The St. Louis Republic. [volume], October 25, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

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 ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1904.
11
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n- .n "rasssBBBBBBBBBasVa
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COACHES AT YALE '
NOT DISCOURAGED
ALL
HAVANA
2
-TllJ
M
Choicest Havana Tobacco
ExpertCuban Makars
Mr. Santaella and his celebrated Panama on every box of the genuine.
A. SANTAELLA &. CO., Makers, Tampa, Fla.
FRITZ & SONS. ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS.
C
RABOTEAU & CO.,
DRUGGISTS OF THIS CITY,
GUARANTEE
Iff
ELMO"
ACTARIN
MS
Marvin Clair ran a bye.
Semifinals Adertlter, Wars of Fortune rn
a be.
In tlie final Wave of Fortune won from Ad-
mlwtr.
TJTJI? will now have a chance to rest up
until Thursdar and Friday, when the Waterloo
will be run. This .take will be particularly In.
terestlng, a It represents the championship.
Despite Defeat by West Point
They Believe Team Will Yet
- Regain Supremacy of
Gridiron.
HARVARD FUTURE NOT BRIGHT.
BOWLING.
"
s Rrvt
!e i
i
S J
Because It Is the most -wonderful
discovery of the day, and from ex
perience know that It is a remedy
oi unusual merit
FOR THE CURE OF ALL
DISEASES OF THE
Stomach, Heart
and Nerves.
Their personal' knowledge of the
many people who have used the
v remedy with great benefit prompts
this guarantee otter to refund the
money to all "who purchase a box of
this preparation containing 100 doses
for $1.00 and are not satisfied with
the benefit received from its use.
" Anyone suffering, from any disease
ot the Stomach, Heart or Nervous
System should try a box of this
medicine.
The guarantee insures results if
ft'tails, your money is refunded.
. PAUCE TEPIX LEAGUE.
feffersona 3, Tailor. O.
The following scores were made at the Pal
ace Alleis:
jEFFcnsoxa
Name. B. H. 1 2 2 Tla, Av.
JJcCrath 1 10 14S Ml J57 433 Hi 1-1
Kroeacr 2 10 157 147 133 4M MS 1-3
Zanrle 3 US 145. 174 43 151 1-1
JJaldecker 1 I 148 168 IK 487 lii S-3
Klockman C 4 17J 153 1(C 4S4 154 2-3
Totals .
15 IS TO 771
TAILORS,
n. B. 1 2
3 14 13 S7
6 10 183 1M
14 111 103
t 13 128 191
S 15 1M 13
Totals S
Nome.
Shapiro ...
Lcwlntlky
Ab&scn ..
Lewintbal
uavin
7 S2S4 150 4-15
3 Tls. Ar.
103 324 1
134 36o 121 3-3
157 441 147
124 353 117 3-3
115 343 114 1-3
Ml Kl KM USB 111 11-11
Union Sodaa 3, Kent Colts O.
alleys:
UNION SODAS.
Name. B.Q 1 2 3
Ameling 5 1 IN 1st 152
Gerhauser ....... 4 2 193 154 157
Heldbrlnk t E 1(3 111 111
Klockmann 1 189 157 218
Witter 3 t 175 214 118
ST. LOUIS DOG FETISHES FIRST.-
fir
J. J. aVstwla'a "Wave of Fortune Cap
ture William Barke Cap Stake.
UWUBUU SITS3CUI . J
STMBd. J4ea, ucx. z. me coursing meet
eoBtlBMsi total drawing' card. A taiga
orewd waa out this afternoon to witness
Ura fjmati of the William Burks Challenge
Csj Stake. In the- final. Wave of Fortune,
,eiraed'by J.' J. Lavin of 6L Louis, won
from AOrtrtimr, owned bjr I. E. Com of
Aaparta. Kaa. -
TSHt wnra ujv wmm tx us sveona rvuua;
FatkSBoar. WUsob Allen. Tlotor. ia.:'Pae
MB. lasarjaoCaitr " Mclnemy, Chicago; BUI
LDssJaaTwlsKJB AUV Victor, la.; iSlia. 3.
la. Kitrnn. Parsons, Kaa.- Whita Hat, a.
ml; AOTviuaer, ju. uom. An-
kHH. J0M, . MA nuji. MWT ntUUMUUt
lj Fatooas up. D. K. carter. Cottonwood
uhob." wu. a. mvin, jsaLie,
i. u. ocrjamr, Bottoa. Neb.:
. Q. g-" CZdoaco: Barefoot
. Allan. Victor. la.; Troobleaome.
i ADsb, Vlctopl.: au-, Peter. 1L Nn-
km.; wan ot, jforxune, j. j.
; WMtsoal. J. Busnu, SabeL
ta-M. mutest. Btnttaart. Kaa.:
p. K. Carter, cottonwool Falls.
uxxoa, uiuasn.
ider. Bfll Docan. Korth-
AorerUsar. CWtJc Limerick BeO.
m at wtuiia. sfarwls-Oalr. ailro
" . -
iiiilhsi. jvonsera jhl.ii mm,
.win of Fortnos. Karrln Clair
uhis arawD.
wan or orujrja.
KSJf
I S.i
'(a.; 'oe udtm
I -Wto-Ti
Am fSrik at I
gj MP? I tlCissii?P
af as ssssnKjBssst sssan,ar. wSSBllal aV
.9 'tii iSbii rail i hi
-1 ser
-1 iss-rar
VI i ma at saw: aaiao
I , ,
43 -
si
1 a
Tl. At.
158 1M 1-1
(3 173 1-3
510 170
M 1S1 1-1
647 1 1-3
ITS 7-1S
Totals 2(18 HI 12 S5J KT7
KCK.VS ooivrs.
Name. B. E. 1 2 X TL At.
Cota 4 t 144 1SJ 158 431 19 2-1
Manon 1 7 in 154 153 CDS lit 1-3
MlnjCM , 1 14 134 Va 433 1M 1-1
Melnnardt 1 7 141 1(0 170 486 155
Comer 1 E 180 157 151 491 ie
Totals .15 33 117 1H 711 SKI 1JJ 7-15
XadUona 1, palaces 1.
UADISONS. i
Kane. 13 1
Randel .138 111 150
Batneriand ..158 124 132
Itllker .135 153 141
LAUtt i.. Ill 171 144
Conner ..II7 114 m
Eidr'ws.iwM..Mn..ia 157 in
XL At.
4C3 151 1-1
413 137 1-3
423 143
438 144 ,-,
364 121 1-1
457-151 M
Totals at 111 S2J SO lttll-U
J?ALXCBB OF BT. LOUIS.
TL At.
27 11 14
no its
478 151 2-1
111 1(9 1-1
114 171 1-1
HI 1(2 1-1
111 111
Id 18
126 12
101 141
Name. 13 1
A. Schmltt ........127 ... 170
J. Schmltt ........17 ... 1(1
it. Kern ..ISO 141 111
Amellnr 144 ... 177
-Witter ....1M 179 190
Sturtl ..14 ... IM
Nlenans in ...
Blackmor 19 ...
Waldecker IK ...
Schaefer .... 101 ...
Totals Ill la Ml S7M 111 12-11
SEARS LEADS IX SHOOTKO.
A Otrt f or AsiliBia
as of Aathtna In lb world
tsskilrytotbaonecreatecxetlut
jJ-swTwr tdst. Dr. Bodojbh Schrffmann's
iii-ssi O ilssnal ptcbrm BUraolea,
sas. Mm m. opeasBBr, aaw vezinoni
WssBjsvTbMsV.O, sys: "Arthmahai
? MsagiisBBitrSytjari, BnUlLut
v'ssasstasa'ssssVsss4to
, jsj tt.m wptm fcalf tha time gasp-
Doctca sWimedtagiTa no
r.sa4X felt there was no
i? wkM m drnr elk recom
risttsasCara. Ita afltc. i
agia (kiaayleta nllaf in
mStolax.n
StoUVran rmttfm at S0e and fton
sskita Bssap ioDE. R.8eWffmaaa,Box
,St Pal, JClnafoc a free sample
Scores ST Points Oat of m Possible
One HaMdred.
BIdney Sears led the members of the 8t
Louis Revolver Club la their shoot on -the
police range tut night, making a total 'of
87 out of the poeglWe 100.
Doctor M. R. Moore and Charles ueller
tied for second place with a total of 84.
W. I Schrader-was a close third, with 83.
The scores:
Sj E. Sears. 87; "possible 100; Doctor M.
R. Moorey -M; Charles Mueller. 84; IT. L.
Bcbxader, S3; O. R. Van Kleeck. 7T: Ray
Frese. 77; L. A. Fassett. 77; C. C. Cross
rnan, CS: Paul Frese, : A. BurmeUter,
J; T. P. Ford. B: It BurmeUter, 51; A.
BVLelrurer, 41; Fred Blel,-3; Paul Meen-
XZAQARAa DEFCAC GLOBES.
Tstfret Asutiai Chantplonahlp In Last
Game of the Season.
TheGloljes-Iost their only game of the
season Sunday, and with it went the am-.
tear cbamplooehlp of. St. Louis. Tbo vie-'
tors were the Nlat-arair. who until Sunday
were.sharinc championship honors of St.
Louis.
Wanis. In the box for the Globes, was
not in ronn .and waa hit at will. The score
was to, S. Oat of thirty-three games
played this season; the Globes lost only
one, and that was to the Nlagaraa.
XCLLODT DEFEATS JACK CKEEFE.
"Boston
Receives Decision at
End of the Tenth Round.
Chicago, Oct St. Honey" Mellody of
Boston received the decision to-night over
Jack O'Keefe of Chicago at the end of
ten rounds, the fight taking -place In the
suburb of Blue Island, twenty miles from
tha city.
Mellody bad the better, of every round
and punished O'Kefoe terribly. Several
times the bell was all that saved tho Chi
cago man from a knockout.
I-1
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Dr. L. H. Meyers
Wi an Spteiilisfs for Disusis and
Wnkiiissis if MEN mil MEN ONLY.
Wi Jnow list what wt can do, an. wi
laii sack firiMBfidiici in tar NEW
METHODS and TREATMENT that wa are
willing to can oar patiints anlor an
absilate OaarantH-of
JfOr A DOLLAR
l Bttl TWiaWtT IsWUTrWUT. IT M IN TM-FM EitlTMtT.
Lost Powar Rasiorad fAcCKdlsj tl AglO 14TB fil BAYS.
Prlvata Dlaaasaa (RlCEltlj CHtriCrr.) 4 BAYS.
VarieaeaTaWititft II QMTItlll) IS TO 10 BAYS,
JJ:) Blood Jblson (Id Mircury ir Potuk) 30 TO 9D BAYS.
lUlttrMI UMlCn WUUOLM Mw-jnriPs; ! n.iyt,
AOTTMvrrro. write, a jwfjm
ail TaSIU9 WU ''
VrVrt a-BfUTt CmllL All
trrtioptav Otflc boaitr-4 av M.
JlssPW ft flOVikssB
f-Bssl ssssssBasvV sL sT jOsHja. J
BBbsbLQi 'sW asTVsskL
asaSaBBBBBT 'taBi aBjPjVJBja
r. awiw' asslt Ifnumaas.
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l!.3Bl'- ISai',- T - n
-:Wi -4J1-V.-V O0sKrUrATlT3H-YRJ.'
tr-jm t VBBI 4sssSa altrinlf -eOAsMactUl aju
-M " t a,seatafs.i J-to s. Bimaayi.
rl.SBl
li o. to '12 soon.
Dr. L. H. MEYERS L CO.ZCXTX.
Tigers Begin Work Behind Closed
Gates to Brace Up Weak .
Spots Revealed in Sat
urday's Game.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven. Oct 2t.In spite of the
Saturday's defeat, as tho score of tho
-West Point game shows, the Tale coaches
are pleased at the eleven's progress, and
are satisfied with the strength shown In
that game. To-day's work maintained that
satisfaction, for the 'varsity defense was
excellent, tha strongest scrub eleven be
ing unable to keep up a ground-gaining
attack. The "varsity offense was good, and
the speed waa unusual. The whole practice
shoned that the eloven has begun to
come forward as a team.
The game with West Point showed, how
ever, that to play Tale's simple style of
football and roll up a safe score there
must bo absolute consistency In tho at
tack, and that a fumble or fluko Is likely
to bo deadly. Failure to keep It up Inces
santly will militate against ascoring.
Frank A. HIckey continued trying to
whip Shevlln. Neal, Hare and Stewart
Into form as end rushes. He was assisted
by former Captain Charles Gould. Brink
Thorno spent all his time on Vecder and
Hoyt. half backs. Both men punted to
day In a manner that shows promise of
a brilliancy in tho big games of Novem
ber. All together, the stately program of
last week was not halted by the misfor
tune, which the Tale men do not worry
about.
HARVARD BRACES DEFENSE.
REPUBLIC SPBCIAL.
Cambridge, Maes.. Oct. 24 Harvard be
gan to buck up her offense for the Penn
sylvania football game next Saturday in
her practice to-day. A strong second elev
en was organized to meet the 'varsity
backs and to urge them to stronger ef
forts. The result was that the 'varsity
had a hard time gaining with tha ball.
Tho practice waa hard and snappy, but
tha results were not especially encour
aging. The second took the ball on downs
twice and the 'varsity fumbled once on the
one-yard line. Inside the ten-yard line
.the second eleven's defense was stubborn
and the varsity had a hard time of it
Mills was the only regular back in the
game to-day and he did good work. The
substitutes. Osborne and Wendell, were
poor. At end Randall played a good
game, but Lcary was useless. The lat
ter did the punting and hia efforts only
averaged a trifle more than thirty yards.
He Is a pretty kicker in practice, but when
he gets behind a scrimmage line he
falls off.
. Few of the players who were In the
Indian game were 'used ro-dajr.-vParkrr
had a bad ankle, but will get Into the
Pennsylvania game. Parkfnson has a
cold and will take a rest for a few days.
Nichols banged his arm In falling on the
ball to-day and will bo ont of the gamo
ior a lew days. Squires, who played right
tackle Saturday, was shifted back to Tils
posltidn at right guard to-day. Cunniff.
who has been out of the game since the
early part of the season with a broken
bone In his wrist was in the scrimmage
again this afternoon.
SECRET PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. It To-day's
practice of tha Tigers was conducted be
hind closed gates and proved to be one
of tho longest of the season thus far. The
work of the 'varsity was. on the whole,
encouraging, showlnir marked lmnrove-
iment In several respects, especial atten
tion oeing given to strenginemng the de
fense, which proved so weak In Satur
day's game with Lehigh. The results in
that struggle might have been very seri
ous had Lehigh been even an ordinarily
strong team. As it was, the visitors con
siderably alarmed the coaches.
Improvement was shown at left guard,
however, as Dillon Is at last back In the
game In Waller's place. Great general
relief is expressed at his return, as the
part of the line that was formerly to
weak will now present a Bolld front
The 'varsity offense was, as usual, fair
ly good, resulting In one touchdown,
though .such a result docs not show up
very well in consideration of the fact that
tbo halves were twenty minutes each.
of the tournament He has failed to win
any game In which he played.
In tha afternoon Clearwater broke the
world's tournament record by making a
high run of fifty-nine. This makes tha
second record broken at Benson's tourney.
De Oro broke the tournament record in
a high run of fifty-eight
Sherman made a remarkable high run
by cendlng fifty-four Ivories Into the vari
ous pockets during the game.
Last night Eby again displayed his real
oallber against Sherman, when he beat the
latter by a score of 125 to 88. Eby made a
high run of forty-six, while Sherman made
a high run of thirty-three.
The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
..Cic?t!r IS U S 14 6 W IS 10 0 14 0
12 1125.
Hlsh run 65. which broke record.
Hhennan-7 0113050(15151 15 3 0-J1
Wall run (4.
' NIQirr GAME.
H1-1 11U14 81I0U1S081UM (-125
Hlxh run 44.
Shennin-11 211811530 15-5 14 4 4 0-11
Hlah run 33.
Hexeree Van Dyke.
To-night Clearwater vs. Keogh.
MIItOR LEAGUES IN SESSIOX.
National Association Convenes In
Rootlne Session at Xevr York.
New York. Oct 34 The annual meeting
of the National Association ot Baseball
Leagues opened here to-day. Representa
tives of twenty-three leagues, containing
I6S clubs, were present Later In the after
noon the National Board went Into ex
ecutive session to consider thirty-one dis
putes and formally submitted questions.
The board is composed otlLH. Sexton
of Rock Island. III.: J. H. CRourke of
Bridgeport, Conn.; T. H. Murnane of Bos
ton: W H. Lucas of Spokane. Wash.; W.
M. Kavanaugh of Little Rock. Ark. with
J. H. Varrell of Auburn. N. T., as sec
retary. To-night the Eastern League gave the
visitors a smoker and vaudeville enter
tainment To-morrow tho baseball men
will be taken on an automobile ride, and
Wednesday night President P. T. Powers
of the Eastern League will give a banquet
for the members.
Among the representatives present are:
Western League M. H. Sexton. Rock
Island; It R. Burke, Denver: Thomas
Burns. Colorado Springs.
Pacific National League W. H, Lucas,
Spokane, Wash.
Missouri Valley League D. H. Shlvely,
Kansas City.
Texas League J. D. Roberts. Corslcana,
Tex.
Southwestern League E. A. Barnes. Ok
lahoma. Others present are Eagcno F. Burke of
Ban Francisco, president of the Paclfle
Coast Leaguo; Henry Harris, president of
the San FrancIco club of the Pacific
Coast League: Colonel Ewing. president
of the OkLtnd. Cal., Club of the Pacific
Coast League: James 8. ilorley. president
of tho Los Angeles Club: J. EL Grillo. pres
ident of the American Association, Cin
cinnati, end George Tebeau. Louisville,
owner of three American Association
clubs.
$100 GIVEN AWAY h
To thoroughly istroflnce "Ehinola," the world's greatest shoe polish, and the "Shlnola Outfit," we will
irrtaeat to purchasers, 22 prixes of 1W in One prize of $25.00; oneof $15.00;
one of $10.00 ; four of $5.00 ; fifteen of $2,00.
CONGRESS WILL DISCUSS
NEEDS OF THE GREAT WEST.
5.ii-d thT7i, Vbb1
2
Tet-tt
, H- MOIM.
100 iUosi la STsrybox.
"SsnoiA" lithe most durable and
cleanly shoe polish ever known, n Is
easily and qnickly applied, water-proof.
One shine laiu a week. Go?d for all
, black leather. At dealers
or by nail. Large
box, ioc.
It is a pleasure'
to shine your
, own shoes with
i the Shinola out
fit Yon do not
sou vour hands.'
Shinola dauber and polisher are
the best ever made ; has lamb's
wool surface backed with flexiblo
felt; is very durable. If your
aeaier can-c snppiy yon, we will
eend the outfit complete, Includ
ing ocuoer, poiuncr and bhinoia,
postpaid, 40c. Axle dealer first.
SHINOLA CO.
ROCHUTER,
N.Y.
mw
The conditions are simple and easy. Try as many times as yon lUtf.
Cut out the pieces and when yon have rhH them together
showing the 8hinola Outfit, paste them in this frame, which aunt fit
the picture perfectly.
Shinola, the World' Beat Shoe PoIIah, Ls sold by all dealers.
The Shinola " Shoe Shining Outfit consists of Shinola Polish,
Shinola Dauber and Shinola Polisher. A purchase: of Shinola (large
box) 10c, entitles you to one chance. A purchase of the complete
outfit entitles yon to 5 chances.
Yoa get full value for your money and a chance to win geld.
You malt send the end of carton end the tissue paper to be entitled tojchaacea.
mm ansHsr cvnsiesrra sums ussaw paper is sncissH.
INSTRUCTIONS AXUrpasting the pieces In the frame and purchasing abexoi
Shinola, yon must enclose with your answer the piece of printed tisane paper to he feand
on the Inside of every box- Write yonr address plainly here. Kimr ..
.."&
JL 'if
&&
''
"-
4t'
Tranamlssijtfflppl
Sleet To-Day
portant
Representative
In Stoat Ini-Sesslon.
The first session of the Transmlssisslppi
Congress will convene in Congress Hall
this morning at 10 o'clock. The morning
hours will probably be consumed with ad
dresses of welcome and responses, and the
business of the session will be taken up
after adjournment for lunch. Following is
the programme for the day:
Muslo by Well's Bund.
Invocation, the llffveretal Doctor Michael
Barnham. St Iuls.
Call to order. Tom Richardson, Portland. Ore.
Address "The Tnuiimlsrtstippt omvnrt
Since Its Inception Fifteen Years Ago," R. C.
Kerens, prealdert. St. .Louis.
Address ot welcome. Governor Alexander 1L
Dockery of Missouri.
Addre-s of welcome. Preeldent H. H. Wemse
ot UierVercnants' Exchange, St Louts.
Address of welcome. President David R.
Francis.
Short responses by rice presidents and dele
gates. The following papers will be .presented
at the opening session:
"A Single Six-Year Presidential Term."
Alexander H. RevelL .vice president of the
National Business League, Chicago; I
ocienuno oiaiesmansnip, a. if. uneiaon,
then mail to ca. Should yoa buy the coapletecutt which entitles yen to 5 chances, tear
Oil and send with this adTertiiecteat, one end ot the psitebcsrd caricn (in which the
dauber and polisher U sold) together with the tissue paper. Dea't pay ever tec for any
other shoe palish ; loahnys "Shinola," it is the belt Itlsaclemlypattepclish.qulelc,
easyandalwayireads'forlcstant use. True iu the leather and gires a splendid shine,
one shine will last more than a week; lao shines in e, bos. Coed for rubbers and all
-black leather, from babies' shoes np. Shinola caster and polisher aretnade cf lamb's
wool, the best idea ever perfected; don't soil hands. It ii a pleasure to shine your
own shoes with this outfit Millions of boxes are being sold. If your dealer csn't sup
ply you scud us ioc for box "Shinola" or 40c for the outfit complete, we pay the post V
This contest Trill close on the last day of this month. The best 22 answers selected each month will be
awarded prizes in order mentioned. Begin at once and send as many anawersas you like. $100 will be
given each month. The prizes will be sent as soon after the first of each month as possible, and the names of
Employees of this company and their families are barred roro the contest. Address
SHINOLA COMPANY, Prize Contest, Rochester, N. Y.
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON DIVORCE CANON.
Guarding
.Kansas
BENEFIT BOUTS
SET FOR FRIDAY
Committee in Charge of Enter
tainment at West End Club
Will Decide on Main Con- .
test To-Day.
On account of the fact that the commit
tee appointed by the West End Club to
arrange for the benefit to the families of
Detectives Shea, McCluskey and Dwyer,
was in attendance at the (uperals of the
two officers yesterday, the complete card
for the entertainment has nofbeen decided
upon.
It was agreed, however, that the bouts
should be held Friday. Members of, the
committee will hold a special meeting to
night and all details of the programme
will bo agreed upon.
At the meeting last evening, William
R. Faulkner, Jr., was chosen chairman.
J. H. O'Connor waa appointed secretary
and R. Lee Klllian waa chosen treasurer.
The only bout agreed upon was a pre
liminary between Charles Cornwall and
Kid Lemel. which will bo an eight-round
affair at 142 pounds. A batte royal will
will also be. put on and this will
bo attended to by Joe O'Connor. The com
mittee also decided upon Andy Walsh as
referee for the opening bouts.
All arrangements arc in tne hands of the
committee and entirely out of the control
ot the club. Subscriptions for tickets have
come in largely already, and the list of
club members who have already' sent in
their names guarantees a big attendance.
The committee decided that-the fighters
should receive pay for their services and
that no proffers of complimentary bouts
would be accepted. The body announced
that it desired to have a first-class card
In every particular, and that the main
event would bo a bout of high class.
While the names of several leading
fighters were proposed, the principals will
not be selected until to-day. Jack O'Brien
Is expected to arrive to-morrow evening
and be will be Introduced from tbo ring,
together with any other boxer of merit
about whom any Interest attaches.
Lieutenant John E. Wilson of the Ninth
District Is In tho hospital at present and
may have tc undergo a surgical opera
tion. On this nccount he may be unable
to appear at the entertainment Friday.
SHERMAN LOSES BOTH GAMES.
Clearwater Beats Htm la the After
noon Eby Wins at Sls-nt.
Frank Sherman of Washington. D. C,
lost both games In the pool tourney at the
Broadway yesterday.
In the afternoon Clearwater beat him br
a. score,, of 123 io SLwhile Eby beat bim
at nlgbttry a score of 123 to 86.
Sherman's double defeat puts him out
president of the Sheldon School of Sclen
11110 statesmansnip, umcago;
Against Flood," F. TV. Flemlntr.
City. Mo.: "The Transmisslssinnl Country.
Its Friends and Enemies." State Senator
IX H. Davidson, Bethany, Mo.
The Executive Committee of thu con
gress met yesterday afternoon In the par
lors of the Inside Inn. Tom Richardson of
Portland. Ore., occupied the chair, and
the details of the arrangements for the
congress, which will be the largest ever
held by the organization, were reported
and discussed. "
LECTURE OS THE PAJVAMA CAXAL.
Fair omdals near Address by Barry
Bnckley of Washington, D. C.
Barry Buckley of Washington, D. C,
secretary of the Business Men's League of
that city, will deliver a lecture on the
Panama Canal In tho space of the Inter
national Bureau of American Republics
In the United States Government building
at the World's Fair at 2 p. m. to-day and
to-morrow.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Buckley deliv
ered a lecturo on the "Yellowstone Na
tional Park" in the Interior Section of the
Government building before a distin
guished audlenco composed of Fair offi
cials, foreign and State Commissioners.
Moving pictures are used In this lecture,
the photographs being taken by Mr. Buck
ley himself.
MRS. BOQTn-TUCKETt MEMORIAL.
To Be Celebrated at the Fair Next
" Friday.
Consul Mrs. Booth-Tucker Memorial
Day at tho World's Fair has been set for
Friday, October 2S. On that date memorial
exercises will bo held In honor of this
Salvation Army leader, who met death
-In a railroad accident several months ago.
Members of tho Salvation Army from
headquarters In New York and represent
atives from many camps all over the
country win participate In tho memorial
exercises, and to all visitors to the Salva
tion Army exhibit In the Palace of Educa
tion on "Counsel Mrs. Booth-Tucker Me
morial Day" will bo given a lithograph of
Mrs. Booth-Tucker. 10x12 Inches in size.
Eplsoopal Deputies Assent to the
Amendments Adopted by the
Bishops.
Boston, Oct 24. An agreement on the
divorce question was reached to-day by
the House of Bishops and the House of
Deputies of the Episcopal General Con
vention after1 many days of discussion.
That section of the canon bearing direct
ly on the remarriage of divorced persons
which was amended by the Bishops Satur
day, was assented to by tho deputies to
day and becomes effective at once. It Is
as follows:
No minister, knowingly, after due inquiry,
shall solemnise the marriage of any person
who has been or Is the husband or the wife of
any other person then living, from whom he
or she has been divorced for any cause arUlnc
after marriage. But this canon shall not be
held to apply to the Innocent party In a divorce
for adultery; provided, that before the applica
tion for such remarrlaze a period of not less
than one ear shall have elapsed after the
granting of such divorce, and that satisfactory
evidence touching the tacts in the case. Includ
ing a copy of the court's decree and record. If
practicable, with such proof that the defendant
was personally senred or appeared In the ac
tion, be laid before the ecclesiastical authority,
and such ecclesiastical, having taken legal ad
vice thereon, shall have declared In writing
that in his Judcment of the case the applicant
to the renulrements of this canon:
Ided, further, that it shall be within
conforms
and croTi
the discretion of any mlnliter to decline to sol
emnise any mamace.
The House of Deputies to-day rejected,
after a long debate, a resolution to strike
out the words "Protestant Episcopal"
from the title page of the book of com
mon prayer. Both houses havo appointed
a joint committee to consider tho advisa
bility of electing a presiding Bishop of the
church. As president the Benlor Bishop
occupies this position, and It Is claimed
that the duties are too heavy for an aged
diocesan.
MARCH UPON CITY COUNCIL
Toledo Citizens Protest Against
Benewal of Franchises.
Toledo, O., Oct 24. One thousand men
marched upon the City Council to-night to
protest against the passage of an ordi
nance granting a renewal of the franchise
of the Toledo Railways and Light Com
pany for twenty-five years upon a basis
of six tickets for 23 cents and universal
transfers.
The ordinance Is now pending, but was
not considered in Council to-night and is
yet in the hands of the committee.
BRYAN CLOSES TOUR OF OHIO.
Tweaty-Oas
Makes
Record of
Speeches In a Day.
Hamilton. O.. Oct 21. William Jennings
Bryan to-night concluded bis tour of Ohio
for the Democratic national ticket with a
speech In this city. There were many
persons present at nearly every place
along the route whero Mr. Bryan spoke
and he was enthusiastically welcomed.
Twenty-one towns were visited. Ger
mantown and FarmersvWe being added to
the Itinerary which provided speeches in
nineteen cities. Mr. Bryan said he thought
the tour was a record on the number of
cities visited and the miles traveled In one
day.
After his addre3 here the Nebraskan de
parted over tha Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton road. He will reach Toledo. O..
to-morrow morning at SCO and depart for
Kendallvir?. Ind.. on the Lake Shore ami
spend two days in Indiana. He will make
one speech In Kansas City. Mo.. Thursday'
night and then return to Nebraska for
several addresses In hla homo State.
Hearst llearlna" Resumed.
New York, Oct 24. Tha hearing bcfor
the Intcrestate Commerce cJlumiasIon o-i
the charges brought by William Randolph
Hearst alleging collusion en the part of
the coal-carrying railroad companies l-i
fixing and maintaining tre price at tide
water was resumed to-day in this city.
Philippines Sue Calhoun Estate.
A demand for 1337.TS was filed In the Pro
bate Court in Clayton yesterday by the
Government of the Philippine Islands
against the estate of Carson Calhoun. The
money is said to bo the amount unex
pended by Calhoun out of a fund of Sa.E0O
furnished him to bring over a recent del.
egation of Filipinos. Calhoun was the
trustee 01 tno Government and contracted
a disease while en route here. He died
after reaching the Fair.
ROOSEVELT NOW AT 1 TO 5.
New York Republicans Baise the
Odds on Parker.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Oct 2i. Odds on President
Roosevelt's election lengthened to-day,
soveral bets being reported at 6 to L
Theso are tho biggest odds offered so far
in this campaign or In a national cam
paign within the memory of a generation.
One of the 5 to 1 bets made to-day was
that of J. 8; Bache & Co. with Bunnell,
S'SSi""! & Co- T1" laer bet J20O to
J1.000. There were several smaller wagers
at the sama terms, but Republican bettors
are unwilling to offer so long odds except
In large amounts.
On the contest In the State, HIgglns be
came to-day a 10-to-9 favorite.
At the close several brokers reported
that their money on HIgglns waa left un
covered at the prevailing figures. Shef
field & McCollough bet .00O to J3.0XI on
HIgglns with several brokers. EL C. Potter
4 Co. had liO.000 announced as Democratic
funds to be wagered at 9 to 10. Dugan &
Campbell placed 1700 to JS20 on HIgglns.
W. C. Moore bet J1.O00 even that Roose
velt would have EO.CCO plurality in thla
Stale. -
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T-eaES
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mr
The genuine Syrup of Figs
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PILES
a A. Mcpherson or Ore, Mo, writes under date of May IS. 1504: "I never had
better health than I have had since taking your treatment and I would not be back
like I was for anything. TVords cannot express my feelings toward you and your
Institution for tho great service you havo done in curing my rectal trouble."
All diseases of the rectum treated on a positive guarantee and no money
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