The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, July 18, 1904, Image 5

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 18, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 18 July 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-07-18/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE ST. LOUIS ."REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JULY IS. 1904.
PRIEST STRICKEN
WHILE AT MASS
25 BOUND
I'.i-siiinit rioviiiLiar.- Dim Hi Pol
Iuw;, SmIi'iiki Sciiiion on I u
(.eil.iiutv of Life.
a-
Still a
luestion
JULY 18 and 19.
TRAGEDY AT WEST H0B0KEN.
anctar
World's Fair Visitors May Take Sleeping Car and
Buy Tickets at Wabash World's Fair Station.
Question of Livelihood
y To Cincinnati
TRP.
WUa
".itliiT ICe.il One nf the .Must
Uis-tiiipui'-hcil MeiiilH'i of
His. (Inler, .Hid Held Po
Mtionb of Authoiitv.
1
sh
y
City Ticket Office,
I WE
SOEVER
s
OUR
GUARANTEE IS
Not a Dollar
$82.50
racial off-r to charge onh one half of
are now undergoing treatment rNpn here
m v i s -X. ' v. i
coir to us before ueusr 1 1)4 For instan if 1011 are ifrticted with eithfr
Purs. Anricorrlp. Ilv ririirrle. Mrlctare or er oils Dei lino, our charge for
curing ither of villi li without n enmpll- l'ions is J2M' wo will run- vnu
for $12.71 and accept the mone in anv waj u mav wish to jav We will also
cure contagious niund I'ulnon for ISO
Drlvato DicaaCOC Newl
" " mm jtching
stormed in 24 hours. cures effected in o
CONlI.TTIO I'llKE KD IITCI1. Write, if ou cannot call All cor
respondence strictlv confidential and all
Hours S a m to d p. m Evenings, u
DR. MEYERS &
KIEL! EASY VICTOR
IN WEIGHT EVEIT
Throws Hammer Twenty-Eight
Feet Six Indie's at the Hi
bernian Garnet.
BOER WAR OFFICERS PRESENT.
Heel Practically a Dual One Be
tween Missouri Athletic Club
and Triple A Tracy
Disqualified.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians held
their annual sports and athletic games
jestcrday afternoon at the old Fair
Grounds The attendance was large, de
spite the hot weather.
The athletic meet was practical a dual
one between the Missouri Athletic Club
and the- Triple A. Athletes from both
organizations made a good showing.
Tlie feature event was Klelj's perform
ance in the flfty-s!x-pound weight event.
Ho had little trouble In winning, and
walked away from his opponents with a
throw of 3 feet 6 inches His nearest
competltpr was 11. A. Weineckc, unat
tached, who threw the ball 2! feet S
Inches.
General Viljoen. Commandant Boshoff.
Commandant Moll and several other Boer
officers arrived at noon with a part of
Nlxt Boers and were received by Patrick
J. Whelan. treasurer: Timothj Donaher,
count president, John J. O Connor State
president. Thev were most cordially wel
comed and heartllv entertained by- the
management.
The party included a four-in-hand Cape
crt and fourteen horses, wnlch took part
ir the races. General Ben Viljoen and
Commandant Boshoff each captained a
team In a tug of war which caued great
fun. Boss Walker, who is in cllarge of
the savages at the camp, was to be
"anchor" for Commardint BoshoffV
team, but he Is so immense that It was de
cleared impossibla to shift him. and to pick
a fair side ho had to be left out.
General Vlljoen's team Included several
Beer officers, among them Commandant
Moll. Lieutenant Wolmarans of the artil
lery and P Viser. the lecturer, who is
6 feet 7 inches in height After a long
and hard cull General Vlljoen's team
pulled the other over the line.
HORSE RACES CLOSE.
The horso race were ver close and ex
citing., Otto -winning the first race b a
short head .from Ylsser. They drew lots
for Inside position as the track i circu
lar. Boers competed in nearlv all the run
ning events
E "Wertheim a sprinter of class, would
certainly have won his heat In the 10
ard dath had he not been penalized three
vards. and more should be heard of him
W C Wagner, an all-around athlete,
cleared five feet lour Inches In the high
jump, but this wo not enough to secure
him first place in the handicap
The mile run was an interesting event.
Itcuterjcnd Rudolph of the rirst Regiment,
DOCTOR COOK 1
CURES DISEASES OF MEN
Prostatic Troubles
permanently cured, no
matter how long
standing the disease.
In from 5 to 3D days-
Stricture
cured In 15 days, with
out cutting, pain.
drugs or detention
from business.
Wasting
"Weakness
"V BBB X
3K2 y'crigmat'mr M0TT0-e,Trn
er- simple remedy -fa- -p fYftV' ' c-nTir n rem
fused crcTuslvely by UUrtt Vrj0F IS EFFtCTtO tern w
rTnnSUlttOn is free anil fnulrMf n
nothing that science can devise or skill perfect has been 'left undone to afford
you speedy, safe and permanent cure.
WRITE me in full confidence, explaining our troubles as thev appear to
you. and receive bv return mall my honest and candid opinion of your case.
W Pflfllf UEnMil fill "l0 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO.
I UUUIV BClllUHL UUl Hours: I a. ra. to p. m ; Saadays 9 to 2 oolr.
Eighth and Olive.
MAii
FAIL A
Wo Premise Nothing but
What Wo Can Fulfill. We are
Skillful Workers and Honor
able Helpers. Our Practice
rounded on iwemy-Tour
Years of Actual Experience in
Special Private Work Among
Men. OUR CURES ARE
THOROUGH, CERTAIN
AND PERMANENT.
Need Be Paid
UNTIL
CURED
In lfv, of there hing sn nrnii affli-tca with private
ihmnli ann pelvic disease- vbo are treating with
iua k sp ialists ind impen need phvsirnns with
nut lecelvtns anv benctit we have de ided to make .1
our rrgular fee f'-r curing t'ioc who
and ate disati-iled tfwlricd the
which is just half our regular fee
contracted cases cured 1I burning ind
Inflammation and unnatural wakness
div
replies sent in plain enveinives Office
20 to S W Sundavs 9 0" a m to 12 noon
CO.,
N. W. Cor. Broadway and
Mark1,., St. Louis Mo.
Purctll of the Triple A For'-haw of M
A C and Wagner of the lioer contlncent
started Of thes cnlv Fcrshaw and Ru
dolph finished the former winning in 01
Pureell quit after he hal mule three of
the five laps and compiained of hiving in
jured himself last edne-i3j The weath
er was too hot fo- the others.
In the broid jump. T Tracv. unat
tached, won w'th a jump of feet
inches Later it was found thit he had
not riglstered with the A A V . and .is
disqualified He had staited in the hop
step, and jump event and had made a
great distance when he was ul-o put out
of this e.vent. The broad jump wa award
ed to Hollowav of the Greater New York
Iri.h Club, witn a Jum 1 of 12 feet 2 inche-
Another event that will likelj be pro
tected Is tl e 220-vard run This was won
by C. roster of the Iroquois A A He
had a handicap of elev.n vinls and won
In a walk from such men as Turner an 1
lleckwolf It was doubted whether he had
sent In his correct last performances
In the hundred. Turner won. with Fos
ter second and lleckwolf third The latter
seemed to L. a little off form and onlj
landed fourth place In the 220
The aummar
1) ard rtasb C"rarles Turner K A
snatch first C F-ter, Iroquoi. A . . a
varC pecoiiil lleckwolf, i! A C, scratch,
thin! Tltre 10
Hep step and Jump Gub K.rn N s . t
. 1 4 fe-tl 4S feet 4 inch flrt nhrn. M
C (2 feet) 4a feet 7 inches ecor.i. i?
lrejma-l. M L. T . 14 feet), 44 feet :
inche? third
I?or rare 1G0 jards rt rrancico, fl-st, E
Murphj second Time 11 4 5
I.a4l. rar 100 jards MU. D. Larc) first,
Ml M 0ln.r scond Time, .la
Clr t race iilw J Darehe-. first. Miss A
Keqltj s.-ccnd
One-mlle run-J rcrshaw. M V C. 3
vards fi-et l5eer?e Rudolplu Flrat Reim'nt,
U arde eeeond Time ., 04
Slxt en pound shot pat T J Trov H -",
(I feet) SS fet 5H Inches llrl 1- C VAamlxiId
N St. I T V is ateJii 35 feet 5 lnche sec
ond William Neman. M A. C m, feet) 37
f-et 't Inch" third
Uroad Jump J J IIolIoa G N" 1 I K
K (JO inches) 2 feet I ilcne- tint G D
Mattls. M A C C!" iiche") 21 feet, second
220 jard ruh Foster, I . one vard
first r Turner AAV (scratch) second
E W'rtheim (12 vard) third Time. 22 3 3
Fiftv six pound welcht T J Hiel (scratch)
2S feet 6 Inches first. 11 A WelnecKe (urat )
r: feet h inches, second. Fred Wiisner (2 feetj,
Z3 feet t inches third
4(c'-jard run Behrers MAC (scratch)
first. K Bechetoblll A A V (24 ards) sc
ord. W II Rolera (23 j-ard"). third Time
34 4-3
ScMard run W Minses. A K (42 va-ds)
first. H J Kiener 31 V C (scra'ch) second
F II Faunt!ero. II C (j) jaiis) third
Time 2 09 3 3
Threr-iesced race Behrens and Diener M
A. C first, Vo'thlhier and Cramer, Boer A
A , second
It never fills to cure d.arrhoea Wake
field s Blackberrj Balsam Druggists.
KING THANKS "SALVATIONISTS.
ExpreN'.e's nope That Their Good
Woik. May Be Increased.
London Julv 17 King Edward In replv
to a message from the staff council of th
salvation Armv expressing appreciation
of his Majesti s welcome to the Interna
tional Congicss of the armv and "grati
tude to God for his Majestj's efforts in
the cause of international peace," sen(js
his thanks thiocgh Lord Francis Knollvs
his private secretarv, who ivs that the
King "rejoices to think that his efforts
to Dromot international rieice arri irnnrt
will have not been entirelv without effect,
anu inn ne iruis in it me gooa woriv , f
the Salvition Arm has alrcidj achieved
bv its faith and cnerg ma be constant!)
Inci cased '
Smith Mns lime Collectornhlp.
REPUBLIC SI-ECIA.U
Streator. III. Jul 17 Colonel Frank L.
Smith of Dwight to da confirmed t"-e
statement that he had Dcen tendered !Ji
position of Collector of 'nternal Rev ", e
Inr the pmithem Tlllnnfc TVIcrlc. K, Oi,
tor Cuilom Although not .1 candidate" f ir
the place, he will accept is tositloii suc
ceeding the former cot'ector. UU.-J in a
wreck at Litchfield this month
Private Diseases
cured in S to 10 days,
without the use of poi
sonous drugs.
Nervous Debility
cures quick and radl
cal in 20 to to days by
ciy own famous
method.
Varicocele
Cures without cutting
In from 2 to 10 days.
Blood Poison
imTn
Every vestige of col-
son removed from ays-
icni wimout aia or
mercurv or potasn
tn eknit1ln m, nil Tnttv i i,pa s..
rthrcBLic -n i u.
2ew ork Julv 17 "Render nn aecnutit
of thv stewardship for thou canst no
longer be tn steward
hrilemnlv wirning i great i nngregwtion,
in the words of the gospel of the dav, to
lo ever reidv to at count for their earth!
carers the ei Reverend Stephen
Ive t'v (" I1 head of the Passionist Onler
in Ihls rountrv, was himself summoned
to the lur of the gre.it Assize this morn
ing Stricken with heart disease almost as
Ik lift the pulpit, he died surrounded bv
the sorio-vlng priests) of the communitv,
few mlnut.s liter in an adjoining room
in St Michael 3 Monaster, Wei Hobo
ken. V J
Fither Kealv said the H n clock mas
in the churcli at which there vvas the
usuii largo congregation At the gospel
he went into the pulpit and preached on
the one set for the dav which was
bt Ljke's storv of the unjust steward
Thnso who heard him sav he wmri to
linger with special and Impresse em
nhasls on the reccsltv of ever being pre
pired to render an immediate and exact
u ount of ones stewardship But none
whoe pletv was stimulated bv his words
thought for a moment that it would be
the preacher himself who of all that
large congiegition. would lie the first to
r.'Clvf the summons and thus suppl a
tragic eliding to a distinguished sacerdotal
career
After his sermon Father Kealy re
turned to the altar to finish the mass.
BECOMES ILL.
At the communion -vhlch soon followed
he fe t ill. and. commJnlciting himself he
sent one of the acoltes into the vetrj
to sUmmon Father Bertrand The latttr
cime it once, and thf provincial told him
to give communion to the congregation,
as he was not able to do It himself Fath
er Bertrand did so and then went to re
turn the riborlum to the tabe-niele when
he saw that Father Kealy wa very III.
Take me aw i." he heaid him wh1'
per "I cannot tinlh the mass I am d
inc '
The dving priest vvas at once helped in
to the sacristv. where Father Phinin J(4.
ministered the la-st rites to him, and he
uieu, conscous to me list, in a lew
minutes
Father Bertrand meantime had returned
to the church, finished the mass and the
cuncrecation w.is dismiss,.,! Tilth,,,
knowing an) thing of the tngic ending
mat 'aa followed tne warning sermon
Phvslciins pronounced the maladv com
plete heirt failure
KMher Kealv was one of the most ids-
tinguished members of the Passionfe-t or
der, and Mad filled almost everv Imnortant
office in Its membership He was born in
tiie uue-'is cnunt. Irei ind. September 22
isu ana came nere wncn a DO
He was selected provincial head of the
clgiit monasteries In the United States
five ears ago and was serving his second
term at the time of his death
REUNION OF ALL VETERANS.
Union and Confederate Camp
Maj Meet Together.
RHPUBL1C SPECIAL.
N'cw Haven, Conn. Jul 17 Admiral
Foote Post. G A. R.. of this clt, has sent
an invitation to Leonidaa Polk Bivouac of
Confederate Veterans, Columbia. Tenn .
suggesting a movement for a reunion of
Union and Confederate veterans
Tne Tennesseears have responded in
friendly terms The Foote Post will now
consider more In detail the proposed re
union finding that Southern sentiment fa
vors it Major George E Aibee for Ad
miral Fooie Post, and U J Whltthorn for
the Confederates are active in the prem
ises. THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.
Washingrlon, July 17 Forecast.
Illfrois Fair and continued warm McrtUy and
Tu?da. llffht southwest wirds
Kaat-rn TVxa Fair Mondaj and TUfwday
Hsit to frfh south lndi I
Arkdrras. Oklahoma and Indian Terrltco "
alr Mondaj anl Tueda '
lona ail Missouri J-air Monday and Tue
da Nebraska and Kansas Fair Monday and
Tuffdav
Western Texaf ralr and -Rarnvr Mcndaj
Tu"daj fair
I,ocnl Itrpnrt.
St Louis Sundaj, July IT 1CC4
7am 7pm
Barometer incr-ei . . 30 07 CO 01
Tfrrpratur dtcrfs . n
Humfdtt. pr cnt . . R3 Jj
Wind direction . S ir
Wind locttj .. 1") &
father at 7 a ni . clear, at 7 p m , cear.
Maximum fniperatur- -2 minimum temper
ature 76 Stare of rier at 7 a m , tZ Z feet
EDWARD II BOW IF
Local Forecaster.
Government Report.
Department of VeHculture. Weather Bureau
"Meteorological otaervalions received at t
Loui- Jul 17 IHM at 6 51 p ri local time and
$ p m eent filth meridian time. Obena
tlcns made at th sane moment of time at all
stations
tatltns
Dir Tp Mr Rain Weather
bllene
Mrarlllo
Atlanta
tU marcl.
Buffalo
Charlotte
Cattlnoc5a
Cincinnati
Clev eland
( hlcaxo
Cclumbjs .
Cairo
Calsarj
crejnne
Djluth .
Dubuque
Davenport
De Moines
Denver
Dodie City
ri Paeo
tFort Smith .
Galveton .
Grand Hapldp
Grand Junction
Huron . . .
Havre .
Helena
Indlanapolla
SB ") '4
Clear
bE S( f
Cloudv
Clouiy
Cloudy
near
Clear
Clear
Cloud
(near
(Tear
Fair
. Clear
alr
Clear
(lear
Clear
near
l-ear
. cear
ralr
Cloudy
. Fair
Cloudy
Fair
(near
Clear
02 alr
Clear
Fair
Clear
Clear
.. Cear
.. Cloudy
fair
. Clear
near
Fair
"ear
Fair
Clear
55 Clear
. Talr
.. Clear
. near
. Clear
. Cloudy
. Fair
(""ear
... Clear
dear
02 nam
Clear
. near
.. near
flear
, . near
Fair
. near
.. Fair
... Clear
... near
,.. near
... near
.. dear
vv to ?
K S2 K
. SV 72 75
E S 1
N- S4 1
sv 82 Si
sv a -0
W 1.1 Si
SW S2 '4
9 85 '3
NW. ! :-)
S SJ S4
bE TS S4
S V) 34
.Stt OD s;
S 8 '2
&K "0 2
hE S s;
NVV 24 S2
B M 0
E f2 S4
S5W 55 9;
.. NVV 0 4
s.e n
SVV 63 T2
. W 64 4
! S6 'fl
SW 78 fS
S M so
. W M SS
. . v m s; .
n ti a
N K 2
.. "3 S4 l
E 64 TS
. SW S4 S5
KW 80 !4
.. W S4 VI
sr f2 m
.Etta.
.. H 1
. S M
se ss t; .
. . SVV 84 )
. sr so so
.. sw rt i .
..SW l ; .
.. . SB fS 92 .,
. . B 62 TO
, . . S 9
... K. S: (6
.. SF 4 0 .,
....S S6 10 ..
.... & M ..
, . SW T 6
V so si .
.. . W S.1 S4 .
.. SB M n ..
....NE 30 .,
? M 12 ..
.. . VV M so ..
... SE 55 S2 ..
Jacifonvllle ..
Kansas Clt .. .
Little Rock . .. .
Lou'.ville .
Land'r
Montromcr
Memphln ...
Marquette
Modena
New crk
Norfolk
Te Orleans
Na6hvllle
North Platte .
Omaha
Oklahoma
Phllac'elphia
Pale.tlr' .
Inttbburc
Pa-kersburg . .
Pueblo
Q Appclle . ....
Rapll Clt
t Paul
shmeoort .
Cprirefleld III .. ...
"t Louis .. :..
ptu afield. Mo
bait Lake
Santa Te
San Antcnio
"Vleksburg
v aimim
Washington
VV Icnita
Precipitation Inappreciable.
Tiaunacrsiorm.
EDWARD H. BOWIE.
local XTcrecajter.
HERS AGREE.
TO SEE ROOSEVELT
President's Turning Down of the
Fust Committee la Keenly
Felt.
SEVERAL RESENT HIS ACTION.
Procedure of Man Who Asked
tjecond Hearing Repudiated
and New Arrangements
Are Entered Into.
REPL BLIC --PECI U
"Wilkesbarrc Pa . Julv 17 It took the
Central Labor I'nion delegates three hours
to-dav to decide to send their committee
back to -ee President Roosevelt after fail
irg to present their petitions last Tue-daj
During that time the opposition to this
plan. comprMng one-third of the dele
gates, fought It vigorously with voice and
gesture So vigorous were the speeches
in fact that the delegates resolved that
nothing must be told to anv one except the
fact that the committee would again call
upon the President.
It was declared that there hnd been so
much talk that further discussion In the
papers would have a bad effect In a
word, there was a marked political flavor
to these objections to publicit. and ever
delegate as he left the room was strict!
enjoined to sav he would know nothing if
acco-ted ! ai,onc.
There were twentj -three present, and of
theae six or seven voiced their opinion of
the treatment received b the committee
in no uncertain voice, after the report of
Burke and Herskokitz was heard.
The arguments on each side were vlgor
ou". the opposition declaring that the com
mittee had been turned down once ind
that was enough considering that thev
represented 22T.0W worklngmen. The did
not v ant to give the President the orpoi
tunitv to mike amends at this late daj.
D J Davis, the man whose telegnm to
the President resulted in the latter's offer
to see the committee, was refused admis
sion tc the meeting and his action vvas
repudiated
It 1 said with much heat he had no
authoritv to represent either the Central
Labor Union or the mine workers, and
his telegiams were not accepted So bitter
was the feeling thit it wa ordered that
President John I! Walsh should himself
send a telegram to the Presiaent. and ac
cordlnglv Walsh to-night sent this:
To IIHam Locb, Jr . Secretary to the
President You enn arrange to receive a
committee of the Central Labor Union to
see the President on Tuesda afternoon,
or when Please answer
(Signed) "JOIIX B WALSH
President C L. U "
RAISULI'S DEMAND GRANTED.
Governor of Tangier Removed
and Xew Official Appointed.
Tangier. Julv 17 Kaid Benhimaa. Chief
of Police, has been appointed Governor.
General satisfact'on is cprcssej over
the removal of the late occupant of the
governshlp. wh'ch was one of RaisuII's
stipulations.
Son Kills HU F-ther.
REPUBLIC SPLCIAL
Dallas, Tex , July 17 G. W. Kemp, a
Gravson Count planter, died last night in
a sanitarium at Sherman from wounds In
flicted by a son about one week ago The
bo, who was out on bonl charged with
assault to kill, has been locked up In the
county Jail chafed with murder. He in
rifts that he acted In self -defense and nad,
to kill his father.
Do
You
Know
Uneeda
Biscuit
Do you know them thoroughly? Not merely by hear
say not merely by name not merely by sight, but by
comparing them in taste, flavor and goodness with any
soda cracker you ever ate.
Do you know of their superior freshness, cleanliness and
purity as compared with the common soda crackers that
come in a paper bag?
Do you know of their perfect wholesomeness and
nutriment as compared with many of the every day articles
of diet? Do you know of their perfect protection in an air
tight package that keeps out the dust, moisture and odors ?
If you do not know all this, buy a package NOW and know
Uneeda Biscuit
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
PRAYERS VS,
SP
Opening of Safe After Experts
Failed Ascribed to Differ
ent Causes.
INVENTOR'S WIDOW POSITIVE.
Declares Success Was Due to Her
Supplications, but Medium
Gives All Credit to
"Spirit Guide."'
REPl BLIC sPECJAU
Wash'igton. Jul 17 After resisting all
the skill of two experts connected with
the Treasur Department, a small safe
belonging to Colonel J Hldridge Smith, an
inventor who died recentlv. has flnall
been opened and now the question is
v liether it was opened In answer to Mrs
Smith's pravers or through information
coming direct from Colonel Smith to S
Clark Swett a Spiritualistic medium
Mrs Smith scouts the idea of Splrltuil
sm, but Mr s,ntt, under whose manip
ulations the safe door swung open. sas It
was nothing eUc
The little safe contained all the valua
ble papers belonging to Colonel Smith, and
lie was the onl one who knew the com
bination The expert? worked at It for a
da or two, and then gave i up as d
bad job ami advled Mrs Smith to hnve
the door taken off Then Mr. Swett. who
Is a model maker and had been empIoed
bv Colonel Smith, said that he would tr
Mr Sw-ett is an enthusiastic SpirltunlLst
Meanwhile Mr Smith, who Is a devout
Christian, was prajlng dall that the snfe
might be opened and save her further
worry and expense
Swett savs he has been a Spiritualist for
fort vears. at Ienst twent of which he
has been a medium and has about twentv
five "spirit guides' One of his 'spirit
guides," lie sas, is an Indian girl, and
she is the one whom he states saw
msizzzz.
i mmMuf
lfg
i?JiWK9iiW
t
m.25
CINCINNATI AND RETURN.
Good Going Jul IS. 17, IS, 19
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad
Low Rat?s to Various Kastcrn Point".
STRAINS TO CINCINNATI
Vi-STIBl'LED TRAINS D
Lcav e St. Louis at S 52 a. m .
8 27 p m , II W p m. and :
11.5S a m ,
fo a. m
Colorcl Smith In the other world, got from
him the combination and transmitted it.
thus enabling the safe to be opened. He
tells the story as follows
"I conceived the ldei that I would open
that safe. I got that impression last Sun
dav night and asked m spirit guides to
hlp me I went to the safe about 9
o clock Mondt morning and touched the
combination lock as I at down before It,
Instantl I renl'zed tint some invisible
Power had assumed dominion over mv
hand Te fuscles and nerves of my
hand and wrist and arm tingled with the
inknown manifestation .ind I had an ln
voluntarv impulse to turn the knob of th"
lock Appreciating that the spirits were
working through me, I surrendered mv
will to their contro' The disk stopped
directl and I had an Impulse to reverse
It This I did and again m hind, im
pelled b the spirit guide moved In the
opposite direction md stopped Th(n the
door slovvl opened half its full swing"
But Mrs Smith savs she does not be
licve 'n the existence of the Indian girl
nor the assertion that her husbind gav
ber the combination to give to Mr Swett.
sjiie avers that sne nnrt pravea constantly
for several davs for the IyDrd to open the
s ife ard was engaged in praer at the
verv- moment when Mr Swett came in
and announced that he had half worked
the miracle
REMONSTRATOR HIT WITH BAT.
Xois-emakers Turn Upon Man
Who Aked Them to Desist.
Henr D Hagnn ind Edward J Folev
of No 2617 Walnut street are locked up at
the n'ghth District Station, charged with
asaultin Jnmes Dugm a lineman, who
lives In the same house
According to Dug in Hacan struck him
with a baseball bat and Fole hit him on
the head with a brick because he remon
strated with them for making a noise In
the house Dugan is in the Citv Ho'pital
suffering from three scalp wounds
Centrnlla Chnrcllrn Lnitr.
rtFrt'BLIC 5PECI VL
Ccrtralia. Mo July 17 For the
first
It's Good Old
PENNSYLVANIA
RYE
Bottled in bond
Hie
100
1 $7.50
FRECH LICK AD WEST BIDES,
ID., AVD RETIRV
Good Going July 22, 23, 24. 25.
-VIA-
INFORMATION
Cheerfully given at our offices. Olive and
Sixth. Union Station and World's Fair
Grounds (Transportation Building).
time in the histor of the clt union serv
ices of churches have been held this
summer, although man have desired It for
ten ears All churches have abandoned
the Sunda -night services and the respec
tive congregations led bv their pastors
meet at the Citv Hall The first service
was conducted br the Reverend H E
Stout. pastor of the M. B. Church. South,
and the service this evening by Elder EX.
M. Smith, pastor of the Christian Church
Union pmer meetlncs are also conducted
each week
CIRE IIlM)Hi:nS OF AGMIl.
Army Surgeons Flicbt Dlieaae A hlcb
Threatens I'lirlo Rico.
Tbe Republic Bureau
11th S and Pennsylvania Av
Washington. Jul 17. According to re
ports received .it the Wir Department,
Captain B K A shford. Assistant Surgeon.
United States Aim. Is proving little short
of a miracle worker tn Porto Rico where
he nas cured hundreds of cases of anemia,
the disease which Is threatening the fu
ture of the island In a short time strong
men and women are rendered helpless bv
the disease and native phs!c!ans have
been unable to afford relief to the suf
ferers, much less cure them
Captain Ashford iind his assistant. Doc
tor King of the Marine Hospital Sen, Ice.
went to Davamm three months ago and
announced the would cure the disease.
Nearlv 1 ( case of nnemla came to
them for treatment The lost but one
patient ond reduced the mortalltv of the
restrict, -vhlch had 32.0.0 inhabitants. 20
per cent.
When the aoctors left the town !x
weeks ago and went to Uttnve to treat
the s-xme disease, a memorial signed b
more than 2V citizens was presented to
them At Utuive the hive had more
than I y) Crtses of the trange malady
alreadv. and have cured most of them,
losing onl four patients..
Mctii.i of Wide Cars.
Charles T. TaIor. Ilvirg at No J
North Ninth street, sustained a fractured
wrist esterdav while riding in an Easton
avenue car near Frarcls street, b thrust
ing his arm through the window while
another car was parsing. He was taken
to his home
aa i i y
on Dm ,
-tr -?vf--CS ,

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 18, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 18, 1904, Page 5, Image 5 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 18, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919