Adralnalon of Senator Carter to Caer
tel Caiuei Order to lie Isaued.
As a result of the admission of Senator
Thomas H. Carter, president of the Na
tional World's Fair Commission, to the
Cuartel of the Filipinos without an offi
cial pass a positive order has been issued
against violating the rules by admitting
anyone, however prominently connected
with the Exposition, without an official
pass.
Senator Carter with Mrs. Carter, Miss
Mary Cruse of Helena, Mont., and
Thomas Cruse, visited the Cuartel. Cap
tain Edward C. Clark, purchasing agent
for the Filipinos, adhered to the rules, re
fusing to admit the party without passes.
Governor Hunt, however, came to the re
lief of Senator Carter and admitted him.
As the visitors were coming out of the
reservation they met Commissioners Wil
son and Folder, who rebuked Governor
Hunt for admitting Senator Carter.
As a result of the episode tho order that
the rules should aot be be violated in
favor of anyone was made yesterday.
X. E. A. ADOPTS OFFICIAL BADGE.
Bine and White Ktbbons, Surmounted
hr Ht Flenr-de-LU, the Emblem,
The local Executive Committee of the
National Educational Association met at
the Board of Education rooms yesterday
afternoon, W. S. Chaplin, the president:
Calvin M. Woodward, P. L. Soldan, Ber.
Blewett. E. D. Luckey and Secretary C-'-penter
being present.
The committee decided to adopt as the
official badge one designed bv Pio's.r
Holmes Smith of Washington"Universlty.
Thla consists of a blue ribbon fur active
members and a white ribbon fcr asso;iaie
members. The ribbon In each case is sus
pended from a gilt bar, surmounted Ly a
lleur-de-lls. The letters N. E. A. and tho
word St. Louis are inscribed on th badse
and the figures "Of are on tho bar.
The director of congresses will provide
guards to see that only badge wearers at
tend the sessions of the conifretst.
IIOLRS AT POST OFFICE.
Foatninster Announce Only Two De
llvrrir Will Be Made To-Morrow.
That there may be no misunderstanding
as to the delivery of mail on to-morrow,
Postmaster Wyman announces that in the
downtown district the first two morning
deliveries only wlH be made, and no de
liveries of mail will bo made thereafter
at tho main office. In the residence dis
tricts the tlrst delivery only will be made.
At the main otlico the stamp section,
general delivery and Information bureau
will be open all day, the money-order and
registry division closing at 10 o'clock.
The tegular evening deliveries to hotels
and newspaper offices may be expected.
AMERICAN BIRDS RECEIVED.
Feathered Specimen From White
Pelican to Finch Received.
The first shipment of birds for the
United States Government live bird ex
hibit was received at the World's Fair
yesterday morning. This shipment com
prises 150 large and 150 small birds When
complete the exhibit will have approx
imately l.OOd birds of various kinds.
The largest bird in the first shipment
is the American white pelican, the small
est is a finch. The pelican is about the
siio of a large goose, and its bill is 15
irches long. The finch is about the slie
of a canary bird.
School Excursion From Charleston.
Charleston, III., April 28. The Eastern
Illinois State Normal School made the
final arrangements this afternoon to send
several school excursions to the World's
Fair during the next two months. These
excursions will be under the direction of
the instructors in the various departments
of the school, and will constitute a part
of ths regular class work,
" I wish to thank yon for the wonderful cure you hare discovered
for suffering' girls. I am a working girl and do not believe thero
is a girl of my age in the country who has iuffered more than I
have with female disorders.
" Although ever so many physicians with their various remedies
were tried, nothing seemed to relieve me of the terrible pains, and
it seemed as. though there was no help for me, until I was finally
persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"It worked like magic, for I had scarcely finished the second
bottle when a great change was noticed fn my whole general
health, and in the three months time I felt like a new person. "
Miss M. E. Paulsok, 911 Willow Ave., Hoboken, K.J.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
AT Fl TO
Majority of St. Louis Business
Houses Have Xow Agreed
lo Close.
MANY VISITORS COMING IN.
All City Offices Except Those of
the Recorder mid Marriage
License Clerk Will Shut
Their Doors.
IROW
Practically all St. Louis will attend the
opening of the World's Fair to-morrow
unless some unexpected change In the
weather interferes.
AH of the large business houses In the
city nro preparing to suspend business, in
compliance with proclamation issued by
Governor Dockery and Mayor Wells.
Tho indications point toward a great
crowd of visitors on tbe flra day of tho
Fair. Every train that pulls Into Union
Station Is crowded with passengeis from
a distance.
Among the business houses which yes
terday decided to remain closed to-morrow
are the Boberts, Johnson and Band
Shoe Companv, Peters Shoe Company,
Tennett Shoe Company, Hamilton-Brown
Shoe Company, Brown Shoe Company,
Banker Kelly Shoe Company. Goodfellow
Brooks Shoe Company, Fliedman Bros.
Shoe Company, Wertheimer-Swartz Shoe
Company, the Courtenay Shoe Company,
St. Louis Shoe Company, Ii Prelle Shoe
Company. Bittman Shoe Company. Ver
Eteeg Shoe Company.
Other firms which will remain closed
Saturday are the Premium Mercantile
Company, the Merchants' Red Trading
Sjtamu c'mpauv.bcv.ab Clothing Company,
GIlmore-Rule Clothing Company. Haas
Brothels Pants Company. Good Luck
Clothing Company. Harris Brothers Cloth
ing Company, Hussack & Sons Clothing
Company, llohn-Stohlmun Commission
Company. L. A. Schaff Wholesale Wiio
dealer, and the Meyer & Goessllng Cloak
Company.
The Retail Hardware Dealers' Associa
tion met Wednesday night, and tho follow
ing firms agreed to close: 11. H. Mycs,
Boehl Hardware Company, W. H. Hahn
Hardware Company. F. A. Kauestemen,
E. Wachtcr. Steinmeyer Hardware Com
pany, Gravois Hardware Company, Georgo
M. Rinne Hardware Company. G. A. Pau
ley Hardware Compan. Grote Bros., H.
W. Ansom. A. H. Grucndler and Lanraam
Fattman Hardware Company.
MAN1" HOUSES TO CLOSE.
All mpmbers of the North St. Louis
Business Men's Association will close their
places of business.
Other houses that will be closed are Wal
ter A. Jannecker Supply Company, the
Concordia publishing Company. the
Fchisler-Cornell Seed Company, A. G.
Spalding & Co.. Wilklns PrinUng House,
Christy Fire Clay Company, Jennings
Amos Manufacturing Company, the Fa
mous. Strauss & Stumer, who will also
give each employe two tickets: Rothschild
Bros." Hnt Company, R. & T. Hat and
Manufacturing Company, Kloselhorst Pi
ano Companv. Skinner & Kennedy Sta
tionery Company, Blackwcll-Wielandy
Book and Stationary Company. Bollman
Bro. piano Company, Pchaper Bros.,
the Model. Pre.?b terian Board of publi
cation. Mnund Citv Ialnt and Color Com
pany. St. Louis Wholesale and Retail Feed
Dralers' Association, Browning, King &
Co., Mills & Averill. Warner Bros.. T. B.
Boyd & Co.. Schlingman Commission
Company, Michael Bauer & Co. Asbestos
Rooting and Covering Company.
L. Freedman will give to each of his
employes two tickets. The Fac Simile
Letter Company. Progressive Paper Box
Company, Schaeffer Brothers and Powell
Manufacturing Company. E. II. Bell. Pho
tographer: Hurst-Zuckcr. Neckwear Com
pany, the Grand-Ieader, B. Nugent &
Bros , Dry Goods Company, Scruggs Van
dprvoort A.- Bin ev Drv Goods Company,
The May Company, Rlngen Stove Comp
anv. factory and downtown store; the
William Birr Drv Goods Companv, Sim
mons Hardware Company. L. E. Green &
Co.. Criterion Cloak Company. T. W.
Garland. A. J. Jordan Cutlery Company.
Penny & Gentles, Strauss & Stumer
Mercantile Compsny. Sonnenfeld Milli
nery Companv. Norvell-Shaplcigh Hard
ware Company, the Samuel Cupples En
velope Companv, Joseph Boland Book
and Stationery Companv. Blankc Brothers
C.indv Company. American Car and Foun
dry Comnany. the Mever Brothers Drug
Cempanv.the Moffitt-West Drug Company,
the J. a Merrill Drue Company, the Ell
Lilly Company, also will close.
The Cnrleton Dry Goods Companv will
give each of Its employes two tickets
to the Exposition grounds. Elv-Walker
Dry Goods Company. Bongher. Force and
Goodbar Hat Companv. the Scudder Gale
Grocery Companv. the Scullin-Galleeher
Iron Company. Grand Laundrv. Dink L.
Parrlsh Laundrv, Rehels-Rolfes Lumber
Company, 'Alfred Srannell Leather Com
riany.Satyria Chemical Company. Georgla
Stimson Carpet and Furniture Company,
West Shore Railroad, have dcclled to sus
pend business for bn dav.
PUBLIC OFFICES TO BE DARK.
All city offices, except that of the Re
corder and the marriage license clerk, will
be closed the entire day.
All horseshoe shops which are coverned
by the Master Horseshoers' Association
will be closed.
The Simmons Hardware, besides closing,
will give to each of their employes two
World's Fair tickets.
To the list of business bouses that will
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped.
be shut up for the day are ad.lo-1 P. W.
Clark Grocery Company. II. W. Olldc
haus Sr Co . Gottard Grocery Compcnv. J.
M. Anderson & Co. Company. C. 1. Bvsh
man & Co.. J. M. Houston Groe-iy Cf.m
panv. Knlppenherg Grocery Company.
Krenning Giocerv Company, L. Linuatt &
Co.. Myer-Schmldt Grocery Company,
Henry Petrlng Grocery Company. Rein
hart Grocery Company. Adam Ko'.h Grocer-
Company, Wultlng Grocery Company.
Shultz Belting Companj", A. E. Selkirk Ac
Co , Auctioneers; C.ipevvell llo-,e Nail
Company. Raymond-Torwegg" II it end
Manufacturing Company. Hice, Stix &
Co.. Levi-vZukoski Mercantile Company
and CojIh Ai Sargent.
Ellas Mich-i.-l of Rice. Slit i- Co.
is quoted as saving that he vant-d
very man in the -inploy" of his
hous,. to go to the opening exercises at
the World's Fair to-morrow. James K.
Cojle expressed theu-ame views. In com
pany with W. A. Hukoski of the Lt-vis-Xukoski
Mercantile Companj.
The Missouil Pacific Railway Company
drew up a petition and presented it to the
various railroad, offices in St. Ijouis es
terday aften.oon, asking them to cioe
their offices all day Saturday, but this
they refused to do. They will be closed,
how ever, after 1 o'clock.
Many merchants ore decorating their
stores with tri-colored bunting and flags
in order to show visitors that St. Louis
is a patriotic city.
BLUE UNIFORMS FOR
JEFFERSON GUARDS.
Final Inaprrtion of World' Fair
tinarillan on Cnmpii Thl
Afternoon.
Blue uniforms, black shoes and white
-.loves are to constitute the dress of the
Jefferson Guards on and after April SO.
An announcement to this effect was made
by Colonel Kingsbury, the commanding
officer, yesterday.
The sword and white gloves will be
worn by all guards on dutv between the
hours of 7 n. m. and 12 o'clock midnight.
Every Jefferson Guard will carry a
whi3tle, which will be held by a chain
attached to the right shoulder strap. A
bade will be worn on the left breast.
On rainy days the blue uniforms will be
substituted by tho khaki uniforms.
A special instruction to Jefferson Guards
is that the sword shall never be drawn
without orders from an officer or in case
of self-defense.
The force of Jefferson Guards will bo
increased to 6C0 April 30. This number
will not be increased until the midsum
mer business of the Exposition warrants
it. It is possible, however, that the Guards
may number l,tKX or more before the
Exposition has ended.
There will be an inspection of the
Guards on the campus this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The old men and the newly en
listed men will appear m their new uni
forms. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF III DOHA
Cin;alee of Celon Court Will
Honor the Great Master.
Cingalese in the Ceylon Court at the
World's1 Fair will celebrate to-day the
birthday of Buddha, the god. who, ac
cording to tho religious belief of the peo
ple of Ceylon, India, Burma, Slam and
other countries of the far East, was born
April 29, 2.447 v ears ago.
In the Buddhist countries to-day praises
of the Great Master are being sune and
the day is being observed as a public holi
day. Flowers are strewn upon the road
ways and above tho roads arches of palms
aro arranged while the temples are
thronged with worshippers who bring of
ferings of flowers and who return to their
homes to meditate and pray.
As there is yet much work to do in com
pleting the Ceylon Court for the opening
of the Fair the exercises in honor of
Buddha will neccsasrlly be simple.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH WORKING.
Trnnnmlttlngr Station Inatalled In
Palace of Electricity.
The first working exhibit in the palace
of Electricity at the World's Fair is the
Transmitting Station of the Amerlcan-De
Forrest Wireless Telegraph Company in
the south corridor of the building.
Doctor Lee De Forrest, scientific director
of the company, pressed the key of the
transmitting station and the sparks crack
led between the terminals ot the trans
mitter and the telephone. A small portable
station held in the hands of a spectator
near bv clicked rapidly.
The DeForest exhibit Is only one of five
stations located in the grounds, the lar
gest being a 250-foot mast, now being
erected just south of the Jerusalem con
cession. The steel tower. 325 feet high, lo
cated Just west of the Press building, will
also contain a wireless station.
CO VIE TO STLDV AMERICAN CUSTOMS
Filipino Official and Ilnalne Men
Will Vlalt Wanhlnston and Fair.
Prominent Filipino officials and business
and professional men are coming to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition to study
American customs, and before they ar
rive In St. Louis they will visit Washing
ton to study the principles of the Govern
ment of the United States.
Escorted by Arthur W. Fergusson, ex
ecutive secretary of the Insular Govern
ment, a commission composed of forty men
selected by Governor Taft sailed from
Yokohama a few days ago for San Fran
cisco. They will leave San Francisco about
May 10, and will go from there direct to
Washington, after which they will come to
St. Louis.
YALE STAYS OUT OF GAMES.
Will JSot Send a Team to the Exposi
tion Thl Summer.
New Haven, Conn.. April 23. Tho Tale
Athletic Association has decided that no
team representing Yale shall be sent to
St. Louis to take part in the Exposition
games. Some athletes now in Yale may
compete In the games, but not as Yale
representatives, - - - w
Vegetable Compound.
" Seeing so many women and girls being helped by your medi
cine I thought I would try it. 1 was very irregular m regard to
menstruation, and had had no menses for four months.
' I obtained a bottle of your medicino just to see if I could core
myself without going to a doctor. One bottle gave me great relief,
and now I am a different girl tltogether.
"I will never be without liyuia is. i-'iniaiam s vegeiaoie
Compound, as I know I would not be working to-day if 1 had
not used Your medicine." Miss Laura. IUsss, Standard Tea fc i
Grocery Co., 7CC Mass. Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
' WM is th woman who h-u t ana in
IiYDIAE. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
PERSONNEL OF FAIR
POLICE ANNOUNCED
Three Captains, Eighteen Ser
geants and 275 Patrolmen Se
lected for Exposition Duty.
TO BE PERMANENT FORCE.
Chief Desmond Will Have Charge
of '-Plain Clothes Men,-' While
John Keel.v Will Remain
at the Four .Courts.
At a meeting attended by Chief of Police
Matfccw Klely, Chief of Detective? Wil
liam Etsmond ar.d W. G. Frye. president
cf.the Board ot Police Commissioners, yes
terjay afternoon, the organization of the
World's Fair police force was completed.
Chief Kicly last night gave out an of
ficial statement as to the personnel of the
force, which is to be placed at the World's
Fair grounds. This district will be known
as the World's Fair District.
The personnel will be as follow: Cap
tain. William Young: Lieutenants, Patrick
McKenna of the Central District and Jo
seph M. Schoppo of the Tenth District;
eighteen Sergeants, who have been trans
ferred from the several districts, and 275
patrolmen.
Following are the eighteen Sergeants
who have lecn transferred to Captain
Young's command: M. J. Klein and
Charles Stuart of the Second District;
Peter Antone and William Hess of the
Third District, T. J. Donncgan and Ed
ward Houlihan ot the Central District,
Matthew Cummins and James Quinlivan
of the Fourth District, James Maguire
and D. J. Sullivan of the Fifth District,
William Hayes and Patrick Monahan or
the Sixth District. Timothy O'Leary and
Daniel Driscoll of the Seventh District.
George Moloney and Henry Meyer of the
Ninth District and Fred Armstrong and
Sampel J. Sullcns of the Tenth District.
Chief Klely stated that the 275 patrolmen
had been selected with great care and
that they were the 'Vlck" of the force.
"The majority of these men." said Chief
Klely. "ure six feet tall." These 275 pa
trolmen and their superior officers will bo
the permanent force In the World's Fair
district until the close of the Exposition.
EXTRA PROTECTION.
Extra arrangements have been made by
Chief Klely to protect the large crowd
which will visit the Fair to-morrow, the
opening day. Chief Klely stated that the
police would assist the Jefferson Guards
to-morrow only, on other days they will
be placed at the different entrances.
In addition to Captain Young's force of
eighteen Sergeants and 275 men ho will be
assisted to-morrow by Captains Michael
O'Malley of the Tenth District. John
Plckel of the Fifth District and James
Johnson of the Fourth District, five Ser
geants and 100 patrolmen.
Chief Desmond's staff has been in
creased by fifty-four men, making a total
ot 100 local men. More than a scoie of
detectives from tho large cities of the
United States will be in the city to-morrow
and will receive their orders from
Chief Desmond.
These fifty-four extra "plain clothes"
men have been transferred from the var
ious districts, and will report for duty
this morning.
Other transfers made necessary by the
removal of men to the World's Fair dis
trict, ns officially given out by Chief
Klely last night, are as follows: Lieuten
ant Richard Mansfield of the Fourth Dis
trict to succeed Lieutenant Patrick Mc
Kenna in the Central District; Lieuten
ant Albert Schwartz of the Sixth Distiict
to succeed Lieutenant Mansfield In the
Fourth District; Lieutenant John Ham
mett of the First District to succeed
Lieutenant Joseph Schoppe In the Tenth
District; Lieutenant Michael Stack ot the
Second District has bepn apiolnted to
serve as acting Captain during Captain
Young's absence from that district. This
leaves vacancies in the rank of Lieuten
ant at the First. Second and Sixth dis
tricts. Chief Kiely stated last night that
these vacancies probably would not lie
filled, as the work in these districts Is
very light.
DESMOND IN CHARGE.
Tho force in the World's Fair district
will be divided Into three platoons. The
men will be on duty at tho nine entrances
day and night. The police station of this
district Is inside the World's Fnlr grounds.
All persons arrested by the Jefferson
Guards will be taken to this station, where
they will bo turned over to the police.
Of tho emergency policemen who were
recently appointed, 448 have been trans
ferred from the school of instruction to
the several districts. The remaining twenty-nine
are still pupils at the Chestnut
street station. ,..,.
After the conference last night it was
officially announced that Chief William
Desmond would have charge of the "plain
clothes" force at the World's.Falr grounds
This will leave Assistant Chief of Detec
tives John Keeley In charge at the Four
Courts. The name of his assistant has
not yet been announced.
Chief Desmond last night announced the
names of the new men who had been
transferred from the various districts to
his force. They are as follows:.
First District Patrolmen Daugherty and
Second District Hayhurst, Leahy and
Roach. - -
Third District Wall. Young, Pickett,
Krledler, Platzer and Finn.
Fourth District Ferie. Bigglo. Heck!.
Callahin, Hasten, Henderson, Jastnski
and Peters.
Fifth District Lynch, Shea, Scully and
Mealey.
Sixth District Costello. Yeager. Noomey,
Phillips, llannlgan, Lohbeck, Gwynn.
O'Hrien and Kelly.
Seventh District O'Brien, Whelam and
Cliffe.
Eighth District Brennan, Moore, Lynch,
GrauIIch and Crawford.
Ninth District Gerrarthy. Fowler, Alex
ander and McCauley.
Ttnth District Jacck. Coulter. Wilson
and Lawless.
Central District Meagher. Kennedy,
Steveson, Sullivan, Quinn and Stewart.
WHO DRANK THIS RARE
WINE FROM PORTUGAL?
Liquor, Voided at $S0 Per Quart.
Mimine From the Palace of
Asricnltnre.
A mystery which would be well worth
the effort of a Sherlock Holmes to solve
Is Interesting the World's Fair attaches
in the Palace of Agriculture, and agitat
ing to a high degree the minds of the
Portuguese Commissioners.
Portugal has an exhibit in the Palace
of Agr'culture and included in this exhibit
are fifty bottles of the rarest wine that
was ever s:nt to St. Lou's. This wine, it
ls said authorita lively, is so old that the
eg of it has been forgotten, even by the
owners, snd In price it is the most costly
wine ever imported to America.
It is contained in quart bottles, and the
cctual value of the wine is $30 per quart.
It is a worderful wine, so the Portuguese
Commissioners say. and one drink of it
will place a man on the borders of the
happy hunting grounds!. Two drinks of the
wine will make the imbiber believe that
he Is a part owner of the earth, and three
drh kj will make him feel greater and
wealthier than J. Pierpont Morgan before
tl.e slump In United States Steel.
Someone In the Palace of Agriculture
has been unable to resist the temptation
offered by this rare old wine. Having
heard of its wonderful properties, an at
tache in the Palace of Agriculture has
defied the law and quaffed several times
from a. bottle containing the remarkable
Portuguese liquor.
Who tho miscreant is. the Portuguese
Commissioners have not the remotest idea.
They know that one ot the bottles was
opened, probably in the still hours of tho
early morning, and that part of its con
tents was drained.
They are highly Indignant. They could
excuse almost any crime save this th'ft
of tho rare wine, valued at $S0 per quart
bottle.
Knowing that the thief will advertise
the marvelous properties of the old wine
and substantiate in full all that the Portu
guese have claimed for it. the Commis
sioners are fearful of more pilfering, and
xs a safeguard they have applied to the
World's Fair management for a special
guard to stand duty at night over the
Portuguese exhibit.
It is also asked that the guard be a man
of most temperate habits: one who is
capable of coping with temptation, and
who will do his duty, even to the sacrifico
of satisfying hilarity.
The management of the World's Fair
has the Portugese application under con
sideration and promises to make a thor
ough investigation.
Colonel Klngsburv says that all Jeffer
son Guard", assigned to duty at tho
Palace of Agriculture, have reported for
roll call, eo that it could hardly have
been a World's Fair policeman.
One of the London Bobbies who is a
sleuth of acknowledged ability and a
wearer of gum shoes, with double soles,
has suggested the possibility of the miss
ing wine having evaporated from old age.
EXPLAIS WHY HE WAS LATE.
Architect; Counsel Say HI Carriage
Was Delayed by Bad Road.
George C. Squires, legal counsel for Cass
Gilbert of New York, in his action against
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany for money alleged to bo due him for
services in connection with the work of de
signing buildings for the Exposition, is
sued a statement yesterday in reply to
President Francis.
Mr. Squires's statement is in reference
especially to that part of Mr. Francis's
statement to The Republic. In which he
said that Mr. Squires had failed to keep
his appointment with him. The statement
lsas follows:
"As a matter of fact. I was unable to
obtain any dcfinitf'appointment with Pres
ident Francis. He told me to call at the
Exposition building at about 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Owing lo the bad con
dition of the roads my carriage was de
layed, and I did not reach the building un
til 11:15.
"1 was told bv Judge Ferrlss that Presi
dent Francis could not see me. as I was
late, but was lequested to call the next
dav at 11 o'clock.
"Wednesday morning T stnrted early
and reached the Administration building
nearly a half hour before the time ap
pointed, and. after waiting for some word
from President Francis regarding the
natter on which I called (Mr. Gilbert's)
claim) for more than two hours. I re
turned to the city and Instructed that the
suit against the Exposition Company be
filed."
MAAY I COGHESIO.VAI, PARTY.
Senator and Consreumen Will Ar
rive In St. I.ouU To-Mnht.
The entire congressional party that will
come to St- Louis from Washington to at
tend tho opening ceremonies of the World's
Fair to-morrow will number 401 persons,
according to a telegram received last night
at tho Administration building from Allen
V. Cockrell. Washington representative or
the Exposition.
This will Include, besides the members'
of the Senate and the House, the ladies
and attaches of the party. They are ex
pected to arrive In St. Louis to-night, and
will be met at Union Station by a delega
tion of World's Fair officials.
The members of the party representing
the Senate will stay at tho Hotel Jeffer
son; those of the congressional party will
register at the Southern Hotel, arrange
ments oavlng been made for them by the
representative of the sergeant at arms of
the Senate, who arrived In St. Louis yes
terday. ORDER 0. t IVSl'ED BY TAYLOR.
First Offieiai Command of Fair Period
Proper Rcsulnte Waa-oa.
Order No. 1. issued last night by Di
rector ot Works Taylor, which Is the
first order of the Exposition period proper
issued by him, Is one regulating the driv
ing of delivery and business wagons within
the grounds on and after April 20. The
order is as follows:
"Beginning with Saturday, April 30. 1J04,
all business and delivery wagons will be
excluded from the Exposition grounds be
tw een S a. m. and 12:30 p. m. All business
and delivery wagons after S a. m. will be
obliged to leave the grounds by the south
east or State entrance, following as close
ly as possible tho route laid out for pri
vate carriages and automobiles.
"This order does not in any way effect the
order issued by the Executive Committee
covering private vehicles and automo
biles." PERC APPOINTS COMMISSIONER.
Alejandro to Represent Hla Govern
ment at the World' Fair.
Washington, April 2S The Peruvian
Government has appointed Alejandro
Garland Commissioner General and Mig
uel Mlro Quesada secretary to the St.
Louis World's Fair.
To Close Saturday.
The Model Clothing Company will close
their store ail day Saturday, and keep
oren to-night until 10 o'clock.
CHILD IS BURNED TO DEATH.'
Her Sister's Efforts to Smother
Flames Prove Futile.
Eva Clark, tho 4-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Grace Clark of No. 911 La Beaume'
street, was burned to death yesterday
while her mother was away from home
and her sister, Addie, had gone to a,
neighbor's to return a borrowed utensil.
Eva had secured some matches and 111
plaving with them had Ignited her cloth
ing. When Addle returned she found her
baby sister In flames and made heroic ef
forts to save her, but the child died be
fore any other help arrived.
The father is an engineer in tho em
ploy of the Standard Sirup Company. No,
215 South Second street.
German Evangelical Conference.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind.. April 28. More than Xt
delegates are here to attend the annual.'
conference of the German Evangelical
Church. The conference comprises about,
one-half of the States in the Union, and1
takes in .Missouri and Illinois. The con
ference will last for three days.
HOW TO HAVE
GOOD QUESTION.
A Little Book Published by the Els
pcpala Chemical Company Con
tain Lot of Common Sence for
Dypeptlc and Mach Goo
Advice for Those Who
Do Xot Want to Be
Dyapeptlca.
It I Sent Free to All Who Write to
It.
Americans have been called, with noma
Justice, a nation of dyspeptics, and to a
people with a reputation so well estab
lished a little talk on Indigestion, such as
is contained in this book, is not out of
place. It contains some plain facts of
value to the healthy as well as the dys
peptic. Among other things of note. It
dwells upon the almost universal habit of
compelling the poor, hard-working stom
ach to undertake the task of digesting a
hastilv eatn. badly maitlcated load of un
suitable food, at a time when it ls ex
hausted, in common with the rest of the
body, by overexertion or fatigue. It sug
gests a diet for the healthy and the sick,
and for dyspeptics it offers the prescrip
tion of a specialist who enjoys the con
fidence of physicians and the general pub
lica remedy in Tablet form, which has
been found in practical use to be a posi
tive cure for dyspepsia and all stomach,
disorders arising from Imperfect digestion.
This remedy Is called Eupepsia. Tablets. It
promptly stops all distress and restores
the natural digestive action; prevents
nciditv. stoos belching and bloating, heals
stomach ulcers and wards oft cancerous
tendencies.
Mr. II. Cole, Seventh and Wolf Sts
Little Rock. Ark., write:
1 hav e sufrcml from indlnestlon Tor the past
t"n j ears, an.l In that tlmf tried everything
that money could buy. After trying one bottle
o; i:upcp?ia Tablets. I was tramedlatdr T
lieved. and ha recommended them to thou.
panus 01 my incnus nra i cuminencea uuc a
IDS i.upeim;i j nngucu wi vuuuim iiu hoy.
weigh 170 rounds, and credit my health to Eu
TiP-ia Tablets. Slav jour company live lon
and prosper with this grand remedy.
At all good druggists, or direct, for SB
crnt". Sample treatment iree. Address
Euncpsia cnem. to, -na v ainut street.
Louis. Mo.
NOTE We will forfeit siOO.Ov ,
we cannot prove ine icenuiueaeM
the noov-e.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$70.00 r
Given away next week. Watch for tM
BARGAIN ADS
in the:
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
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