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TODAY'S REPUBLIC J
Is Printed in I
TWO PARTS. J
1
PART I.
10' PAGES.
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PRTE S
St. I.unix. One -tent.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1904.
lilr St. I.oolo. Two Cents.
NITVETY-STXTH Yat?
(in Trnlnn, Three Cent.
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MARKED
PHOTOGRAPHS
WINERS' HALL
Citizens' Alliance Believes
'Wholesale Plot of Assassin-1
ation Has Been
Discovered.
UNION SECRETARY ARRESTED.
Faces of Men Killed in Vindicator
Explosion and Others Who
Disappeared Are Blotted
t Out.
MANY
STRIKERS
DEPORTED.
General Bell Departs for Scene of
Disorder and Acting Governor
Prepares a Proclamation De
claring Martial-taw.
Victor, Colo., June 7. Two hemp ropes
knotted with a noose for hanging were
lying at a table In the room where the
Cripple Creek District Mine Owners' As-
(f soclatlon held a heated discussion to-day
behind closed doors.
The members were, greatly Incensed by
the discovery of wjiat .they regarded as
evidence of the existence of a plot In the
Victor Miners' Union for 'wholesale as
sassinations of mine owners and miners.
This eIdence was a bundle of forty
marked photographs found by Lieutenant
Keegan In the union hall, pn the backs
of some of the photographs was the name
of James Cochranpecrotary or the union.
The photographs -were ot groups of men
employed In 'various mines. The most "im
portant was a group of the night shift of
the Vindicator. The photograph contains
about twenty portraits, five of which were
numbered from one to five. On the back
were' written the names of the persons
numbered. Qf the' five names those of
4 Charles JlcConnlck and Met Beck bad
'been crossed out. These two men were
, xinea in -.neiv-naicaior-ejpiojioni-ui. no-
IE vember. r
WW- IviinMirnniVi - t
AS CROSSED OUT. ' -Jfc
- On-otaer1 ' phoraphs.sltnf larly,aT.
rancred. It Is mirmstfffl tfiTrtj'ffrn'trrrssrl out
5y9-5 tVftames'ljoSt' oilmSam ' fart
ir - oirmppearea anawaoEe wncrc-iDouis are
- unknown.
fy.' James Cochran was arrested and taken
fp Into the Mine Owners' headquarters tori,
- hearing.
IW "1 do not know anything about these
!- pictures," he said, "except that they were
pi taken to show the 'scabs. -.Thc'-marks by
U the names of theJnfqnwHp have been
killed are roysteriousJtq,me. I was not
present when the pictures were taken and
cannot tell you any more about It."
TWO HUNDRED
MINERS ARRESTED.
Aside from the occasional arrest of a
union agitator by the military authorities
or the Sheriffs deputies and the occa
sional EhrlclTof iKrag-Jorgen8en front
some dark, recludedrspot in the foothills,
,the night jpassedoSquIetly.. All night,
however, the streets c- the city arid the
footpaths IeadiDg?p arid from the mines
were watched n:ioew-br the "troops and
the deputies, and1 every few minutes a
nara-iaceo. miner Tras orougni in ana
Continued on Face Two.
LEADING TOPICS
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.
THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
45 AND SETS THIS EVENING AT 723.
THE MOON RISES THIS MORNING
AT 126,
GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LOUIS-IULY
,WHEAT, 86Hflc ASKED: JULY
CORN. Hc BlD. CHICAGO-JULY
WHEAT, sSHcASKED; JULY CORN,
v4W4c ASKED.
For MlMonrl Shower and cooler
In Treat Wednesday. Showers Thors-
For Illinois Fair Wednesday;
warmer In north t probably showers
Thursday) cooler la 'central and
oitkera portions.
For Ecst Teans Showers and cooler
In Interior Wednesday. -.Showers
Thursday. a
For West Tesaa Showers and cool
er la Panhandle Wednesday. Fair
Tliundny.
PART I.
2. Gompers Bitter Toward Peabody. !
Indians Fight With Tomahawks.
Council Reports Garbage Measure.
2. Mayor Silas book Is After Governor
ship. r
4. More Street Improvements.
Allotment for Barracks.
Improvement" In Crops Reported.
5. Identity Rogues By Finger Marks.
6. The Republic's Dally 'Racing Form
Charts. " ;
Race Results, and'Entrles.
7. Baseball Scores.,
8. Editorial.
- Society News.
i
9. Instructs Jury to Release Lovln.
Real Estate Transfers.1
Travels 7,000 ,MUe to Wed.
10. Graduates Receive OoliTCrescenU.
1 Submarine Boat 'Stays Under Water
All Night.
Five Divorce flutts Filed. '
PART H.
1. World's Fair News.
3. Summary or St, Louis Markets.
f Financial Newe
' . .Reimbllc "Want" Ads. ,
Birth, Marriage and Death-Records.
M ii i fAwa Ajfcks
- MW-";K3Sr
6. Republic "WaafAds.
pubBorfaaViAdsrA' ''
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FORMER COTTON KING PRICE
TO PAY BIG' DEBT OF HONOR.
Although Not Legally Liable He Announces to All His Creditors
That He Will Wipe Out Old Scores in Full Bankruptcy
Court Had Freed Him From Such Obligation, but He Xow
Will Pay the Difference Between the Amount Received by
Creditors and That Dup Them When He Failed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Tork, June 7. Theodore H. Price, whose firm. Price, McCormlck & Co , cot
ton brokers, failed for $13.000 000 in MaynSOO, to-day sent to all his creditors, it wa
learned, telling them that he will pay his debts In full and that they will receive
checks before the middle of June for the amount due. It was reported a month ago
that ho had paid In full, but he denied the rumor.
This action of Price's is taken despite the fact that he mas discharged In bank
ruptcy. On July 7, 1903, William Q. Curtis, assignee of the firm, announced thai
dividends aggregating 71 per cent were to be paid to the unsecured creditors and
that $10,000,003 had been paid out to secured creditors. Unsecured creditors on the
New York Stock Exchange received 72 cents on the dollar.
It has been said that although he was icleased from legal liability to his cred
itors, after the-assignee had closed up his work, Mr. Price wished to pay every dollar
he owed.
His firm's failure came after a sensational campaign to corner the cotton market
Daniel J. Sully then assumed the role of "cotton king," and he too went down In an
unequal contest with the marl.ct. Sully made the nucleus of his fortune out of the
turn affairs took when Trice's troubles came, and it is said that the recent slump in
cotton which undid Sully did much towards rehabilitating Price's fortunes.
Ho is said to have been short on the market when cotton was at the 17 cent mark
and again when the market touched 1C4 cents a pound.
ONLY 85 DELEGATES
"TO BE SELECTED
This Done and the Boll for Dem
ocratic Conventions Will
Be Completed.
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
Folk 2sbw Has 431 Uncontested
Instructed Delegates for State
Gathering With 112 for
Him Alone.
Seven more Missouri counties on) yet to
take action upon the DemocraUc candi
iatea for the various nominations. Three
of these Sails with 4 delegates,. Macon
with 8 and Folk with 4 wfll act -next Sat
urday. .
Adair rith 4 will act next Tuesday,
Jackson County with 45. June 19 and
Buchanan with 18 on Junefc The-dtle at.
"ffie Hickory County contestwith 2 dele-
gatfsy has'. not; been Jfcttd, The total num
ber or delegates to.be selected' ls 85.
According to one who has kept a record
on the instructions of the counties, with
the possibility of error In two. Folk now
has instructions 'tor 431 delegates. Of
these lit are Instructed for Folk alone and
93'for Folk and one other candidate, usu
ally a home man. Instructions were given
to Reed for 41 delegates, Hawes for 111
and X are contested. Six were unln
structed. Uncontested delegates for Secretary of
State stand as follows: For Cook, 139;
Mitchell. 29; Musgrave, 20; Allen, 7; Mc
Grath. 3.
On Auditor, the uncontested delegates
stand as follows: Alien, 212; Marmaduke,
20jPitts, 2. "
CJi Treasurer, uncontested delegates are
focowgill, 82; Orchard. 77.
titers is much speculation regarding the
probable action of the St. Joseph Judicial
and the Joplln Delegate- Convention In de
ciding contests. Without doubt, the friends
of Folk are not nearly as numerous in
either of these conventions as in tho Jef
ferson City State Convention.
According to those close to the Folk
headquarters. It Is probable that no at
tempt will be made to have the contests
from St, Louis carried Into the St. Joseph
or Joplln conventions, as the friends of
the Circuit Attorney in other parts of the
State generally confined their fight to the
Jefferson City convention, and where the
test between the so-called machine and
antimachine forces will be fought out.
Chief interest now centers In the possible
action of Jackson and Buchanan' counties
over the light for Secretary of State. Sec
retary of State Sam B. Cook has strong
friends In both Kansas City and St. Joseph
and it is said that he will make a fight in
both places.
Speculation regarding the ability of
James Todd of Maryvllle to carry St. Jo
seph Is colored largely by the personal
preferences of those discussing the proba
bilities.
BULLFIGHTERS
ARE STRANDED
Matador, Toreadors, Picadors and
Cossacks Claim They Have Re
ceived No Pay for Three
Weeks, and Are Hungry.
Six members of the Spanish bullfighting
troupe brought here by Richard Morris
are stranded In St. Louis, with no money,
nothing to eat, no place to sleep and no
way of getting back to 'Mexico except by
walking.
Captain Carlton Bass, who styles him
self the American Matador and lives in
Mexico ''City, aays they 'have been here
three weeks" and have not "been paid a
cent. The Captain says that he was to
have received ISO a week dating from May
22,,the toreadors $25 a week and the lesser
UghtsiWa weet ' T
The bullfighters went on a strike Sun
day afternoon for their pay. Senora Ma
riana Cervera. wife of Don Manuel, the
chief matador, who, because of her
knowledge of the"'Engilh language acts
aS the troupe's business agent, said they
'would sot fight unUl they got their money.
It was supposed when they walked in the
J ring finally that their demands had been
satisfied.
The Cossacks, employed to entertain
the crowd, are also in a bad way finan
cially. JTheyare camped near the ruins
of', the amphitheater and did not have
anything to eat all day Monday because
af.thelr Uck'of funds.
r She
irir TTMiriren vflRterdsv received a tet
ter from .the St. -Louis Humane Society
thanainr niraior.n,acuon ounoay-io
iuh
the
ftcht-and especially- con1
iuty SherUC Osseafort tontae
T
OVERRULES WALSH
Grants Permission tp Amend Ap
plication for Primary in
Jackson County.
YATES AT JEFFERSON CITY.
Court Will Pass Upon Amquded
Writ and Hear Arguments for
and "Against Folk Naming
, Delegates Friday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo.. June 7. The Mis
souri Supreme Court to-day overruled the
motion to quash the application for a writ
of mandamus, ito compel the. County Dem
ocratic Conunlttee of Jackson County to
hold either convention or primary to se
lect' ablegates to the State Convention,
M tiyUorny-!rank Walsh of Kansas
rMlw .. ii
-Mf Waliir -asfcedwlpil quaihtogfc? I
lua ajiercuuivis write un iiie puuaa mm
aU ot the members of the County Com
mitter had ndfcrbeen made a party to the
actios by theteVaforaT:
The" motion to quash was argued by Mr.
Walsh and Judge Gates for the respond
ents," who are the members of the faction
supporting the, committee's aciion. Ed
Yates and R. liBall' Appeared for the
faction opposing he. Folk men. fc
After taking a1? recess until afternoon,
the court made a,n -order granting tho
relators permission' to amend their .petition
by adding the names of all the members
of the County Committee! thus making the
entire-committee a party to the suit.
Tho court then adjourned until Friday
htornlng, when it will pass upon the ap
plication for the writ in Its amended
form, argument to be mads by each side.
Service was not waived by the members
of the committee this time, and Marshal
Fink of the Supreme Court left for Kan
sas City to serve tho papers In the suit.
.Among those present from Kansas City
who favored Mr. Folk naming the dele
gates were; Frank Walsh, E. P. Gates.
Mr. Morrison, Julius Brill. Joseph B.
Shannon. Charles L. Shannon. A. E. Gal
lagher and J. M. Lowe. On the other side
were Ed E. Yates, R. E. Ball and M.
Casey.
Consul RlelonT Entertains.
Doctor F. C. Rielolt. German Imperial
Consul at St. Louis, last night entertained
the Prince and Princes Engalitcbeff it
dinner at the Tyrolean AIds. The Prince
Is the Vice Consul for Russia at Chlcasoi
and Doctor Kieiorc invitea a small num
ber of. guests to meet the Prince and
Princess.
SUPREME
About Advertising in the Morning
, Morning St Louis newspapers will receive most careful attention and
consideration during the World's Fair summer. In the evening the Pike,
Summer Gardens and front steps have already been substituted for the Fire
side and Student lamp. In making a profitable advertising expenditure tha
force of these and other actual existing conditions must be reckoned with.
The Republic offers advertisers a morning carrier delivery to regular sub
scribers in St Louis- homes larger than the combined carrier delivery of any
other tno St Louis newspapers, morning or evening.
The Republic's,. Home Delivery.
To regular subscribers is made before 7 a. m. The paper Is at the break
fast table and In the home at a time when shopping expeditions and plans
for the day are made.
Republic Readers Recognize
The peculiar and attractive significance , of the. special bargain, advertising
featured for so long in the Wednesday Republic They know that the etores
advertise their best Items In the Republic on Wednesday morning.
Read the Ads To-Day.,
PAPERS
Not the Yellaw Papers Not the Screamers Sold on the Street
At a reception Monday'ln WaahlngtotC-gWen-liythe' Women's Clubs to the. re
turning delegates who had attended the National Federation meeting In St. l.ouis,
Mrs. Clara A:' Colby, editor of the-Woman's Tribune; said: ,,.,
"The, newspapers read by women are delivered at the homes, not nougni on
WSeMrl rC0lby -explained," seldom read" the sensational WJO'g
iSi jn.raminr.heaaines, which are -manufactured to be sold to passers on tne streets.
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C0M1EIT LAND
AND SEf ATTACK
ON PORT ARTHUR,
General Oku Saidjto Havt
Marched AgainstFortrea)
While Togo Hammered It
From Harbor, r
RUSSIAN FLEET MAKES SORTIE
Admiral Said to Have Cleared
Harbor' of Mines So 'He Could
Attack the Enemy.
FIGHTING' AT . PE-CHI-LI.
Chefoo Learns That Heavy Firing
Was Heard There Lasting.for
Several Hours With
out Abatement.
Chefoo. June 7, 4 p. m. Preceding a sea
attack onPort Arthur last night, the
Japanese apparently made a determined
effort to ad ancc on that stronghold by
land.
A Chinese junk, .which was left at a
point three miles sqnth of Port Dalny.
early Monday morning, has arrived here.
She reports having hard firing north of
Port Arthur from 7 o'clock Monday morn
ing until 2 o'clock that afternoon, by
which time she passed out of hearing
distance.
It would appear that the Japanese
planned a land and sea attack on Port
Arthur jestcrday. The Russians on see
ing this, sent their fleet out to give battle.
The result Is not known.
BATTLE AT PE-CHI-LI. v
An Impression prevails here that a naval
battle took place last nlgbt in the Gulf
of Pe-Chl-LI. Passengers jOn -steamers
passing the Liao-TIe-Shan promontory at
the time did not hear flring,whlle reports
come from Tcng-Chow ofpheavy thing
being heard there from 11 "o'clock last'
night until 2 o'clock this morning.
Vessels from the Mlab Tapjlslands con
firm this report and io ditbe-resldents
ot hills far- the -ricinttjl of fits -city, who
heard -tbeiHrtpgr .andjjfcw Hwira jeut ft
sea during the "night? e'acTOiaf the
Russians were erideavorinxsronJune 4 to
:cieaV',tri''r6kasteads 'off PorfcvAfcthui of
Mines Indicates intention upon their
part to give battle outside the harbor,
upon the first -favorable opportunity.
A Japanese correspondent returning
from Tallenwan saya.there is 'a persistent
rumor- there that the Japanese battleship
Yashima struck a mine off that port re
cently and "was sunk. Chinese arrivals
from Tallenwan are unable to confirm the
Itrby,. t
MAYOR-CLEMENTS MAY
OPPOSE HEMENWAY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evahsivllp, lnd. June 7. The friends of
Hcrdis F. Clements of Mount Vernon are
urging him to make the race for Congress
in the First Indiana District on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Mr, Clements Is one ot the most proml-,
nent young Democrats In the First Dis
trict and was born and raised In Posey
County. Ho served one term in tbo Indi
ana State Legislature and was for two
years one of the instructors in the law
department of the Indiana Iiw School at
Bloomlngton. Ind.
In the last city election he was elected
Mayor of Mount Vernon on tha Demo
cratic ticket by a majority of 67, although
trie town is considered Republican by 100
or more. The friends of Mr. Clements
believe if nominated he will be able to de
feat Congressman James A. Hemenway
by a handsome majority. Mr. Clements
l's married, has a large law practice and
is regarded as one of the best campaign
orators in southern Indiana.
WHICH WOMEN
..,. r-'- innn h n jxjrijuTj-uwvJurLru-iriru'ti
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A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.
ROMEO IN DRAMA
WEDS HIS JULIET
Actor Sprague and Miss Julia
Phelps Travel From Ala
bama to St. Louis to
Marry. ,
Having plajed the oart of lovers on the
stage since last September. T. Spencer
Sprague and Miss Julia Phelps, members
of the Mable Paige Opera Company, acted
the part in real life last evening, when
they were quietly married at 7:13 o'clock
by tho Reverend Father Tannrath of St.
Agnes Church.
Mr. Srague several jears ago w;as a St.
Louis newspaper man. The life of the
actor appealed fo him. however, and he
decided to quit the work of journalism for
that of the stage.
His heart remained whole until ho
joined the. Mabel Paige company, and for
mer friends were led to believe that he
would remain true to his premise of being
a bachelor until the end.
While their company was making a tour
of the South they were called upon tol
takethe leading characters In Romeo and
Juliet. This was last October. The scene
-soiimprewfd Jjoth of themfana the cast
was taken in bq- realistic a manner that,
though thtythad known each other onlya,
short tlme'Jhey' became lover from 'that
moment, and. as' Mr? Sprague says, soon'
after he actually "popped the question"
while he was reciting bis part on tho
stage.
'Miss Phelps Is a reident,of New York
rand -a highly accomplished joung lady.
ne recently ten neir to a snug nuie irr
fim nnri If f her nurrmsA ta nuit the
stage and -have her husband engage In
some business in the East." Mr. and Mrs.4
Spj-ague resigned from the Mabel Paige
.Company at Montgomery, Ala., a few days
ago and came to- St. Louis to be married
among friends and to see the Fair.
Mr. Sprague's-father, who llled while he
was quite young, i a prominent patent
lawyer at Detroit, Mich. His mother sev
eral jears ago married Doctor Mervln
Marie SnelU a former professor of the
Catholic University at Washington, D. C.
WARMER WEATHLtP TO-DAY.
Rise in Temperature Predicted by
the Weather Bureau.
Continued fair weather is predicted for
to-day by the Weather Bureau, with mod
erately warm temperature and fresh
southern breezes.
The highest temperature yesterday was
reached at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, when
S2 degrees was recorded. The lowest for
the day was at 8 o'clock In the morning,
the thermometer showing 67 degrees.
In the extreme Northwest and In Ne
vadajttido and Eastern Oregon, frost is
reporjHT West of tho Mississippi the
temperature Is rising. -.
READ.
j. - u--&-.. ? j f . -.. I --". ""."va -. -: . .-- i l
" - - ' - iv-.-rA7fw--.iiTT nnivTiicntTiTrvnrnT-M-iiniPit f Hai-aiii- t(v tmHUieuci. ivvmu w-uiiws-.u.
CHINES
KILL AMERICAN,
Louis Etzel of Denver, War Cor
respondent of London Patter,
Fired TJpon-ITrom Junk.
U. S. CONSUL GOES TO SCENE.
Etzel Was Accompanied in
Search for Outlaws by English
Correspondent, Who Prolw
- ably Eccaped Death Is
Confirmed.
Newchwang. June 7. A private telegram
Just received from Shan-Hal-Knang tajs
that Louis Etzel, correspondent of the
London Daily Telegraph, and Ernest Brin
dle of the London Dally Mall, were fired
upon by Chinese, soldiers while In ajunk
winwi. Biiwauiaiize ana Tauxo. .L'lzei
was killed, but Bfinaieis Relieved to be
safe- ' """..
They left here on June 3 tq investigate
the movements of some bandits. Etzel
was a native of Butler. -Fa.
United States Consul General Miller has,
left here by special train for the -scene
of the killing. The Consul will make a
personal investigation.
Denier. Juno ".Anna B. Etzel, a ste
nographer, living in this city with her
mother and sister, rocched a cablegram
to-day announcing the death of her
brother, Lewis Etzel. a newspaper cor
respondent, who was fired upon In a junk
and.i killed by Chinese soldiers.
The cablegram contained no details.
Lewis Etzel was the, son of Gabriel
Etzel, who died several jears ago In this
city. Tho dead correspondent w as IS j cars
of age. Ho left home about ten jears
ago, and had never returned.
LADY MANAGER
LOST IN COUNTRY
Mrs. Ernest Starts for the Fair
Grounds, but Goes Toward
Ferguson-
Other Members
Plan a Search.
For three hours yesterdaj- the Board of
Lady Managers was minus one of Its
members.
Mrs. Flnls P."Erncst of Demcr, one of
the most popular members of the board,
attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Daniel
Manning, prudent of the board, at her
homo In Berlin avenue yesterday after
noon. Returning to the World's Fair, Mrs.
Ernest boarded a Suburban car, which she
thought ran to the Exposition grounds.
Instead, it happened to be a Suburban car
which transfers to Ferguson. Mrs. Ernest
was taken out into the country- several
blocks in the wrong direction.
When she discovered her mistake she
took a car returning to town and was
advised to transfer to an Olive street car.
This brought Mrs. Ernest to the LIndell
boulevard entrance to the Fair, which is
more. than a mile to tho home of the
Board of Lady Managers.
Mra. Ernest in dismay looked down at
the .soft trallirg folds of her handsome
white, gown. It was one of the most
beautiful of the many gowns worn by
her, being of white silk voile with gold
embroidery. Besides thoughts for the
safety of her gown, Mrs. Ernest remem
bered also how tired she was, and the
day was hot.
She hesitated for a few minutes Then
she beckoned to one of tho blue-capped
guides and the next minute she was going
over the last route In ono of the roller
chairs.
Mrs. Ernest's absence was the cause 'of
much anxiety among her friends at tho
home of the Board of Lady Managers.
They had about decided to insUtute
a"t
search for her, when Bhe, serenely made
her appearance and allayed the anxiety
of the other members of the board.
East.St. LonU.Defendaat Discharged.
REPUBLIC Sr-ECIAL.
Springfield, III.. June 7. In the case
against Mrs. Anna I. Gerstell, on trial In
the United States Circuit CourJ. the Judge
instructed the Jury- to return a verdict of
not guilty. The evidence in the case
showed that tne' "statute of limitations
had' run before the finding of the Indict
ment. In the other proceeding the indict
ment' was quashed and all of the de
fendants were discharged. Mrs. Gerstell
was formerly' In ,the mcrcantilo.buslness
in East St. Louis. She failed' and '. the case
i . ".---..-i.r-i-.r,i .L-.-.-r jm r
iCOt into (Court on-iwnarupicyfttrucecuuiKS,
I
FRANCIS SAYS FAIR
WILLPAYPROMPTLY
Declares First Installment on
Federal Loan Will Be Mel
. in Full.
GOVERNMENT MONEY IS SPENT;
Payments Must Come Out of
Gross "Receipts of the Expo
sition Company Secretary
Shaw Givea Directions.
"The flrat payment to the United
State Government by the World,.
Fair Corapajty- onthe Federal loan of
a4,00,oqfe''wfll De..made promptly qa
Jane tSaaitke Ininimtlj.rlElna- tic
loan provide!'. sutil evrjvent f the
reqDlrnr-am'aaaf7Win-Dtald with
oat ta slla-hteit. dliBctilty.'' ""v '
This wasVtEe positive statement mader
yesterday bvC President Francfe. ConUs
ulng. President.Francis said: "Every sub
sequent payment will be met promptly by
th'e Exposition management on the days
and in such sums as the law has pro
vided." President Francis said that Secretary of
the Treasury. Shaw had In a recent letter
given Instructions to the Exposition man
agement as to the. manner In which the
first paj-ment of 40 per cent of the gross
receipts of the Exposition between June
1 and IS, both Inclusive, should be mad'e
and to whom the payment should "bo
made. The ExposiUon management will '
follow these Instructions to the letter and
there will be no hitch as to the payment,
he states. .
President Franc . sa M tha .tha. t"rr-
tary's letter of instruction" was for thS,
guidance oi tne management, and tnat -j
there was no note of. apprehension ap
parent in the communication that the
Government would not -receive all that
was due It from the ExposiUon.
TO REPAY FROM RECEIPTS. ,
' Every cent of the money that accrued
to the Exposition through the last 'Gov
ernment loan of W.&O.OOO. has now been
expended by the local company. The last
warrant for the expenditure of money
from this source was drawn yesterday In
the office of the Auditor's department Cf
the World's Fair, and from -now on the
running expenses of the Exposition must
come from the receipts of the company.
The flrst payment to the Secretary of
the Treasury, which is due next Wednes
day, must also come out of the receipts
of the Exposition. Under the provisions
of the law making. the loan to the Ex
position the first paj-ment by the latter
must be made on Juno 15, accompanying
a report from the Exposition to the Sec
retary of tne Treasury as to the total
amount of tho groys receipts of the com,
pany, from June 1 to June 11, the pay
ment to be 40 per cent of the gross re
ceipts. '
MAY ASK GENERAL CRONJE '
TO LEAVE BOER EXHIBIT.
Friends Appeal to Kraeicer to Prr.
anile Ills Old Friend to Withdraw
and Accept Subscription.
SPECIAL BT CABLE.
Paris. Juno 7. Members of the once nc
tive Boer societies aro planning to per
suade General Cronje not 16 appear at
tho St Louis Exposition, in command of
the Boer veterans. Since Cronje writes
to the French press that ho has accepted
this engagement, because he is compelled
'to earn his bread, tho leaders of tho
former "Boer organizations propose to ask,
liim to accept a subscription. An appeal
has been sent to former. President KrueS
ger to come to the aid of his old friend
and fellow-soldier.
"Krueger, who Is rolling in money,,
should not permit the memory of Boer,
valor to be degraded by 'the 6t- Louis .
spectacle." said M. Paullat, former presl-
aent oi me jooer bucicu--.
General Cronje Is now with the Boer
AAH.tnanf nt th. WnrM'ji 1nlr Arrnrd
intr tn the management of the company.? yrfS
he Is under contract to remain. i;
-- ,, vss
Say. Woman Toole Baby. ' KiQ
Mrs. Carrie -Jpne3 of "No. "1009 North "spa
Garrison avenue, reported to tne police
vesterdav that her lS-months-old baby-
i-i .M-h .h. left tn care of Mrs. Annie- .3
Saladl, of No. 2125 Carr street? on"M-fy J
29. had been taaen oy air. chumu iw sKuropovj j
town in Illinois. Mrs. Jones requestedj-a-'a
"".ii'' V.r.tlf th nilnnl nnthorltln-i ."WE i
tn arrest Mrs. Saladl, Mrs. 'JooM'saraiWx
!2.aSHSSfed br her-husbaBd'aboati i
one month ago. and,that "anecesmrjg, ,
for her to leave' thechild-rith -Mra.'g5&
Saladl, to enaoie'ner ira-ay
m
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