The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 14, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
THE ST. LOUIS KEPUBLIC: THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1904.
3
f
V
IS-e our optician. I)r Ilnd and McmtKom- QBr F vSHSbB
r they will examine our ejPB free of 32Sh5-iB
Charon and If sou need clp will furnlh tmBBSJJIIIIJS H
HEt lhm th- riRht kind In tevl frames. 1 to BBBwjqff H
Kg ard up $3.00 and up In roM frame- ''lAsi fl
I 5VJERMOD & JACCARD'S
B BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
B 7f Tarrf Wf. Wrttt for One. M
FOR. WOMEN ONLY
We hae th most efficient,
brut and rnlj reliable rem
My for Dela-ed lerid. It
rlieAe the tnoat nt-Mlnate
complies ttcne from any
cnue In i$ hours, or 3 to
das. without pain dansr
i lnterforenc .lth xork
? ha . M roujcht happiness
to hundrrtS of cmrn and
t ave netr known thlrem
edj to fail au "will aa
Urn nittl failure h wrltlne
tin bef i
;e nvMlcIn that injur the halth
ann do n- roou rrlr j;oo m mail.
DR It G ItTMC'M) ItKUFUV CO. TtoOTl
114 si ado:s st Chicago. xiu
P0MPB1AN
MASSAGE CREAM.
ItMndsome Simple rRCE. with Book'ct on
Fact Maitaz' irl"o2raplM tram Ufa .
Flc: 4 Tor Holloey or iru. pin Eellds.
The latest fashionable aid to the toi
let. Unlike anj other, contains no
grease, no gljierlne. nothing harmful.
Produces smooth, soft "kin and charm
ing complexion Removes blackheads
and all impurities from the pore.".
Ladles from all parts of the country
praise. Pnmpeian Iasago Cream for
dev eloplnsr the hait.
Price Slip or I n .Inr.
nnbtirr Complexion Ilnlli, price HOe
mav- bo used to adantaKe with the
cream For sale bv druggists, all
dealers In toilet article".
If not at your dealer's send his name
and wo will send, postpaid, either, or
both articles on receipt of price. '
Send for f ree book.
P0MPEIANMFG.C0.,c,fto.
FRISCO BUILDING LEASED.
Railway Company Pays $75,000 a
Year for Use of Property.
A twenty-flve-j ear lease on the Frisco
building at tho southwest corner of
(Ninth and Olive, ttreets from the Frisco
KBulldlng Company to tho St. Louis and
;Rin Francisco Railway Company was
filed for record jesterday. The rental Is
75,000 a year.
The building, which was completed and
:upied a few months ago. is a mou
rn fireproof structure of twelve stories.
'lie Frisco company occupies the seven
ppcr floors nnd a ground floor corner
oom as a ticket office, and the remain-
ng stores and offices are nearly all oc-
upieil at a goon rental price.
me ree to me grouna on wnicn me
ullding is located was recently sold at
prollt to the Liggett estate.
Residences Sold.
Archibald T. Duke has bought through
he Anderson-Stocke Realty Company
rom J. Fred Bottcer the eljrht-room brick
wvreliing .No. ssss .viamu avenue, lot soxno.
lor jo.iw. -ynesamo nrra in conjunction
with Woolev & Fish nlso'sold-No. 2718
Mills street, an eight-room brick residence.
lot 15X13U. I or ivate Mullen to Aoena 11.
Cooper for $3,000.
Itral Estate Transfers.
ARTHUR 60 fl n. , bet. Jmle"on
ana jucvavusiana. cut mock 47.3- .sue
Ann Hopkins to Marv I and Emelln
A. Honklns fe d S. ......
FLAD 81 ft., a b a e. cor. Tower
urove. ciit diock tra: cna. . jiauo-
Tav to Adnlnh Pfanstlel w. d.
15.000
AUSTKIA fl ft.. . cltv block 5Mi:
lax uuckri ana wir to Anna 21.
Uastl w d .. .
270
OLIVE-lffl ft . s. f . s w. cor. Ninth.
city block r,l KMson lluliainff- to. to
St. Lonls and San Francloco Railroad
Co lea??. ZZ ew. at. tier ear
75.000
I.TAII 25 fL b a . bet. Iowa and Cali
fornia, cltv block 15: Phllln W.
Chaney and wife to John G Nelson
w. a
MISSOURI ft., w 11 . bet Lynch and
Pestaloizl city block 11- John F.
Ward et aL to Edward R. Emanuel et
al w. d
TABADID . a bounded eapt bv Union
7.S00
and soutn D St. iuis. citr diock 5J4
lot. bounded north bv Greer, east by
Union and aouth bv Labadle cltv block
fi27: lot. bounded east by Union, south
by Greer and wert bv Kimberly city
block IU3: Northern Central lot Co. to
Donald C. Summers w. d 23 000
THEODOSIA ft. 10i in . n a. bet.
Hamilton and Hodlamont. cltv b'ock
WQ: MoKlnley Realty Co to- Harry
Goldstein w. d 7.M0
ANN 30 ft., n. b , n e cor. Menard,
city block 780; John Rroi and vilfe to
peter Ceplcky leasehold 1,175
WREN 60 ft. s s. bet Harney and
vinrljsnnt. cltv block 5133. walnut
Park Realty Co. to Chas. H Crawford
and wife w. d
RODIN 50 ft., s. , bet. Harnei and
Tbekla, city block JIM; Helena Mals
to Harry G Hess and wife qtc. d .
MAPLE 50 ft. n. a . bet. Union and
Belt, city block 4S63: Sarah J Cole
Clarke and husband to Emma Steward
w. d ,
LOCUST 17 ft. In. s. belne 3152
Locust, city block 1021; Clarence L.
Harper and wife to Christine "Walsh
w d
KKNNERLY 26 ft., n a . east of New
stead, city block 3632; Wnt English
and wife to Joseph H. Drozda and
o;1iVvpr d .
MILLS 25 ft." r s. bel-i 27W Mills,
cltv block 930N: Kate McMuIlen to
Adella H. Cooper w. d
WALNUT 44 f t . n. a . bet. Seventh and
400
2.750
5.700
1,700
2.7S0
EIrhth. city block 185: 20 ft. e s
Elthth, bet. Walnut and Market, city
block 153: 70 ft. n. Walnut, n. w
cor. Eighth, city block U9, 4) ft JH
In., w. b. Slith. bet. Market and Wat
nut, city block 122; 150 ft. a a Cot taw
and 125 ft., n il St. Ferdinand, bet.
Pralrl and Vandetenter. city block
SCI: 100 ft s. a, Kemper Park. bet.
King's highway and Hrannon. city
block 4735; Si ft e. s Third bet
Rutger and Coment cltv b'ock 47, and
other property, the Planet Pronertv nnd
Financial Company to John II. Bobb
qtc d. 10.000
Beautiful Miss Abbott
Cured of Malaria nd
Stomach Trouble,
Miss Edna Abbott, one of Cleveland's
most beautiful and accomplished young
ladles, who suffered from malaria and
stomach trouble, was permanently cured
I by TO-NI-TA. Dr. Lorentz'B famous Lax-
atlve-Tonic Invlgorator. On May 13, 1904.
Miss Abbott wrote:
"My Dear Doctor I suffered from mala-
' rla and catarrh of the stomach to such an
extent that it affected my heart, which
sometimes almost ceased to heat. Oc
casionally I would be overcome with chok
ing spells and dizziness, and my friends
thought I was on the verge of the grave.
Almost eery remedy was exhausted with
out avail, wncn a iriena heard of TO-NI-TA
and the wonderful cures it had made.
Before I had finished the first bottle I
began to mend. The pulsations of my
heart grew Btronger and new vitality com
menced to course through my veins. My
stomach began to retain food, and before I
realized It I was on the road to health. In
ten weeks I waa cured." EDNA. ABBOTT
US North Perrv Street, Cleveland. Ohio.
Thousands of men and women who. like
Miss Abbott, have been cured by TO-NI-TA.
write that TO-NI-TATs a godsend to
suffering humanity. It purifies and stimu
lates the blood, heals the mucous mem
brane and drives the poisonous disease
I gcrma out of the system. When doctors
nnd medicines ioji. get a, ooiue or TO-KI-TA
at your druggist's, and you will
feel the benefit from the, first dose. TO-NI-TA
Is In a large bottle, and sells for a.
If jour druggist does not supply you write
Lorentx Medical Co . New York, and you
will get a copy of Dr. Lorerjtz'ji. treaties
on catarrh and the diseases of the mucous
memhrane free of charge, and Information
how to get TO-NT-TA. Doctor's advice.
free. Meyer Bros. Drug Co., J3L Louis, '
Wholesale Distributers, '
F
L 1 l Ml 1UL
SIICNANDOAII-CI) f t . n a , bet Grand
and Spring. cit block 2114; Anna Livat
and husband to Mary J. Hand e .. .
LACI.KDE 55 ft 5 In . n. s . n e cor
Cardinal cin block 1018. Henry Steln
lage and wife to Georg Weber and
wife
SAIIiTs-tl ft t In . e f beng
231S XUrcus, rttr block 2T1IA- Margaret
Gibbons to William J. Goodnouth
COMPTON 2 ft 5 in . e . bet .Innl
flta and Graols. dt block 14W). Mor
ris S KralnKS et at to Chnr es A
Sehwanzkorf and Tlfe qtc d .
;iI'I.E-2o I : . r r. bet Ariade and
(Jnodfellow cltj block 2011W. Martin
HhaughnrFs and wife to Michael J.
Mcl-siighltn and wife d
CLATON 23 ft . " bet TaUor anl
Kll g'n hlghwa. clt block 234. Ber
nard chabus and wife to Southamptoa
I'enlt Co v d
1(11"' R V) fl a e cor Nine
teenth. Idn Julia Paubel ind hubanl
m Sophia HellweK qtc d . .
IOV4,-r ft . e s. bet lnnbago and
Clltlpena cltj b!rck lt3. Gottlieb Hin
du and wife to Carl It ruler nnd wlfe
w d .
I. l-MV 3 ft . w s . bet North Mirket
and Macailne. cltv block ls7: Elenoi
Ken0 and husband to Margaret Ca-amueh-w
d
EIGIITH-CR ft 2 In w s . bet Mar
ket ind Walnut cit btnek 18s, t"barl
It Robb and wife to Jobn II rtobb-fe
d .all lrt I
EIGHTH ft 24 In . w -. bet Mnr
Vet and Walnut cltv hl-irk 159. Philip
M Ilabb to John II Habh fee d lall
Int 1
GOODFELIjOW 50 ft w bet Wells
tnd Ridge cltv block 3R21. E E
Daugherty and wlfo to W llllam Itaker
w d
MICHIGAN is n It, In we. bet
Chippewa and Keokuk city block 1C21
mlrru Psrley to Mary Fear otc d
WAPH "2 ft 2 In n bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, cltj block "MS Real
rotate B 4 L. Ai"Jclntlon to Herbert
T.. Cam nnd wl'e to ratify former
deed .
WILMINGTON-" ft, s, r w cor
folnrado. clt block ISOS. Wilmington
Ipestment Co to George I Acker
niann w d
nimiriv ft e . u.t.. it
l.ooo
1.W0
1.7f0
4W
OTallon. city block 2203. Frederick
Hertel and wife to Christina Rlehl
w. d 2.250
PRAIRIE 25 ft. n -. bet Twentieth
nnd K-ni'j. cltv block 3"S1; Henrv
Twlllmeyer anl wife to Iiuls T"nl
kcetler w. d 13
PRXIRIE 23 ft. n a . bet Twentieth
and Emllj, cltv block 3351: Louis Toe
nNkoetter to Ilenrj C Twlllenmeler
and wife qtc d .... Id
COLLEGE 30 f t . n a . bet FI"rlsant
nnd Enll. cltv block 33SS- Io W
Motrel and wife to Emll Keller and
wife w d . .... . . 1.550
IOWA SO f t . e s , being 4214 low a. cltv
block 26C1W ; Emma Zeppenfeld to John
Fchubert w d l,n
VERMONT 40 fL. w s . bet Steins and
Schlrmer. cltv block S101; John H Ut
hcrr and wife to Charles Simon and
wife w. d .. .. .... O0
GRACE 150 ft . a. s . n e cor. Poto
mac city block 1515. Marv C and
Fredk. A. Crewe fmtnor) by curator,
to Mary Blase curator's d 241
VIRGINIA S3 ft 5 In e a . b-t Mera
mec and miariton. cltv block 26M: Rev.
Timothy Magnlen to Lout J Relfelss
and wife w. d ... w 833
MAFFITT-30 ft.su belnr S33 Maf
fltt cltv bloc't 3S44A J Tred llottger
anl wife to Archibald T Duke w d. 6,000
GILMORE-I0 ft. a . bet Theodore
and Thekla. cltv block 5123 Walnut
Park Realty Cb. to Paul F. Llppmann
w d W
OILMORE 60 f t . a. s , bet Theodore
and Thekla. cltv block B12J; Paul F.
Llppmann and wife to Chas R. Llpp
mann w. d . 249
WA1H 22 ft 3 In . n . bet Eight
eenth and Nineteenth, cltv mock 48.
Herbert L. Cann and wife to Errnna
Manraretha Jent w. d 3 500
GETER 25 ft. 24 In . bet Eighth and
Ninth, city block fG3: Andrew Zlpf and
wife to Jrwph Wentz and wife w. d.. 2,8541
BTODD IRD 25 f t , n a . bet. Elliot and
Lefflngwel, cltv block S78; 13 f t . 8
In e,t side Twelfth bet. Pt. Louis
and Hebert. city block 1127. 17 ft.,
west side Ewing bet. Clark and At
lantic, city block 1730: 25 ft . north side
Luckv bet Grand and Soring, city
hlock IRSOr 25 f t north sld Lawton bet.
Cbannlng and There.a. cltv hlock 1954:
Is ft; 64 In cuth irfdv Tjirlede her
Theresa and Grasd.-clty block 2204. 1 '
ft. 3 In . soutlt side Laclede bet Comp
ton and-Leonard. city bloelc222: 25 ft , ,
north side Clark bat Montrose and
Oompton. city block 2242: 25 ft . north
side St. Ferdinand bet. Prairie and
Vandeventer cltv block 3S31: 50 ft .
west side Belle. Glade bat. Kennerly and
St. Ferdinand, cltv blnrk 3665, 30 ft .
9 In . east aide Belle Glade, s e. cor.
Kennerly. city block 3C08; to ft . north
side Chouteau bet. Tower Groe and
Newstd city block 478- 100 ft., south
side Westmoreland bet Lake and "Un
ion, cltv block 4902: lftl ft . aouth side
Oriole bt. Harney and Tbekla city
block S12S: 25 ft . south Bide Hlckorv
bet Virginia and Ranken city block
21(11: James ". McCann and wife to
Sarah Kennedy etc. d : 1
Balldlnsr PcrmKa.
Donnewald Ice and Coal Company, two-story
office and stable, at No 2M1 r."-lee- Jioryi
J. A Dwyer, two-story brick flats at Noa.
MIS-3917 Cleveland- 37.000.
tt-GO and less, Vlncennes and Interme
diate stations, neit Sunday via B. & O.
S-W.
LITTLE GIRL SECURES
RELEASE OF PARENTS.
Clilld "vt'nlts About the Stntlon-honae
for Five Hoar After Being
Refused Admission.
Fannie Pastel, a 9-year-old tot, unaided,
secured the release of her father and
mother, who were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon after beinr rebuffed and driven
sex-cral times from the Central Police Sta
tion. Jacob Pastel her father, and Lena Taa
tel, her mother, were arrested at their
home. No. lOGiNorth Fourteenth street, at
2 o'clock In tho afternoon after a quarrel
with neighbors. "
They were taken to the Four Courts and
placed In cells, leaving their five children,
whose nges range from J to 9 yeara old,
alone In the hoi.se.
After the arrest Fannie, the oldest girl,
took the four younger children and went
to the Four Courts, where she waa told
her parents were locked up.
"I want to seo my papa and mama."
she said to the policeman In the station.
Pa log no attention to the child's rc-
nueet, the patrolman sent them from the
bulking, telling them to go home.
The girl, followed by her brother and
sisters, returned and remained about the
building for five hours, tnlng to get word
to her parents. During that time they
had nothing to eat.
Shortly before 9 o'clock last night Dep
uty Sheriff Patrick Burns noticed two
children sitting on the steps of the. Four
Courts cnlng.
After learning of their trouble he went
lo the Central District Station and de
manded that they be admitted to see
their parents. William Rothlld, a bonds
man, who was In the building, upon
learning of the case, said he would go
on Pastel's bond, and both husband and
wife were released.
A perfectly sure diarrhoea cure. WaVe
fleld's Blackberry Balsam. Druggists.
MISXESOTA SOLDIERS ARRIVE.
Will Drill Dally and Hold Receptions
In State liulldlnsrs.
Companies B and I of the First Min
nesota Infantry, vwhlch arrhed at the
Fair Grounds early this week, are sta
tioned at the Exposition model, camp.
Both companies are from Minneapolis, and
most of the members are Phl'ipplne vet
erans. They will parade In Plaza St. Louis to
day from 430 to 5 p. m. They will give a
drill at the Minnesota building to-morrow
at 3 p. m . and w 111 have a reception at
that building from 3 to 6 p. m.
r On Saturday they will drill at 11 a. m.
In the Administration Quadrangle. On
Sunday the companies will return to Min
neapolis. The Second Illinois Regiment will leave
the Exposition grounds to-morrow night,
and its place will be taken by the First
Itltnols. This Is a complete and well
drllled. regiment from Chicago, and Is com-
will appear on dress parade Saturday
afternoon from 6 to 6 In PUza St. Louis.
mniiuru oy uoionei j. jj. Sanborn. It
LBRIDGE READY
TO BE CANDIDATE
Writes to Committee That He
Would Not Feel at Liberty
to Decline.
TENTATIVE SLATE IS NAMED.
Roth Factions Represented in
Probable Nominations of Re
publican State Convention
Rumors of Corporation
Influences.
aT144s444ss4ss44ssa
s REPORTED WAI.IinilHJF. SLATE.
For Goernor Cjtus I
Wolbridge
of St. Louis.
For State Chairman E. B. Clcm-
ents of Macon.
For Secretary of State John I
fewnnger of Milan.
For Treasurer Bj rd Duncan of
4 Poplar Bluff.
s For Audllcr-John F Gmelich of
Boonvllle.
For Attorney General Bert D.
4 Norton! of New Cambrh
4 For Railroad Commissioner
Frank Wlghtman of Monett,
I
In the following letter, sent to tho Re
publican City Central Committee last
night, former Maor Cjrus P. Walbrldge
announced hl3 candidacy for the Repub
lican gubernatorial nomination. That be
would do so was confidently predicted 1
the committee of his frieniu who lsited
the committee at a former meeting.
St. Louis. July S The Honorable William II
Blake. Chairman Cltj Central Committee, ht
Louis: Mj Dear Sir I hate recelied yours of
July 7, Inclosing copy of the resolutions passed
bv the City Central Committee Indorsing mo
for Governor of Missouri and pledging me the
support of the committee
I am not unmindful of the obligation I am
under to the Republicans of my home cltj and
of the State at large for their many expressions
of confidence and respect. I hae delajed a
definite reply to their requests because 1 hae
felt that the action of the Renubllcans nf Mis
souri in unanimous!) Indorsing me for Ico
President was all the honor which I had a right
to eXDect It now seems tn me that fh! ir
action places me under obligations to the part,
and if the party desires to place upon me tl'e
duty and the honor of becoming a candidate for
Governor I shall not feel at liberty to decline
the service
Mj experience has taught me to regard politi
cal service as purel a question of ilmv dutv
to mi part, duty to the community In which
I live and duty to the State, where all my
Interests, social and commercla'. are centerrd
If thla duty cornea to me I shall devote all m
energy to bringing about a successful consum
mation of the desires of the party fr clean.
Just management of State alTu'rs for the benetlt
of all th people, without distinction
I moat cordlallj thank j-ou and the members
of the committee for this voluntary ccmpllment
and I ahall try to deserve jour continued
confidence. Very respectfully.
C. V. WALBRIDGQ
At a meeting of the committee In the
Holland Annex It was found that Henrv
ocke. committeeman from the Third
Ward, had failed to file a list of Judges
for tne coming primary, and Vocke was
ousted and a committee consisting of C.
H. Wltthofft. Henry Weeke and C. J. Otto
was appointed to select a new committee
man in his place '
SAT NOMINATION IS ASSURED.
Friends of Mr. Walbrldge claim that
ther have perfected the scheme whereby
his .nomination Is to besuch a foregone
conclusion that the candidacies of Repre
sentative John H. Bothwcll and State Sen
ator John McKlnley will bo as If they
were not. They declare without the slight
est doubt their assurance of this result.
and say that every arrangement has been
made.
Over In the Federal building the same
sort of talk is heard. Whereas six months
ago they were bragging about the good
work they had done in sidetracking Mr.
Walbrldge by Indorsing him for the vice
presidency, they are now sajlng that is
all past nnd that they will not be Ignored
at the St. Jo.epli convention.
It Is said that Doctor E. B. Clements of
Macon for State chairman Is part of
the deal. Doctor Clements alwavs has
been a close personal and political friend
of State Chairman Aklna He has nlso
been friendly to Mr. Walbridce. sn that
the Junction of the two names Is not sur
prising. Friends of Walbrldge go farther and sav
that within a few days the State ticke't
will be completed so there will be little
left for the St. Joseph Republican Con
vention to do. Byrd Duncan of Poplar
Bluff for Treasurer. John F. Gmelich of
Cooper Countv for Auditor. John L. Snan
ger of Milan for Secretary of State, Beit
D. NortonI of Macon County for Attorney
General nnd Frank WIghtman of Monett
for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
are said to be slated for the WalbnUge
ticket.
The nomination for Judge of the Supreme
Court Is worrying the Walbrldge boomers
very little. Sanford B. Lndd of Kansas
City has said that he positively will not
accept the nomination As the Judicial
convention does not take place until
August 16, plenty of time remains for tho
filling of this position.
TO HAVE LARGE CAMPAIGN FUND.
Slate making Is not popular with some
of the Republicans. Thomas Mavo of
Clifton Springs and Clinton Welch of St.
Louis have been making an honest cam
paign for the honor. Their friends -Ialm
that It is the intention of the Walbrldge
workers simply to Ignore them. Clarence
Barnes of Mexico is an avowed candidate
for Attorney General. He, too. is vlutcd
for dismissal.
Opponents of Walbrldgo claim ih..t his
friends have arranged a deal whereby
there will be a disturbance in the Demo
cratic State Convention which will work
for his benefit. They go further and w.y
that certain corporation influences will
fight the Democratic ticket with moru
money than has ever been put Into a cam
paign heretofore.
Signs of the revolt against a deal are
hecomlng more evi(nt everv day. No one
has gone so far as to say that Mr. Wal
brldge Is cognizant of a deal, though it U
claimed that some of his advisers ere
working for Us consummation.
WEALTHY FARMER MURDERED.
Robbery Assigned as the Motive
for a Crime at Clarksdale.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St, Joseph. Mo, July 13. Philip Bere
mond, 60 jears old. a wealthy farmer, was
murdered at his home, four miles east of
Clarksdale, Andrew County, Mo., some
time last night He lived alone and was
credited with being a very rich bachelor.
The body was found by relatives, who
went to his farm to cut some wheat. Bere
mond was lying on the ground a hundred
vards from his residence with his head
beaten almost Into a pulp.
There were evidences of a desperate flernt
between the old man and his assailants.
His house was ransacked and if he had
any money there, of which his relatives
know nothing, it was secured by the mur
derers. It is not believed, however, that
any considerable sum was kept there.
RnrnI Free Delivery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 13 Rural free delivery
service naa been established, to begin August
15. as follows: -
' Oklahoma Blackwell. Kay County: route t:
length of route, nineteen miles; population
served. 220.
Texas Chilton. Falls County: routs J: length
of route, twenty-three and one quarter tnl'es;
population served. 420 Dallas. Dallas Count) :
route : length of route, sixteen and one-eighth
miles: pcpulstlnn served. 1.400 Kerens. Na
varro Countj: route 1; length of route, twenty
five and three-elghtha miles; pepu'ation served.'
Hi. Palestine. Anderson County; route, 2;
lenxtn oi rouie. inrcniy-cne ana one-quarter
miles: population served. 42S
Rural carriers have been appointed as fol-
Mtasourl South Greenfield. Webster Nance.
carrier: Thomas N. Haines, substitute.
Oklahoma Amorlta. Thomas L,. Leg, carrier-
A. D. Rlnchclos. substitute. Arapahoe,
H. E. Eager, carrier; Dorman Eager, aubatl-
UTxa Waxahachle. Graham E. Elliott, car
rier; V. L. Patterson, substitute.
FLOOD DESTROYS
Two Iliiiidied Lives Are Lost in
Cloudburst Which Wipes Out
San Juan del Jlonte.
MANILA STREETS INUNDATED.
Seventeen Inches of Water Falls
in Twenty-Seven Hours Dai
age to Property Estimated
at .?2,000,000.
Manila. Jtilv 1? A cloudburst over the
hills northeast of Manila ciusei a flood
which destrojed San Juan del Monte.
Two hundred lives were lost.
The lowlvlng districts wre lnundttcd
The homes of the Americans and foreign
ers are isolated.
Transportation through the streets is
carried on bv bolts only.
The rain has fallen for twenty-seven
hours, totaling 17 1-5 Inchon. This is un
precedented. Communication with outside places In
Interrupted.
The damage to proprty Is estimated at
j:.ooo.oro.
MANY CONGRATULATE
BARBER AT OYSTER BAY.
Its npfnsfna; tn Slin-ve n Mnn of Ilia
Own Mnee He Hits Emplirifilzeil
Inane, MessiiKCs n? a.
RBi-unLic srF.n vl ,
Ovster Bav. July 13 The Incident of the
negro preacher, the Reverend Doctor Gas
kin, whom David Newport, the Ojster
Bay barber, refused to shivc last Satur
day is not vet closed
It still furnishes food for argument In
the vilHge nnd Newport Is receiving let
ters complimenting him for ejecting the
negro from his shop In addition, tele
grams making the matter ,i political is
sue are coming to the barber. Among
those of to-cny were the following, both,
from Baltimore:
"This Is a white man's count rv: we aro
behind vou Fortv Baltimorenns "
"David Newport. Wh'te Man's Barber:
Congratulations; vou have laid tho negro
Issue at Roosevelt's door, whv not let his
barber shave h'm? Concord Democratic
Club -
VAN SANT MAY LEAD
INDEPENDENT.TICKET.
Republican Governor of Mlnneaotn la
Expected to Seek Re-election, Op
posing the Retrnlar Nominee.
REPUBLIC SPETTAI
St. Paul. Mlnrt.'Julv 13 Governor S R.
Van Sant Is relied upon to head an Inde
pendent State ticket In Minnesota by the
Republicans who are not satisfied with
the nomination of R. C. Junn of Prince
ton The movement Is well under waj, and n
meeting of Interested persons will tnke
place In St. Paul next week.
Although Governor Van Sant has not
Intimated that he would head the ticket,
the men behind the movement have here
tofore been his closest advisers. Thej aio
stanch antimerger men who desire Gov
ernor Van Sant for his fight against the
railroads, nnd thej regard the nomina
tion of Dunn and his followers as a rail
road victory designed to rebuke those
who insisted upon the observance of laws
b corporations.
L0EB SAYS MINERS SHOULD
HAVE MADE APPOINTMENT.
Secretary Explains Xoone Is Al
lowed to See President Except
lis Engngenient,
Oyster Bay. July 13. Secretary Loeb to
day explained why he refused to allow the
delegation of miners from Pennsjlvanla
to go to Sagamore Hill to fee President
Roosevelt when they came here yester
day. Mr. Loeb said that there Is a rule
here that no delegations shall be received
by tho President unless they have ar
ranged an appointment with the Presi
dent. This rule has been strictly adhered
to during the stav of the President here
and It will be enforced during the remain
der of the summer.
Mr. Loeb said the labor leaders came to
Ojster Bay and took him unawares when
they demanded to see the President. Had
the men announced previously that they
would bo here on Tuesday. Mr. Loeb sav",
an audience with the President might
have been arranged for the delegation,
but under the circumstances, Mr. Loeb
sajs, he could do nothing but refuse to
allow- them to see the President.
What Is more disagreeable than a foul
brcith? SANITOL TOOTH POWDER
keeps it sweet. At all druggists' and den
tists'. 25 cents.
SCX'I.PTCIin COl'IlT IS OPENED.
International Exhibit Visited by
Large Crnmls.
The International Sculpture Court, south
of the central pavilion of Art Palace,
which was Inforniallv opened at 9 o'clock
jeslerdiy morning, was visited during the
day by large crowds. The French exhibit
occupies more than half the space In the
court, and contains masterpieces In sculp
ture by all the famous Frerch artists.
On tho left of the main entrance to the
court Is a large bust of Oom Paul Krugcr,
fcrmerly President of the South African
Republ'c, executed by Antonln Jean Carles.
In the center of the room, mounted on a
large pedestal, stands a marble statue,
"The Electric Spark," b the famous Ger
man sculptor, Relnholdt Begas.
A betutlful Belgian plsce standing In tho
extreme east end of the court Is, "Uilen
splegel and Nele," hv Charles Samuel of
Brussels It Is dedicated to De Costa,
the Belgian nuthor. nnd represents Uvlen-
splegcl, the Flemish cIown-phlIoopher, and
Iseie, a cnaracter in one oi ue Costa s
books. It Is n cast of the bronze statue
which stands In a public place of Brus
sels All the pieces In the court are not num
bered so far. as the work of Installation Is
still In progress In the Argentine section,
but otherwise the dlsplajs are entirely
complete. The court is not open at night.
Through Sleeper, Cleveland, O.,
Via Vandalla-Pennsj lvar.la, 12.45 noon
dally.
NORTH AJSB SOUTH MEET TO-DAY.
Wearers of Bine nnd Cray Will Unite
la Library Hall.
A reunion of the Blue and the Gray will
be held In Library Hall in the Hall of
Congresses at 10 o'clock this morning.
The programme will Include addresses by
Civil War veterans representing both the
Confederate and Union armies.
The meeting has heen arranged by the
Reverend E. Henrv Bvrons. of New Smjr
na, Fla . and Invitations have been ex
tended to all old soldiers. North and South,
who fought In the Civil War. It Is expected
that manj- veterans, from all parts of the
country will be present at the reunion.
ANNOUNCE CONTESTS
IN 21 CITY WARDS
Folk Supporters Will Attempt to
Seat Their Delegations From
These Districts.
THREATS TO KNIFE MADE.
Vandiver Says Cases Are to Be
Tried on the Evidence Talk
of Disruption Emanates
From Opposition.
The St Louis preface to the Jefferson
City Convention reached the boiling point
jesterday when Thotms E. Mulvihill
changed his mind suddenly as to answering
the Hawes letter asking information upon
Folk Intentions with reference to ths St.
Louis delegation, and sent a replv an
nouncing contests In twenty-one wards.
Tho Hiwes. men met the situation with
this definite threat:
"Throw out our delegations at Jefferson
City and vou disrupt the St. Louis organi
zation You will lose the city ticket and
Folk will be knifed at the polls.'"
1 hey also add such strong language as
this.
"Throw us out and beat Cook by so do
ing, and a daflnlte anti-Folk organization
will be formed to work with the Repub
licans. Call It a conspiracy or a bolt as
vou like."
Hawes asserts that he will not be a part
ner to such a scheme, let what may hap
pen But the talk emanates from the
Hawes following, whom their leader is
having more than a peck of trouble In
holding In line. It probably Is In part
their Intention and In part a bluff to In
timidate the Committee on Credentials at
Jefferson City.
"The contests will be tried on their mer
its," decHred W. D. Vandiver jesterday.
"There will be no arbitrary use of power
by the majorltj. It Is useless for Mr.
Hawes or his friends to be making threats
hefnrehnnd Th nennle nf the partv will
not tolerate any rough-house business, and
If Mr. Hawes leaves his Indians at home
there will be no trouble."
MULVIHILL'S ANSWER.
The MjlvlhlU answer to Hawes follows:
July 13. 1MI -Honorable Ham B Hawes,
Carleton Building. Cltj-: Dear Sir In replj to
your communication of July 11 (special de
liver) ), permit me to Inform you. and through
you the various delegates whom you repre
sent, that there will be a, contest tiled In the
State Nominating Convention, to be held In
Jefferson Cltj on the 19th of Jul). 1904, from
each of the following wards (the Fifth Ward
Included). In which there were contesting dele
gations at the Democratic prlmar) held In thla
city n the twelfth day of March. 1904. to se
lect delegates to the three soveral conven
tions regularly called by the State Committee,
viz. The First, tiecond. Third. Fourth Fifth.
Sixth. Thirteenth, frourteenth. fcUteenth. Sev
enteenth, eighteenth. Nineteenth Twent) -drat,
Twent)-srcond, Twentj-thlrd, Tvvent)-rcurth.
Twentv-flfth. Twent)-slxth. Twent) -seventh
and Twent) -eighth r-spectlvelj Being yet
mindful of the fact that the Uia of March was
pregnant and gave birth to many stirring
events, to do otnerntso than to contest the right
of jour delegates to seats In the convention and
participation In Its deliberations would be
tantamount to a condonation of all Irregulari
ties, both of omlslon and commission, com
plained of. the result of which, speaking for
mvself alone, would be a crime against the tali
lot "Adding brand to trand does not put out
the fire "
TTuBtlng jou will co-operate with every hon
est effort to maintain the Integrity of the bal
lot, whether at prlmarj or general erections, 1
beg to remain, yours verj trul).
THOMAS E. MULVIHILL
When the above communication was
handed to Hawes jesterdaj- afternon, ho
exclaimed:
"Whew! thej 're going right down tho
line."
He then continued:
"It Is my opinion that the convention
will proceed harmoniously and without
friction, unless an attempt Is made to
throw my delegates or a part of them out
of the convention. If that Is done there
may bo trouble.
"They were honestly elected, and It
would be nothing short of corrupt politi
cal trlckerj to throw them out. I con
cede Mr. Folk's nomination; he will have
at least 600 votes lrt the convention. Ho
does not need the St. Louis delegates and
the only rational, practicable excuse
which could be given for their unseat
ing would be to secure control of the St.
Louis districts, so that Folk men could
be put upon the State Committee.
"Some of Mr. Folk's 111-advlspd friends
claim thej' do not need the vote of St.
I,culs In order to secure Mr. Folk's elec
tion. This may be o But Mr. Folk's
managers should remember that we have
five Circuit Judges, a Sheriff. Coroner,
Circuit Attorney and Assistant Circuit At
torney to elect this falL and thev have no
right to take anj- action that will Jeopdar
dlze their election.
"The situation In Missouri, from a Dem
ocratic standpoint. Is none too good. I
wtnt It known In advance that bv no act
of mine will I participate in nnv trouble
which will Injure the election of he State
or cltj- ticket
"On the other hnnd. I shall defend the
rights of mjself and mv delegates to the
verj- end. and If thej- are unjustly humil
iated or 111 treated, the natural conse
quence will bo to disorganize the Democ-racj-
of St Louts, and In that waj- assist
the Republican organization."
Will, TAKH NO INDIANS.
Hnwes then denied that Indians would
be taken to Jefferson Cltj-, nnd he declared
that the report that the police were con
tributing to d'fray the expenses of his
delegation to the capital Is without foun
dation Mr Mulvihill saj-s thit the Folk men
will go to Jefferson Cltj- readj- to prove
frauds and Intimidation in all the wards
named In his letter nnd ready to place
these facts before the Credentials Commit
tee. He is satisfied that he has a winning
case.
A caucus of Folk delegates, including
those from St. Louis Countj-, was held
last night nt the Missouri Athletic Club.
Plans for the action to be taken at Jef
ferson City were developed. The meeting
wns In the nnture of a star-chamber gath
ering, nothing of the details of the busi
ness tinnsacttd being made public. Mr.
Mulvihill presided.
VERXOX PRIMARY QUIET.
Tlrnton Had No Opposition and Dock
IVnii Elected.
nnpcnLtc special
Nevada, Mo. July 13. The Democratic
congressional primary held In Vernon
County vesterday was quiet. About 5 per
cent of tbe vote was cast. Congressman
M E. Benton had no oppolstlon for the
nomination. H. M. Duck, who was elected
Congressional Committeeman at the coun
ty prlmarj-, but whose election was de
clared Illegal by the Congressional Com
mittee, was again elected yesterday by a
large majority over F. A. Dalton.
Newton Connty Nominees.
rtBrunLic SPECIAL
Neosho. Mo . July 13 Returns from yes
terdaj's Democratic primaries shows that
local contests were spirited. For Con
gress, M. 1 Benton had no opposition.
The following county ticket was nomi
nated: Representative, A. D. Bennett;
Sheriff. I. H. Collier; Prosecuting Attor-nej-,
Hugh C. Armstorng; Collector, W.
Iya; Assesso-, John McDanlel; Treasurer,
John H. Price.
Rood Government Clnb.
The Good Government Republican
Roosevelt Club will meet to-night at its
headquarters at No. 2300 Eugenia street,
when Chauncey I. Flllcy'e letter to the
City Committee will be read. .
Indian Born at the Fair.
The arrival of little Miss Louisiana Pesh
lekal at the camp of the Navajo Indians
on the World's Fair grounds yesterday
evening at 5 o'clock was an occasion for
much rejoicing. Little Louisiana received
much attention and many gifts from a
large number of visitors at the Indian
School to-da much to the delljtht af her
parents.
Who's
Afraid
The childish confidence wrhich this
illustration portrays shows exactly tho
confidence of every ese who has ever
used
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup
Pepsin
(A LAXATIVE)
No medicrno ever put on the market
has met with tach phenomenal cures
and the output of our laboratory has
increased steadily SCO per cent every
year. This speaks volumes for Dr.
Caldwell's Svtutj Pensin. which is dor;-
fively guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, tndifresion, constipation, inalari
and all troubles arising from the stomach (exceptinp; cancer), and liyott
will purchase a 50-cent or $1.00 bottle from your druKeist It will be ft
complete revelation to you. Heads off biliousness, induces Soond anl
refrosfiing: sleep, cures nervousness, and is praised by worst in alt
parts of the country.
WewfObeglad to send yon a sample bottle and a UMe
kek1m atomacb trouble if yoewJJ saad tu apt&t&L
PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, KUntioelteyllL
New York Norfolk
Pittsburgh Philadelphia
Cleveland Columbus
Grand Rapids Mackinaw
Fort Wayne South Bend
Kalamazoo Crawfordsville
Youngstown Dayton
And, Oh! so many other
REACHED WITHOUT
DAILY THROUGH
V
TICKET OFFICES I
8EVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR,
AND UNION STATION
J -m
SUFFERED THIRTY-THREE YEARS WITH
INDIGESTION
CURED BY
Mn. M. A. O "Co nner, Elk Cltj-, Kan.,
wrftsfHt
"I am so thankful for the good Eupepsii
Tablets have done for me. I have found
In them a balm for mj- poor stomach. Mj
trouble was of 33 j ears' standing, and the I
doctors pronounced me Incurable, but Eu-
pepsla Tablets cured me."
NOTE We forfeit JlfOOn If we can not prove the genuineness of above statement.
Eupepsii Tabits cure all forms of indigestion and stom ich trouble, such as rlsin
of food, distress after eating, shortness of bieath and all affections of the heart
caused by Indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad t.istt. offensive breath, loss of
appetite, falntness or weakness 0f stomach. hrndach from indigestion, soreness of
the stomach, heartburn, dizziness and all accompanvinc ailments. It Is the great
est remedy of the age. Its treatment Is sum end effective, giving instant relief and
a speedy cure.
At all good druggists or direct for fo cents. 3 dajs' treatment mailed free. Address .
EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., 409 Walnut St., St. Louis. Mo.
NEGRO WOMEN
TABOO COON SONGS
Principal of Industrial School
Tells Club Representatives of
Iler Race Not to Wrap
Their Hair.
Mrs. Booker T Washington addressed
the National Association of Colored Wom
en, in session at the St Paul's A M. B.
Church, last evening This session "vas
to have beeen held j-esterdav afternooli nt
the Palace of Agriculture on the World's
Fair ground", but because of color dis
criminations being made on the Fair
grounds, the members thought It best to
confine their sessions to the church.
The sublect of Mrs Washington's re
marks was "Some Points to Cub
Women."
Other members of the association who
mnde short talks were Mrs. Josephine
SIlone-Yntes of Kansas City, Mis? Anna
Jones of Kansas Cltj", Mrs. Adele Logan
of Tukegee. Ala.; Mrs L. A. Davis nnd
Mrs. Susan Paul Vashon.
During the afternoon session reports of
several of tho-e In chirge of the various
departments of the association were heard.
Among tho-e who ppoke were Miss Cor
nelia Bow en. principal of the Melg3 Col
ored Industrial School, and Mrs Ida
Jovce Jackson.
In her address Miss Bowen referred to
the habit of negro women of wrarplng
their hnlr nnd of her efforts to stop it.
She said. In part
"In our school at Waugh, Ala . we
have formed what we call an Anti-VArat-ping
Club.
"As most of jou know, the co'orcd
women of the South are In the habit of
wrapping their hair tightly with thread
to make It straight. Of course the wrap
ping does not make It straight, but they do
It just the same, and several vears ago
the ridiculousness of the practice struck
me and I decided to eradicate It In our
school as far as possible by establishing
the club.
"When the club was formed I told those
who were to Join how foolish It wasi to
trj' to mike their hair straight when God
had seen nt to make It klnkj-. We had a
big membership from tho beginning. Each
member of tho club Is pledged not to
wrap her hair."
Miss Bowen is one of the most favor
ably known negro educators of the United
THE QUEEN
Abollinarik
Naturally effervescent and mildly
alkaline, it greatly benefits the entire
digestive tract.
cymiM&m
aVsaavhlanVLsiihkaFvJ HHalalaB
go0k !L HisllH
Vftj&&ks .JsartsBasBBaesBaVsaH
SSSBBBBBrVuf? aKSaSBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBs!
I t
I i
g !
Newark, 0 or N. J.
Baltimore
Washington
Petoskey
Lake Maxinkuckee
Mansfield
Roanoke
points in the East are
CHANGE BY THE
CAR LINES of the
ANDALIA-PENNSYLVANIA
1 o JSL.
wss- -Bimrmr m m
rtKtf&JMVJHMi' I
v2pr' y
States. Besides being a graduate of Tus
kegee Institute at Tuskegce. Ala., she has
studied In other parts of the United
States and at Glasgow, Scotland, and has
been the principal of the Meigs -Colored
Industrial School at Waugh, Ala., for
several jears.
"Coon Songs "Ragtime Music," and all
mu-Ic of a tropical nature was severely
criticised bj- Mrs Ida Jovce Jackson of
Colorado Springs In her report of the mu
sic department of the association. Mrs.
Jackson said that all of this class of mu
sic, which had become so popular of lata
with both white and co'ored people, should
be shunned bv negroes, as there was not
one of the productions that did not hold
the negro up to public ridicule. Mrs. Jack
son made n strong pica for the general In
troduction of classic music among her
people, and said that much had already
Deen accomplished in this direction.
Manv- others of tho federation mads
speeches along this line.
"Boro-Formalin" CEimer & Amend), used
as tooth and mouth wash in the morning,
leaves mouth sweet and pure all day.
ANXIOIS TO GET JOI.IET STATUE.
Illinois City llcarinn Ills Name Bids
for Proctor's Deslaxn. j
The statue of Iiuls Jollet, by A. Phln
Ister Proctor of New York CUy, wh'lch
stands In the Plaia of St. Louts In front
of the west main entranco of the Palace
of Manufactures, mav- be erected In one
nf the public places In Jollet, I1L, after
the Fair. George W. Young, president of
the Jollet Improvement Association, haa
written to President Francis and the
Boarri of Directors of the Tlxnositlon Ask
ing for the statue. In part he says:
' The neighborhood of til's city was
settled bv the enrlj- pioneers of the Mis
sissippi Valley shortly after the yoax 1800.
and In 1537 was Incorporated bj- act of ths
legislature and is now an industrious
and prosperous town of Jii.ooo Inhabitants.
"It Is located on the ground first dis
covered and opened for settlement by ths
French travekr, Iuis Jollet, and named,
to commemorate him.
"The citizens of Jollet would be de
lighted to receive, care for and preserve
from cs'caj- the magnificent equestrian i
statue of the trader and explorer, which! 1
stands in the I'lazn at. Louis, on the Ex- ,
position grounds. We should like to know
from jou how. when and under what
terms we enn get It."
The statue at present Is in stafT and will,
therefore be ditflcult to remove without
Injury. Tho casting of the piece In bronze
would Insure a lasting memorial not onljr
to tho great explorer, but also to the Ex
position
BnnLrnptey Petition Filed.
Edward F. Bohl of this city filed peti
tion In bankruptcy in the United States
Court jesterdnj-, giving his liabilities at
K.73S 15. and his nsfets nil.
OF TABLE WATERS."
u
51
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