The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part I, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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the proper glasses; In steel
frames, from COO up.
iV3ERft!OD &
LEAVES 11:45 P. M. B'tS i'
FICE. EIGHTH AND OLIVE
BAGGAGE CHARGES
. ARE EQUALIZED
St. Louis Transfer Official Ex
;. plains Schedule Increased
Cost Counterbalanced bj
Extension of Territory.
.st
NEW BAGGAGE DISTRICTS.
First District Cass avenuo on the
north. Lafayette avenue on the
south, Vandcventer on the west, to
the river on the east Charge for
hauling trunk, 35 cents.
Second District Commencing at
Arsenal street on the south, west
from river to Grand avenue, north
to Magnolia avenue, west to Tower
Grove, north to Manchester ave-
nue, west to King's highway, north
to Easton avenue, east to Sarah
street, north to St. Louis avenue,
east to Grand avenue, north to
Palm street, thence east to River.
Charge for hauling trunk, 0 cents.
Third District Chippewa street,
from river to Compton avenue, $
north to Cherokee street, west to
Oak Hill avenue, north to Arsenal
street. Also, commencing alt Tow-
er Grove and Magnolia avenues,
west on Magnolia to King's high-
way, north to Manchester, west to
$ Taram avenue, north to Oakland, $
avenue. Commencing at Linden
and King's llghiwity,- -wt?st oa Lto- 4
v ae-u to union avenue, nana iu jb .
Gtvervllle, west ta Do Ballvtere, J
norm to ueimar, west iu .tiarauion, p
north to Easton, east to Union,
north to North Market, east to
Taylor, north to St Louis, east to
Sarah, north to Fair Grounds, east
to Grand avenue, north to Kossuth,
east to river. Charge for hauling
trunk, 75 cents.
Fourth District Meramec street
4 from river to Grand avenue, north
to Cherokee. Also, commencing at
Sklnker and Clayton roads, north on
Sklnker road to Dclmar avenue,
north from Delmar on Da Hodla-
mont to North Market east to
Union avenue, north to Natural
Bridge road, east to Sarah. Also,
y commencing at Kossuth avenue and
Prairie. avenue, north on Prairie to
Florissant east on East Prairie to
North Broadway, south to East
Grand avenue, east to river. Charge.
for hauling: trunk. 51.
B ' , 1
At a. meeting of the St Louis General
Passenger Agents' Association yesterday,
Ti isldent Tansey. of the- St Louis Trans-.e-
Company made a brief .address re
garding the change In the charges re
cently made by the .company, to. which,'
representatives of local lines objected.
It was believed that the rates estab
lished several weeks ago were Jtoo high,
but President Tansey presented a com
promise schedule, effective June 1, which
was satisfactory.
According to this schedule the cost of
hauling a trunk from Union Station to
any part of the city, within a district
bounded on the north by Cass avenue, on
the south by Lafayette avenue, on the'
west by Vandeventer avenue, and the
east by the river, will be 35 cents.
In what-has been designated as the Sec
ond District and which extends from the
western limit of the First District to the
east edge of Forest Park to Arsenal street
on the south and Easton avenue and Palm
street on the north, the charge will be
60 cents for each trunk.
The Third District extends In Irregular
sections for a considerable distance be
yond the second, and the cost from any
part of It will be 76 cents, while the fourth
section, which extends to the city limits
and to the World's Fair, tho cost will
be L
President Tansey stated that while the
minimum prices for baggage transporta
tion i are- more than the-old. schedule, that'
thetulstances In the first 'dlstrlctwere.ln-'
creased., as had been, the distances In
other districts, thus equalizing he 'cost oC
transportation.
FRISCQ CONTROL "oF L. & A.
Believed It Hu Secured Outlet From
Hope Into Louisiana.
Notwithstanding the denials of Presi
dent ..'571111am Buchanon, It Is nhderstood
that the Frisco has acquired the controlling-
interest in the Louisiana and
Arkansas Railway.
By this purchase the Frisco has an out
let from Hope, Ark., li, the Louisiana
and Shreveport territory, which, because
of. the large tlmberlntercsts In that sec-
tion, will be invaluable to the system.
The Frisco will also set Into Texnrkanai
by means of a trackage arrangement with'
the Kansas City Southern-from Asbdown.
This deal 1 practically closed. It la also
stated that Texarkana will be entered by
the M., K. & T. this year bv-the com
pletion tf the Northeastern Texas Rail
road, of which about fifteen miles In Cass
County has been constructed. .
Frisco officials, when asked regarding
the report of the control of the Louisiana
and Arkansas Railway, smile significantly
end say nothing. ...,..
President Henry Rouse of the M K. ft
T.'was In the Jclty yesterday from an in--xpectlbn
trip over-a part of the system,
and"lt Is stated that he was particularly
interested In the- construction -of Hjb
Northeastern Texas line.
COLOSEU JAMES R. SHALER. HERE.
Meuairer -of Panama Railroad Re--turns
After Long; Absence.
rMAni Tm tf fthntfr. minacer of the-
Panama Railroad. Is in the city.; after On'
Rosence or several years, vjsiuub . .
Gcztam. No. 310 Pine street. . . ,,
Before- the Civil Wtrr, Colonel, .Shaler
Stayed a prominent part In ths commer
WhqlsThereO
That lave lost their sight ' "" '
and wauld not give all
they possess to regain it.
Tet many have that could hav& saved" It It'
they had consulted an optician In' time the
right time is whet your eyes flrst bother you.
examine vour ,ivs nnd furnish
frames. J1.00 and up; in cold
JAGCARD'S
cial, political and social circles of St
Louis, and during the war served with
marked distinction on the Confederato
side and was Major of a battalion of the
first St. Louis Confederate regiment to be
formed, soon afterwards rising to th&ank
of Colonel.
After the war Colonel Shaler engaged In
railroad business in the West, and was
finally appointed to the management of
the Panama Railroad on the Isthmus.
In the revolution on the Isthmus, Colonel
Shaler played a conspicuous part and was.
influential In. establishing the independence
of the new Republic and the construction
of the Pnama Canal by the .United
States.
Colonel Shaler will remain In St. Louis
for several weeks, and his many friends
of antebellum days, as well as of the
present, are making every effort to make
his visit pleasant
ALTON'S KANSAS CITY SERVICE.
Will Rnn Four Trains Daily by Way
of Louisiana.
Arrangement having been completed
with the Burlington for the use of the
track of that system from St Louis to
Louisiana, Mo., In return for the use of
the Alton tracks from Louisiana to Kan
sas City, the Chicago and Alton announce
a special World's Fair service, beginning
next Sunday, according to which there
will be four trains leaving St. Louis
morning, noon and midnight, as hereto
fore, the only change being that the
Prairie State Express, leaving St Louis
at 12.02 noon, will run on Sundays as well
as week days.
The four new Kansas City trains over
the new route will leave St Louis at 3. -OS
a. m., 12:40 noon, 9:10 p. m.. and 11:02 p. m.
B. F. Yoakum In St. Louis.
B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the board
of the St Louis and San Francisco Rail
road Company, arrived In St Louis yes
terday, accompanied by his daughter. Mr.
Yoakum will remain in St Louis until to
morrow, when he will return to New
York. It is stated that his visit Is on
purely personal business. ,
Ticket Brokers Fined. j
Wasserman & Co. ticket brokers, were
fined, 3150 by Circuit Judge Wood yester
day for contempt of court for disobeying
an Injunction issued at the requestof the
Wabash Railway Company, restraining
them from dealing in World's Fair special
rate tickets.
McGavocIc Becomes Joiner.
Announcement, effective at once. Is made
by the Frisco that McGavock. Ark.,
(Memphis division, third district, mile 272)
will be known as Joiner.
LADY TURNS IN FIRE ALARM
IN TRYING TO MAIL LETTER.
Becomes Lost in the Crowd After
Discoverlne Her Mistake at
the Fair.
The source of a fire alarm which was
turned in from the Varied Industries
building at 9 o'clock yesterday evening
might have' remained a mystery had not
Guard D. W. Burruss observed, the pe
culiar actions of a well-dressed lady..
She approached a fire alarm box In that
building bearing a letter In her hand. She.
attempted to' open the box Ini the manner
that a mall box Is opened, but was, una
ble to do so. She then pulled down, the
crank which rings In the alarm.
At this moment It dawned, upon the
guard that the lady was attempting to
mall a letter In the fire-alarm box, hut
his brilliant idea came too late. Outside
the building there was a scurrying of feet
a rush of the crowd for places of safety
and the rattle and noise Incident to the
arrival of three companies of fire fighters.
The lady saw her mistake and became
lost In the crowd, while the guard ex
plained, with profuse apologies, to the
firemen.
ART-COMMISSIONERS DINE.
Guests at Residence ot Marcel Horte
loup, French Representative.
A dinner was given at 8. o'clock last
night to the Foreign Commissioners of Art
by Marcel Horteloup, Resident Commis
sioner of Art for France, at his residence.
No. 4459 LIndell boulevard.
The guests were: R. S. Murt, Commis
sioner of Art for Great Britain; Hlromlchl
Shugyo, Commissioner of Art for Japan;
Max H. Schaaf, Commlsioner of Art for
Germany; A. Schultzberg, Commissioner
of Art for Sweden: Emil Vauthler. Com
missioner of Art for Belgium; Alfred Long
don, representative of the Applied Art
Committee of Great Britain; E. L. Mas
queray. Chief of Design; Joseph I.- C
Clarke. Sundav editor of the New -.York
Herald, and -Pierre Veber,- the-:French,
aumor ana journalist.
SPECIAL MUSIC EVENTS 'PLANNED.,
Fair'Dnreau to Arrange' Famous Ora
torios in Festival, Hall.
Music lovers have a treat .In store, for
them at the World's Fair In the ensuing
months. The first In the series of special
events In the way of music, offered fori
them Is the-cantata "King Olaf," which Is
to be rendered In Festival Hall; June 29.
This cantata Is by Karl Batch ol Kan
sas City and will be rendered by a mixed
chorus of 200 voices of the" Philharmonic
Society of Kansas City. Mrs. Genevieve
Clark Wilson of Chicago will be the so
prano, and Holmes Cowper, "also of Chi
cago, the tenor. Arthur Beresford, an
other Chicago singer, will be the bass.
Haydn's oratorio "Creation" .will beren
dered In Festival Hall. July U. .On July
13 the Evanston Choral Society will pre;
sent the cantata "Caractacus.'-
VATICAX EXHIBIT INSTALLED.
"Will lie -Formally Opened this After
noon. The Vatican exhibit which has been In
stalled in the west wing of the Anthropo
logical building, will oe formally opened
this afternoon by a private reception, to
which Invitations have been" issued to the
Exposition officials, foregn Commission
ers, and few guests from the city.
The reception will be from 4:30 to 6
6 clock in the afternoon. Monday the ex
hibit will bo opened to the public.
Denlson Entertains Committee.,
REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Denlson; Tex. June 17. The Congres
sional River and Harbor Committee was
entertained here to-day by the Commer
cial Club. The. members.vlslted. Red- River
and wero favorably impressed with- its
practicability as to navigation.
THE ST. LOUIS EEPUBLIC: SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 1904.
YOUNG WOMEN OF "BUTTE HONOR
GUESTS AT BRILLIANT RECEPTION
V: - :
A .. -- - - .. .-.. ..,......., .. .. ,,,, .
MRS. W. W. CHEELY,
Of Butte, secretary of the Montana State Commission, who gave a ball at the Mon
tana' building last night for the Montana girls.
At the Montana building last night Mrs.
W. W. Cheely of Butte, secretary of the
Montana Commission, was the hostess at
a brilliant reception and dancing party,
rtven In honor of the thirty-two young
Montana women who are at tho Exposi
tion as the guests of the Butte Inter
Mour.taln. The carpets had been removed and the
hardwood floors of the handsome parlors
made dancing enjoyable. President Fran
cis and President Carter of the National
Commission were among the guests, and
during the evening more than 000 St'Louls
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
PARTI HONORS
Friends of Akins Say That
Dickey Has Gubernatorial Bee
in Hia Bonnet.
DYER GROWING IN FAVOR.
-n'h
m.f'' f.
Said That Attack on .Federal Of- J
ficeholders Is Aimed at His .
Possible Nomination
for Governor.
Friends of State Chairman Aklns said
yesterday that there had been absolutely
no break among their supporters in the
race for the National Committee. They
also claimed that they received assur
ances In person and by letter from three
additional delegates pledging their sup
port A returning emissary sent to Kansas
City reported that a close friend of Walter
S. Dickey, who Is opposing Aklns, had
said that Mr. Dickey was not aiming at
the Stato chairmanship, but at the guber
natorial nomination as a business men's
candidate. This emissary said that his in
formation was from headquarters and
that he could not be mistaken. The race
for National Committeeman, according to
this man, was for the purpose of securing
an acquaintance over the State and bring
ing his name before the public.
In partial support of this claim, the
friends of Aklns point to an . attack on
Federal officeholders which appeared In a
morning Republican organ. Heretofore
some had supposed that Mr. Aklns was
meant
,t"I can think I can say that the object
of attack' was not Mr. Aklns. but United
States District Attorney D. P. Dyer," said
a well-Informed Republican yesterday.
"During the last few weeks and months
Colonel Dyer's popularity as- a possible
nominee, for Governor has been growing
at a rapid rate. There have been cau
cuses held In the Federal building looking
toward his nomination. Some of the best
friends of Waibridge, Bothwell and other
gubernatorial possibilities were there.
They Intend to push Dyer for all there is
In It.
"If Mr, Aklns had been meant his name
would have been used. We all know that
Colonel Dver's growing popularity Is the
cause of the attack on Federal-officeholders.-
especially as he is on record as being
such an admirer of Circuit Attorney Folk.'
Mr. Aklns will win the national commit
teeship hands down."
DICKEY'S RACE.
Friends of Dickey In Kansas City have
begun to acknowledge that the State
chairmanship would ba more to his qual
ifications. At the same time, Mr. Dickey
has announced that -he will open head
quarters in the Auditorium Hotel. The
headquarters of -the Missouri delegation
will be at-the Victoria Hotel, where the
State chairman will be at home to his
friends.
Most of the delegates expect to-be In
Chicago by Monday morning. Those from
the First Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
and some of the Sixth, Seventh and "Fif
teenth, will go via St Joseph over the
Burlington. From the eastern, central
and southern parts ot the State, .the 'dele
gates will leave St Louis over the
Wabash Saturday night and Sunday.
An impetus was given to the Walbrldga
vice presidential candidacy by the hd
pearance of everal Texas' delegates, to the
convention at the headquarters of the
Republican State Committee at the LIn
dell Hotel yesterday.- Anions the num
ber were United States District, Attorney
J. W. Owenby of Paris, and J. A.
Smith of El Paso. Both of them said that
they Intended to vote for Waibridge, and
they believed a good share of the Texas
delegation would do the same.
Chautauqua and Return SO Cents,
Via C P. ft St L. next Sunday, and
every Sunday. New "Hotel Chautauqua"
now open. AH meahv 60c Leave Union
Station sal a. m., ll;15 a?m., and 1:47 p. m.
Russia's Space Vacant.
The section ot the building reserved for
Russia. is now the only space in. the Palace
of iLlberal Arts that Is not occupied by an
exhibit or a concession stand, "The de
mand for space in this building has been
much greater than the supply, but the
department has pursued the policy of ar
ranging space for exhibitors .wherever it
was possible to do so,, and many have
found room for their displays by exhibit
ing with other people where the exhibits
were of a similar and kindred charac
ter. '
"For Good-ness sake" use EANITOL
TOOTH POWDER.
young persons, officers from Jefferson
Barracks and the World's Fair regular
army men were entertained. Music was
furnished by the Tyrolean Alps Orchestra
and elaborate refreshments '-ere se:red.
Mrs. Cheely was assisted In entertain
ing by Mrs. Isby Chouteau of St. Louis,
Mrs. A. Lcggat and Miss Ruth Leggat of
St. Louis, Miss Pangbourne of Baltimore.
Mrs. J. M. White, Mrs. J. A. Murray and
Mrs. T. E. Butler of Butte. William Scal
lon. Major Maginnis. Paul McCormick and
B. F. White of the Montana Commission
were among those present
HIES DESIRES
NOTARY'S SERIES
Asks Mulvihill to Have State
ments in Contests in, Form
of Depositions.
FOLK'S FRIENDS REFUSE.
Decline to Give Away Their Case
May Not Hear St. Louis
Dispntes at St. Joseph
Convention.
Harry B. Hawes yesterday addressed a
letter to Thomas J. Mulvihill, chairman
of the local Folk committee, asking that
a notary and stenographer be appointed
to hear and take down depositions In any
contests which may be filed by the friends
of, Mr. Folk in the St Joseph, Joplln and
Jefferson City conventions.
Mr., "Mulvihill replied that he could not
comply with the request; and added in
effect that every tub should stand on its
own bottom. Intimating that he did not
care to give away his case before the
convenUon met Mr. Mulvihill did not
stato whether a contest would be made in
the St. Joseph convention.
It is said by those Informed of the situa
tion that no action regarding tho contests
before the St. Joseph convention, win bo
finally, agreed upon until Just before the
convention meets. The friends of Circuit
Attorney Folk are not agreed as. to the
best manner In which to proceed, and until
all ot his friends have had an opportunity
to express themselves, nothing definite
will be known.
Arguments are put forth on both sides
of the proposition. Those who wish to
contest assert that no matter what tho
convention does with the contests, it
should not be taken as a precedent Some
ot them openly state that they do not con
sider the St Joseph convention represent
ative of the friends of Mr. Folk, and that
they are perfectly willing for the dele
gates elected to that body to prevent the
seating of the Hawes delegates from St.
Louis..
On the other side, it Is stated that al
though any decision which may be reached
in Chicago should- not betaken as a prece
dent such will be the actual case In the
eyes of the public That being so, tbo
Idea that the St. Louis Folk delegates
should be tried by Judges who are pre
sumed to be Inimical to his" Interests does
not meet with favor.
INDIFFERENT TO RESULT.
Though delegations for ,tho St Joseph
and Joplln conventions were filed in 8t
Louls primaries, the friends of Mr. Folk
made no effort to Influence the action of.
either of these, conventions, end the result
of these conventions Is Indifferent to
them. There Is no contest over nomina
tions In the St Joseph convention.
It is ,considered certain .that the Jasper
County contest will be taken up In St.
Joseph. The Barbee-Phelps fight In the
Fifteenth District is the all absorbing
topic of thought and conversation with
the interested leaders In that section of,
the State, and there promises to be a hot
contest from the beginning to the end
through all of the conventions.
A meeting of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee will be held in St. Joseph
Monday afternoon to prepare the tempo
rary roll and name the temporary officers
of the conventions. Though nothing defi
nite has been done toward the selection. of
these officers, the names of Judge Alexan
der Waller- of Moberly. who was consid
ered a candidate for the Supreme Court
early In the game, and Representative R.
B. Oliver of. Cape Girardeau have been
suggested as posslblbe temporary chair
man. ,
It Is generally conceded that no platform
or resolutions will be" adopted by the St
Joseph convention. The precedent set by
the St. Louis Court of Appeals Conven
tion will probably be taken. In that con
vention no Resolutions Committee, was ap
pointed "on the ground that.lt was a Demo
cratic -convention and the State Conven
tion had not Vet spoken.
Cleopatra's Needle, 300J0O0 Years Old,
Mammoth Crystal Cave. Mining Gulch.
Says She Refused to Get Meals.
Morris Haynes filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against Bertha Haynes,
alleging that she refused to prepare his
meals. -They were married in St Louis
March-27 last and separated ilay.
Houston The Fastest Train
Is, via Cotton Belt Route. Lvs. 4:52 p. m.j
arrives 8:40 next p.m. Through- service.
09 Olive, . .
ECLECTICS SCORE
CITY OFFICIALS
Claim Death Bate From Pneu
monia Is; Much Higher Than
, If Should Be.
BEST METHODS ARE NOT USED.
Aver That in Large Municipali
ties Mortality Could Be
Cut Down Twenty
l'er Cent.
"It Is due to the. methods pursued by
the city officials In our large cities that
the death rate from pneumonia range?
from 23 per cent to 40 per cent of those
attacked by the' disease. Instead of from
S per cent to. 15 per cent, which is the
highest percentage It should reach, where
the disease Is treated according to the
best-known methods."
This is the Ltatement made yesterday
by one of the members of the National
Eclectic Medical Association, which has
been in session four days at the Hotel
Epworth. It gave rise to an extensive
discussion of the tieatment of. the dis
ease, and the general opinion of the as
sociation was that the statement Is cor
rect It was argued that the Ignorance of
city officials regarding the most Im
proved methods of treating pneumonia
and methods generally adopted in the
city hospitals are the Indirect causes in
many cases of the death of persons who
might be cured by different treatment.
Tfie practice of administering morphine
or any depressing drug was strongly con
demned, as was that of using the Ice bag
to quiet the action of the heart
Statistics were presented to prove that
where the disease Is properly treated the
mortality In the most extreme cases does
not exceed 15 per cent, while the per
centage of mortality given In general
cases ranges from 25 per cent to 40 per
cent
A resolution was Introduced advising
that these conditions be thoroughly made
known to the officers of all city govern
ments, with the hope that a revision of the
present system may be brought about.
The action was referred to the Committee
on Resolutions, and will be brought before
the association to-day.
The work yesterday was devoted to pa
pers and discussions on materia medlca
and therapeutics. Among the speakers
wero Doctor George W. Boskowltz, dean
of the Eclectic Medical School, New York
City; Doctor Florence Tippet Duval, White
Heath, 111.; Doctor A. F. Stephens, St.
Louis, and John Uri Lloyd, the novelist
Cincinnati.
Doctor Boskowltz read a paper on "The
Therapeutics or Extraordinary Uses of
Lobelia." He advocated an extensive use
of this medicine In many cases where op
eration Is frequently resorted to.
Doctor Loyd spoke on "Structural Plant
Relationship In Therapy and Pharmacy."
Doctor Duval read a paper on "Aconite.
Belladonna and Capsicum tho A B C of
the Eclectic."
The meeting will end to-day with the
election of officers, the adoption of resolu
tions and the selecUon of a time and place
for the next annual meeting. Most of the
work of the various departments and the
routine business has been completed, so
that it Is expected there will be only one
session to-day, closing at about 11 o'clock.
A viromus growth and the orirln&l "color
tiven to the- hair by Parker Hair Balm.
Parker's Ginger Tonic tho best couch euro,-
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
GRADUATES FOUR STUDENTS.
Archbishop Redwood, of Kerr'Zealand
Makes Principal Address at
the Closing Exercfses.
Four students of the Sacred Heart
Academy, at Nebraska avenue and Mer
amec street, received gold medals .yester
day morning as certificates of graduation
and tokens of the highest honor that is
bestowed by that institution upon Its
students.
It was the thirty-second commencement
of the academy since Its removal from Its
old location at Fifth and Market streets
to Its present home.
The. graduation exercises, which were
conducted entirely by the students, were
held In the study chamber. Hartette La
Motte of St Louis delivered, tho welcome
address. Following the next which was
a music number, Ethel Harrison of New
Orleans recited "Le Deull du Loup." Aft
er a cantata and tableau premiums were
distributed among the undergraduates
and the medals were bestowed upon the
graduates. Misses Justine Corrlgan. Kan
sas City; Mazle Meyer, St Charles:
Jeannette CRouke, Kansas City, and
Marie Schaeffer, St. Louis.
Archbishop Redwood of Wellington,
New Zealand, then gave a short address
In which he commended the women of
the Sacred Heart for the work they aro
doing. He also spoke In high pralsn of
the young women for the way in whlci
they had conducted the exercises, saying
that American boys and girls are not. to
be discounted in anything they undertake
by the boys and girls of any other coun
try After Bishop Redwood's address the
audience went to the chapel, where the
benediction of tho blessed sacrament was
pronounced.
GRADUATES MAY PRACTICE.
Thirty-One New Lawyers Regis
tered in Federal Court.
Thirty-one graduates of St Louis law
schools were admitted to practice in the
Federal Circuit Court yesterday. Many
of the graduates are from Missouri and
Illinois towns.
Judge Amos Thayer, who presided. In
admitting tho graduates advised them to
continue ineir biuuiw uunub u.uMwt,
unred upon them close application and
rigiu nunerence iu mc vm v'j'ica u,
the law if they would succeed.
Those who were admitted to practice
are: Charles B. Park. Medford, Mass.;
Fred W. Relnhardt. St Louis; Charles
Morfey. St Louis: Edgar M. McLeon. St.
Loulsr Edward J. Walsh. St Louis; Lucius
E. More. St Louis; Alfred O. Kehde,
Lohn. Tex.; William T. Harris, Lohn,
Tex.: Charles R. Hamilton. St Louis;
Frank M. White, St Louis; Edgar W. Ja-
CODS bL JUOUia; xx. v iaua v cuavuic.
Mo.: Freeman A. SneU. Staunton, 111.; Wil-
loec. St. Loula: Christy M. Farrar, St,
IiOuIs: Eusrene E. Bubols, St. Louis; Eu-
J i - AM C?4v T Ante T-AAv TT Ta
zier.Tst Louis: A. J. H. Behrens, St Loulsr
McCune Gill. St Louis; Thomas Bond. St,
Louis- Harold Johnson. St Louis; John
H. Overall. Jr.. 8t Louis; Russell L Tol
son. Favette, Mo.; Harry C. Barker, St
Louis: Edward E. Hyle. Hecker. HL; En
loe B. Vernon. Nashville, 111.; James B.
Dclancy. Springfield, Mo., and Philip W.
Moss, St Louisa
' Class Day at Arlington School.
The class day exercises of the Arlington
School on Burd avenue, near Easton ave
nue, were held yesterday morning. As
sistant Superintendent John S. Collins
spoke, and the certificates were conferred
by. John H. Babe.
The members of the class are:. Jennie A.
Bradley, Ethel M. Carey. Lavlnla Emma
Dungey, Edna L. Felse, Agnes Hazel Glp
perlch, LaVantla Emma Goff, Elfrleda W.
Jack, Ethnel S. Parsball, Erma Anna
Sauerbrunn. William .L. Appel, Charles T.
Christen, Samuel HaM Clark. Harry A,
Dorlag. William Haydock, Franklin D.
Howell, Robert J. Kane, Jesse- C Long.
Oran Charles MlUer, Walter Leslie Miller,
Forey. B. Stanford.
uit Thunderbolt!
Fiery Flash! Lightning" Crash!
Men's, and Young Men's
Rich $10, $12 and
$15 Suits,
Choice To-Day,
m l-Ja;lny
All Cor Lines Transfer. P 1
COMMENCING JUNE 19th,
IG FOUR ROUTE
isr conxectiox with
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO,
WILL
(0 FAST TRAINS Daily
TO
10,000 EASTERN CiTSES
LOW TOURIST RATES.
TICKET OFFICES : Broadway
-4T- FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
( f v l?:i?'vau?.,ra.....SI.OO
V JS flk. ) ETES EXAMINED FREE br Dr. Clin. RelUr.
A jSr ""ftv X for many yer In chars of th Optical rpart-
. y fr ment ot tha E. JACCABD JEWELHT CO.
OEMS, REBLLY OPTICAL CO,, 618 LoeustSf.
MICHIGAN AUTO
HITS KENTUGKIAN
Interstate Complications Averted
After Accident by Good Feel
ing Evinced by Visitors.
Interstate complications were narrowly
averted -on the Plateau of States late
Thursday afternoon through the Interven
tion, of Colonel Kingsbury of .the Jeffer
son Guards. The trouble -was over a 'new
automobile which was received this week
"for the" exclusive use of the Michigan
Commission."
A Michigan Arm sent the automobile as
a present to the commission, and with It
an -expert chauffeur. Hal T. Smith, one of
the Michigan officials, started late Thurs
day afternoon for a trip through the Fair
drives.
After leaving the Illinois building Colonel
Smith ordered all the pressure on, with a
view -to testing the -speed powers of the
new vehicle. 3. H. Southwlck of "Kentucky
with his wife started across the road.
Unable to stop -the machine the Michi
gan man struck Mr. Southwlck and, hurled
him to the ground. His wife, frightened
at the1 accident, began to scream, attract
ing a party of Boers. They rushed over,
and, thinking Southwlck had been killed,
were prepared to mob Smith.
A Jefferson Guard arrived and arrested
the Michigan Commissioner and the chaf
feur and took them to the Michigan build
ing, where by telephone Colonel Kingsbury
was reached. He ordered them released
pending an Investigation of the matter.
Mr. Southwlck soon recovered from the
shock of the accident and was not seri
ously injured and stated that he did not
care to appear against Colonel Smith.
"For Good-ness sake" use SANITOL
TOOTH FOWDEH.
Fruit season. Diarrhoea. Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam, a sure cure. Drugsts.
Hoy nun Over .by Train.
While walking on the Iron Mountain Ball
road tracks near Jefferson Barracks yesterday
afternoon. Henry Demper, IS years old. was
struck and run over, by a (relent train, both
ot his less being; cut oft below the knees. The
boy was taken to tha Jefferson Barracks Hos
pital, where both less were amputated by tho
army sura-eons. His condition Is serious. The
boy was looking for May apples,, which (row
alone the railroad tracks.
Railroad Man Found Dead.
Squire W. Merrill, 60 years old. a railroad
tnan, waa found dead In his room at the
World's Fair Hotel. No. 110 North Broadway,
yesteraay axiernoon. it is Deuevea mat ne com.
Our Sir: Rust ask ;oarWlFE,DM8HTER
r SISTER is Rsa. MY FREE Offi r.
BBBSBBBBBanBBsWl-SflBr iQaSSBBBBBBnBBBfl
BaaBaaBBsBBBBBBav laflaBBBsHBssr
,. , ..Hi j .jii.i ... eerreswiiait. iscnaiinpiainwrappers.
TO MOTHERS OP DAIXHTTEHS twin esplala o simple Home Treatment which speedily an
effectually cures Leacorrhea. Green Sickness cm) Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young .
ladles. It will save you anxiety and expense and cars your daughter the sumiilatloa of explain
Ibst her troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from Its use.
Wherever you live I can refer yoa to well-known ladles of your own State or county who
know and will tladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased coa' t
dHiona of our delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles and llzaaMsta l
which eauso displacement, and, makes women well, write to-day, M tola offer will not ba
sadaagaln. .
"you have my heartfelt thanks for cnrlttjt me ot a very severe ease of cusplseaeat caused br ,
lescorihcea. I had suasred lor years, and before obtained only temporary relief.''
MBS. M. D. ABBETT. Newark. Ho. 'i
"After three doctors pronounced my ease Incurable, your Home Treatment has entirely
relieved me of womb and ovarian trouble." VINA WEST. Billings, Mo
"Although my wife had been In a hel pless condition for months, and I bad spent hundreds at',
dollars tor relict, yourHome Treatment has entirely eared her. Accept our heart-felt thaaics.', ,-,
v I- SV STIPES. Slue;, Mck -.
MRS. IKE. SUMMERS, Box 412, Notra Dame, Snd., U. ft?A
3 '
7o mm
:aj,i':.V5iii
ERIE RAILROAD, 7
LEHIGH VALLEY,
MAI.VTAI.V
and Chestnut; Union Station,
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$100.00
Given away next "week. Watch for tht
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
QLORIOUS
PANORAMA
la the Colorado canons are ira
pendous walls rlslnc perpendicu
larly, or rradaally iloplnr back
toward neater bills, or. ytt
aialn. leanlnr forward above the
chasm, as If threatentar to come
tnmbllne down-pro jecttor treat
rocks that hanr suspended over
the train as It glides smoothly
by a panorama ot wonders and
graadeur such as belong only to
tha Rocky Mountains.
The Fast Trains to
COLORADO
are via
UNION PACIFIC
LOW RATES
Be sore your tickets read ever this line.
k man f "! KockUt, Ont Salt Lai d
yUvm,M seat free oa application so
903 OLIVE ST,, ST. LOUIS, M8.
J.H. L0THR0P. General Agent
addressed to his wife, who lived In Charleston.
I1L, bidding her jrood-by. The body was re
moved to the monroe. and tha Coroner will hold
an tnouest this momlwr. Merrill had been oat
ot employment for about a. month, and. according-
to James It DIkob. the proprietor of the
hotel, had been despondent for several days.
SHOWERS PREDICTED TO-DAY.
Cloudy and Warm Weatheis
Promised by Bnreau. .
Although no rain fell at St. lyjuls yes
terday as predicted, the "Weather Bureau
promises the delayed showers to-day, with -cloudy
and somewhat warmer weather.
Tne temperature yesterday reached 80 de
grees at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and
then began to falh It Is quite warm In
the Southwest, but it Is cool In the At
lantic States. .
WISE WORDS TO SUFFERERS
From a Woman of Notre Dame, fad.
I will can. free of any chirrs, this Hone Treat
mens wtth.1 all instructions; end history of my owa
JM ta any lady anserine with female troublo.
Yon can core yourself at home without the aid of
aar tthTSlelan. la trill met vnn nntlitaff tA rtvsi
."thetreatmeatatrlal.BBd if yon decide to continue)
KwuieniycosayoaaBousMcentaaweeK; nwai
not Interfere with your work or occupation. 1
have nothing to sell. Tell other ituTerera of 1&
ThlaJsalUasfc, IteQreaalI.yonngoroU2.
,f K yon feel a beartsz-down sensation, senss
ot ImpendlnsreTU, pain la tha back or bowel;,
creeping f selrajr ep tha spies, a desire to cry rre
oeatly, hot nashss.weariiiejs,freaT: eat desire ta
urinate, or U y on bars Iueorrhea VK bites ), Dis-.
pliec3entorrBlllE7otthe Womb. Profass, Scanty
tion. Thousands besides tnyself BSTecnftcUheB
-fc
sa !,jm
" S . "aa,
-2
'f'2 .