The St. Louis Republic. [volume], October 25, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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! TUEgD&. OCTOBER 28, i&04r.
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TRUSTS WOULD
BUY ELECTION
TCDQE FAIUtER.
Candidate Charges Moneyed In
teresta Furnished Great Sams
o PerpetuatcAdministration.
FRAUDS AT BALLOT INTENDED.
'Political Contributions by Cor
.porations and TrustH Mean
Corruption They Cannot
Be Honest."
neruBLic special.
Esopus. N. T., Oct. 2. From the veran
da of his residence, at Roscmount, this
afternocnv Judge Parker'made the direct
charge that the heads of trusts and corporations-
had furnished great sums of
money to tho Republican National Com
mltteo to secure "floaters" In thi doubt
ful States for the Republican party.
Among tho club-; represented In the vis
iting delegation -were the Parker Inde
pendent clubs of New York, the Constitu
tion Club, tho Business Men's Parker and
Davis, clubs of New Tork and the Dutch
ess County Democratic Club.
After ths nominee had welcomed his
vteltors. William Temple Emmet of the
Constitution Club addressed him on be
half of the delegation. "If you are elected
President." said Mr. Emmet, "you will
use the powers which the Constitution In
trusts to you for the benefit of the people
and not for tho benefit of the favored
few. Cortelyou, the President's private
secretary, was appointed secretary or
Commerce and Labor.
"In that capacity he came Into immedi
ate relations with the interests which are
seeking governmental aid in their com
mercial ventures.
"At the instance of the President he was
made chairman of the Republican Na
tional Committee, of which he was not a
member, with the understanding that, as
soon as his work in that capacity was
over, he would return to the Cabinet in
the event of Mr. Roosevelt's election.
"As chairman of the Republican Com
mittee Mr. Cortelyou hns been enabled to
collect a great campaign fund. That ho
acquired very special Knowledge of the
needs and resources of bis contributors
-while at the head of his department there
can be utile aoust, tnougn ne nas not
made his knowledge public as he should
havo done."
CORRUPT METHODS.
In reply to the speaker. Judge Parker
aid. in part:
"Many years have passed since ray ac
tive participation In politics. In the mean,
time a startling change has taken place in
the method of conducting campaigns, a
change not for the better, but for tho
worse; -a. change that has introduced de
basing and corrupt methods, which
threaten the integrity of our Government,
leaving it. perhaps, a Republic In form,
but not a Republic in substance, no longer
a government of the people, by the people,
lor the people, but a Government whose
officers are practically chosen by a hand
ful iot corporate ""'"1 who levy upon
the assets of the stockholders whom they
represent such sums of money as they
deem requisite to place the conduct of the
Government In such hands as they con
sider best for their private in teresta.
"8orne of tho enterprises whlch,vhave
uuuui; larnTQ imuwo j&vonusm, uu
which have been permitted by statute to
indirectly levy tribute on the people, have,
in the course of time, become so rich and
strong that they can and do contribute
vast sum when it Is made clear that It
will be an advantage to them, and they
contribute upon the promise, direct or im
plied; that they shall be permitted to con
tinue to tax the people for their own ben
efit "Upon such promises contributions
have been not Infrequently made in such
large measure as to Induce and procure
colonization, repeating and bribery in
doubtful States.
This has built up a class of voters
known to local leaders as. 'floater?.' a
class so numerous that party canvassers
allot to them. In their canvas books; a
separate column, headed with that came.
This condition is recognized by parry
workers local. State and national.
PROTECTED INTERESTS.
"Tho excessively protected Interests
which formerly poured out their treasure
in order to continue existing and procure
the passage of new laws permitting; Its
further accumulation, have been joined
by the combinations popularly called
trusts.- Their Plan is to perpetuate the
present administration. Such of the com
binations or trusts as do not profit by the
aid of the tariff secure their profits by the
exercise of monopolies. Hence their of
ficers are opposed to the enforcement of
the law ss against them.
"When such forces unite to furnish the
money which they are promised will con
trol the election, their purpose Is as clear
as nooday it is to buy election, to pur
chase four years more of profit by tariff
taxation, or four years more of extortion
from the public by means of monopoly.
"Political contributions by corporations
and trusts mean corruption. They cannot
be honest. Merely business interests are
moved bv merely business considerations.
A corporation will subscribe to a political
party only because the corporation expects
that 'party, through Its control of public
officers, executive or legislative, to do
something for the benefit of the corpora-.
lion, or to reirain irom doing something
to Its Injury. No other motive can bo
Imagined."
COUNTY ASKS FOR O'REILLY.
rrisoner Is Wanted to Testify in
Gambling Case.
A writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum
was applied for In the Clayton Circuit
Court yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney
Johnston to secure the presence of Mar
tin, alias Wallace, O'Reilly before the
Grand Jury to-morrow.
The writ was issued by Judge McEIhin
ney. returnable to-morrow, and directed
against Andrew Scully, superintendent of
tne workoouse in at. iouis. wncre jKeii
ly Is detained as a prisoner.
O'Reilly is credited with statements that
he could tell the secrets of the success of
"sure-thing men" in St. Louis County, and
It is for this reason the Grand Jury wants
him.
The writ Is the usual one applied for
where the person sought is held a prisoner
In another Jurisdiction. A question arose
as to Scully's authority to hold O'Reilly,
ones he crossed the city limits, and It was
to avoid complications that the writ was
asked for,
BUTTERMAKERS MEET '
IN CONVENTION TO-DAY.
SAYS HE DIDNT WANT TO FIGHT;
BLOW CAUSES HIS FRIEND'S DEATH.
Joseph Stiens, 13 Years Old, Held
by Police Pending Inquest
Older Boys Goaded Them On
Shook Hands After Fis
ticuffsProbably "Will
Be Released.
Sorrowful and alor.e In the matron's
charse at tho Four Courts Is an honest
and frank lad scarcely 13 years old who
Is doomed for the rest of hi life to bear
the unenviable notoriety cf "once having
killed a follow."
Joseoh Stiens. living with hit widowed
mother and an older brother at No. 2319
Farrar street, one of the mainstays of his
mother, in being held pending an Investi
gation Into the death of'a companion.
Ervln Schultze. 14 years old, of No. HIS
Farrar street, who died Sunday 'morning
at his home of a hemorrhage of the brain
as a result of a blow struck by the "boy
prisoner.
It was the result of a quarrel, common
to boys of that age. Saturday afternoon,
encouraged by taunts and shouts of older
boys employed In the Peters Shoe Com-pani-
at Eleventh ind Monroe streets.
While deeply affected, over thedeath
of their son. the parents harbor., no III
vsrlll toward the boy In prlson.and yes
terday they even extended sympathy to"
the widowed mother who-c son Is charged
with causing another's death.
Late yesterday afternoon the police, un
willing to subject the lad to the" environ
ment, cf the confirmed criminal, consider
ately decided to remove him to 'the Four
Courts and place him In the matron's
charge until the formality of an ln estima
tion Is made, after which the boy prob
ably will be released.
i"rv wanted to fight me and I did not
want to, until the big fellows told me I
was a coward and wouldn't fight," said
young Stiens at the Four Courts last
night. The lad Is well built for his ago.
Ho is Intelligent frank and honest. His
lanre blue eves are frank and he answers
every question promptly. His hair Is long
and blond. He talks quietly and did not
betray any emotion until asked about his
parents, when he wept silently for a few
moments, and then, controlling himself,
tried to smile.
"My rawer is aeaa. ana jemara ana i
take care of our mother as best we can."
continued the bov. "I am sorry the fight
took place, but I-could not get out of It
and had to fight. When I heard that Erv
was sick, I went to his house, but when
I got there ".hey told me he was dead.
SHOOK HANDS AFTER FIGHT.
"It was after work Saturday. My broth
er and I had put our coats on and were
going home around another war. as I had
been doing for some time to avoid a fight
with Erv. When we got outside, a. crowd
of the boys in the shop was there. Erv
was In the center. He came toward me.
and I .knew that I had to fight him. We
both pulled off our coats, and he gave
his coat to John. Drake, and I threw mine
to my brother as Erv came for me. I
swung once and missed, but he landed on
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HAS $84,000,000
WORTH OF GOLD,
JOSEPH STIENS.
Thirteen-year-old boy, who accldently
killed a companion ln a quarrel.
my eye and blacked It. When he came at.
me again I" struck him on the side of the
head.
"Then someone shouted 'Jiggers,'- and we
parted and met on the next comer. We
shook hand! and walked part of the way
home together. He told me that he had
riven me a black eve. and I said. "Well, we
are square, Erv, I got in on your ear.' I sen
and that was all there was to -It. Erv
told his mother that a boy had slapped
him on the. ear. The next thing I heard
'he was sickl" '
Patrolman Richard Holleran.of the North
Market Street Station, saw the boys fight
ing and hurried over to the 'scene. They
quickly dispersed. The policeman said, last
night:
" "It was a boys' fight They have settled
their grievances In the manly nay In
front of the shop time and time again and.
of course, we have stopped them when our
attention -was drawn Uxthem." The boys
thook hands after tho fight on the next
corner, "and I did not pay any more at
tention to it until to-day. when someone
told mo one of the bors was dead. I then
went after the other boy and brought him
to the station."
Toung Schultze walked to his home with
several of the other boys. Once on the
way home he complained of feeling dizzy.
When hp reached home he told his moth
er that he was suffering from a pain In
hie hd An.i oa ia chnirrH Tcma nf Ill
ness she 'sent for Doctor Carl Orth'of No.
that the lad was suffering from a hem
orrhage of the brain. He expressed some
doubts as to the certainty that a blow
from Stelns's puny fist could have caused
the Injury at the time. Several calls were
made, but the sick lad continued to grow
worse and died Sunday momlng.
In his last words. It is said, he did not
blame Stler.s. as it was a fair fight.
There was much gloom In the shop ves
terdav. especially among the larger boys
who had goaded tho youngsters. 'on to
battle. Patrolmen Holleran Investigated
the case, and as witnesses secured George
Keeker or ro. ztv rscrcn fiancee iireei;
Chiries Hill. No. 1M8 North Market
street; William Luebbert of No. '1940 He
bert street; John Drake, who held the
dead boy's coat, of No. U Blalr'avenue,
and the Imprisoned boy's brother. Bernard,
who acted as his brother's second.
An Inquest Into the cause of the boy's
death Drobably will be held to-day. Toung
Stiens probably will be released after the
hearing. He soys he would like to attend
Erv's funeral, as he knows that the boy's
father does not blame him for killing his
Samupl Kdwllonse, GoloFado'e
NctV Croesus, Plans to CJofl
truct Model Tort il.
REPCBMO PPKgtAU
Denver, Cola., Del. 1.Sfiinul New
house, formerly Of Colorado Sh4 f.ow B
Utah rrilno eporoter, htvH been enriched
beyond tl)P wildcat dreams Cf tils) boyhood
days by ihs exposure of great bod! of
gold ore In the Cactus mine In Etumtwcct
em Utah.
To-day ere Valued at UM9,0C9 la ready
to be broken for a cmeltor, which the
Amerlcsr. gmp'tingr and Refining Company
will build ct 8cJt Lake. Thg Smelter Trurt
has signed centrccts for the treatment of
H0,X, worth Of ore from tho mine.
With the acquisition of Croat wealth,
Mr. Newhousc has evolved many eociolos
leal plans. The town of Hewhouse will
be built near the mine in a beautiful val
ley surrounded by scenes of grandeur.
Modern houses of brick end stcno will be
built, each with a lot lOOxftO feet, making
gardens and lawns posdble, and prizes
will be given for the beat. He will give
the town a library and amusement fea
ture. Miners will receive prizes for good
work and bright Ideas of practical value.
Mr; Newhouse has purchased the famous
Wah Wah springs, which will supply his
model town with water.
Of the 'great strike, Mr. Newhouse. who
was In Denver to-day, said:
"I have owned the Cactus mine five
years and now have blocked out e.OM.WO
tons of oro for handling, which will aver
age a minimum of J14 to the ton. Back
of this Is e. mile and a half of the same
quality of ore."
Mrs. Newhouse, wife of the newly made
Croesus, returned from London a few
days ago. Both are close friends of King
Edward, and she has attended many court
functions.
FRANCE RECEIVES
SO GRAND PRIZES
More Hinn VW Awards bi All
Kinds Itaiie to tne
LARGEST FOREIGN EXHIBITION.
OLD-TIME PRINTER DIES
OF LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
"JOHN DOE" SAYS HIS NAME
IS JERRY F. FERGUSON.
William r BevXcer, FoimeTly-Fre-i-
Jent of Local Typotbetae,
Lived in St. Losis Fifty Tears.
From among the friends and business
associates of William L. Becker of No.
4941 Delmar boulevard, who died at his
horns yesterday of locomotor ataxia, fol
lowing an attack of. typhoid fever, his
pallbearers will be chosen.
The funeral will probably take place at
the family residence to-morrow afternoon.
HJs daughter. Mrs. Ada Bently of Pitts
burg, who started for St Louis last night,
will reach St. Louis this afternoon. The
Reverend Doctor C H. Patton of the
First Congregational Church will offici
ate at the funeral, and Interment will be
in Bellefontalne Cemetery.
Mr. Becker came to St. Louis from Cin
cinnati with his parents when 7 years old
and had made his .home here ever since.
When 14 yeirs old he started to work as
efflce boy for the firm of Davis, Little ft
Co., printers, remaining with them until
he was 21 years old, wnen tne nrm dis
solved. Mr. Becker then entered into
partnership with his former employer, W.
H. Little, under the firm name of Little.
Becker Co. Since that time until his
death Mr. Becker was a member of the
nrm. He was 57 years old when he died.
Mr TtAi-kcr was a member of both the
local and national order of Typothetae
and was at one time the president of the
local organization. He was also a mem
ber of the Woodmen of the World and of
the Royal Arcanum.
He Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Becker: four daughters, Effle, Mabel
a.. A1IA TtMvr nnr! Mrs. Ada Bently:
one son, Clarence Becker, and one brother,
Benjamin Becker, who has charge of the
funeral arrangements.
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Vanderbilts Attract as Much At
tention as the Eqnines.
DEATH DUE TO HYDROPHOBIA.
Martin Schmang Was Bitten by a
Dog Three Weeks Ago.
Coroner Funkhouser will hold an In
quest this morning over the body of Mar
tin Schmang of No. 021 North Broad
way, who died Sunday of hyorophobia as
the result of being bitten by a dog.
Schmang was bitten three weeks ago In
the back yard of the drug store of N.
Thempe, No. S024 North Broadway. At
the time the wound was cauterized and
soon afterwards healed. A week later
hydrophobia, developed.
Real Estate Transfers.
BVAN8 3 ft, s. .. bet. Neirste-d and
Tlor, dljr block 172.; TBoma P.
SySL tEiin Ryan w. d S 100
GRATIOT-itf rt.. n. .. bet. Sarai and
Bojrlr, city block 3?Q: Jena M. Crock
ett and wif to Bridget Godfrey w. d. 1
JASPEIt PARK-26 re, e. ., nortt of
Frier, city block 4JH: Henry EX Bruek-
w& uui wi-e ii ueorn nost w. a....
DlvisiON-ia rt. s in., . ... bln-
JIM Division, city block ie: Bliea ila-
UUUVf to U junoiie qic
Of tho Governments the United
Hiak.t Honks Flrt( Germany
Third. Japan Fourth and
England Fifth.
France, whleli ranks flrrt la tbo num
ber of exhlultn of any foreign country,
tho World's Fair, will receive morn than
750 grand prize. TM 1. the number that
has been announced up to data, and there
may be several more beforo tho comple
tion of the Jury work by the committee
In charge of appeals.
Franco will recehe 2.K0 or more prizes
in all, including grand prizes, gold, ellver
and bronze medals. France represents
the largett foreign exhibitor at the Ex
position, having more than 7,000 exhibits,
representing the largest firms in that
country.
In the number of prizes to be awarded
the United States will rank first, havlrg
the largest number of exhibitors; France,
second; Germany, third; Japan, fourth:
and England, fifth.
Nearly 8,000 appeals hive been received
by the committee appointed by the Su
perior Jury to act on the appeals from
the awaroa made by the Juries.
Those from the foreign exhibitors. In
the Palace of Manufactures and In manv
of the other buildings, have been consid
ered, and the Commissioner Generals from
the various countries have expressed their
satisfaction with the final results The
committee Is at work on appeals from the
other exhibitors In the Palace of Manu
factures, and Jlllan H. Hulbert. Chief of
the Department, is in daliy conference
with the committee.
In a commiint,rfnn .,....... . .
chiefs of the departments by John H. Mc
Glbbons, secretary of the Committee on
Appeals, a request is made of the chiefs
that they notify all exhibitors to refrain
irom making public announcement of any
award until they receive final notification
from the Exposition Company that such
an award has been finally passed upon by
the committee in charge of this work.
COUNCIL OF WOMEN MEETS
AT THE FAIR TO-MORROW.
B0NF0EY PR0TE8T8
TO FRANCIS
Secretary erf Missouri Commission
Calls ii spoSitlcrfl President
Helatire to ttlre UeM
Award..
The award of a Uvr medal to ths fl
Mf ef iho U.'ssouri tulMlns ey tH 8u
twricr Jury was tha cubjoot-ef a cocfer
tsco yesterday between President Fran
cis and 11. II. JkmteeTi Mcrstafy of ths
lllmrarl Commlkn.
Sir, tionioey calkd on Prtiddent Fran
cis (o ascertain whether tha puMUhed re
ports of Ihs awarding of a contcomsd
eilycr metal wore true, ma nslthsr Director
ei Works Taylor nor ths Missouri Com
mission has received official notice of ths
nwaxd.
Incidentally, ho expressed ths deep cha
grin CCd dismit of the H!imtH nrm.
mission ct ths news that the State's su
perb building was considered worthy of
only a zllver medal by th jnry.
President Francis assured him that the
news was a great eurprise to the Exso
sluon official. Mr. Bonfocy was told, how
ever, that the award was th work of the
Jury, and that a protest to them was the
only recourse. Mr. Bonfoev larw -nw1 m
.Mr. Taylor and expressed the regret of
bue wnn-inawn at. ?oe lnacequaie awara
made for his arcnlUctural creation.
AMERICAN DAY
AT EXPOSITION
BUSY COMPILING
FAIR'S HISTORY.
Man Arrested After the KxplMloa
Sunday Claim to Be RsjkA-
man From El Reno.
Several hundred delegates are expected
to attend tha National Creamery Butter
makers' Association, which, convenes to
day at 9 a. m.. In Agricultural Hall, Pal
ace of Agriculture. The convention will
continue in session 'until Friday. Sessions
-will be held from 3 a. m. to '12, the after
noon being devoted to seeing the Fair.
To-day is Cresxnerymen's Day at the
"World's Fair, and the event wlU be cele
brated along with the regular programme
of thebutterrnakers.. Theprogramme to
day includes an address of welcome by
Chief Frederic TV. Taylor of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and a response by
TL W. 'WMitworth cf State Center. la.
President H. J. Nietcrt of Walker la.,
will deliver an address and T. H. Kiefer
of Manchester, la-, will reaa a paper on
"What Method! Should Be Pursued in
Order to Have Better Milk and Cream De
livered at the Creamery!:' The discussion
will be led by, A. J. Glover or Elgin. Dl.
Mie report of the secretary, E. Sudendorf
of St. Louis, will be read and the appoint
ment of committees will be made.
Alien Coclcrell Recovers.
Anen- V. CockrcII. secretary of the Com-
Va4 -vAE
-Sj;nlttee on Ceremonies, who h.as,been fll In
W&L&tl-eZhospltal f of the last f our. wceksv-rc-.
Milarned to-blsdesk. yesterday for the first
iV tZt-TT SMS HIIII i i
KHPCBMC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Oct. 24. It was the East against
tho West at the opening of the Chicago
Horse Show, and the men of the East
won. Seven times did the men of the
East, and the West clash on the tan bark,
and but once did the men of this section
capture the blue ribbon. Jt remained for
James Hobart Moore to save the henor of
the West.
But If the West failed to, score decisive
ly, the horsemen saw a battle royal be
tween the men of the East. Beglnald Van
derbllt and Eben D. Jordan of Boston
clashed twice to-night, and both times
was the Boston man first.
The first clash came when class 12, the
special harness class, was called. Mr.
Vandcrbilt had entered Doctor Stelwonk.
Mr. Jordan had entered Hlldred. Doctor
Selwonk had proved a blue ribbon winner
in the East. His fame has come before
him. Everybody in the audience, and
there were 5.009 persons present, Deuevea
that Hlldred would win. And she did.
There was a cheer when the blue ribbon
was fastened to her bridle. Mr. Vam'.cr
bilt's entry did not even receive the red.
This went to Lord Burleigh, another of
Mr. Jordans entries, uoctor aeiwonK
was awarded third prize.
The "Vanderbilts were under the focus of
all eyes. They came early and watched
the gathering of the hosts with Interest.
Hundreds of pairs of openK glasses and
lorgnettes were trained on them, but ,thcy
did not flinch. .
Protected frorn the scrutiny ot the audi
ence was a young man in modest at
tire, wearing a derby hat and a serious
look. He sat Just back of Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbllt and his name was Reginald
"Vanderbllt. , , m ..,.
The promenade Just in front of the boxes
looked like a street In front of .a bulletin
board on election night.
FORMER JUDGE TO MARRY.
License Issued to Henry B. Albera
and Johanna Abeln.
THenry 3 Albers. former Judge of the
St. Louis County Court, and one of the
most prominent business men" of Floris
sant, secured a license In Clayton yester
day to marry Johanna Abeln of St. Louis.
Judge Albers Is 53 years old. His fiancee
is SO, The wedding will take place Novem
ber a.
"My name Is Jerry Franklin Ferguson;
my home Is near El Beno, Ok., and my
business Is ranching. I have no Idea what
caused .the explosion last night. I never
owned any nitro-glycerlne and do not use
It In my business."
These were the answers made yesterday
to the questions of Chief of Detectives
Desmond to the man who was arrested
under tho name of John Doo Sunday
night Immediately after the explosion in
front of No. C12 Chestnut street.
When 'Ferguson was brought into the
office of the Chief he was plainly In great
pain from his wounded foot, which was
wrapped In heavy bandages. One trouser
leg from the knee down was blown away,
and his leg. hands and face were marked
by the force of the explosion.
"My uncle, John Hudspeath. lives In El
Reno. My father Is alive, but I do not
care to give his name or address. I came
to St. Louis last Friday night with 1100.
I had been drlnkirc a good deal and had
about S20 left Sunday night, when I went
to a theater.- I had a whisky bottle In
my pocket, but no other bottle. I stopped
In this doorway a minute as I was passing
and something went off. The explosion
knocked me down. I did not know what
had. exploded and know that It was noth
ing mat l naa in my pockets. '
Chief Desmond refused to say how much
of the story he believed and ordered the
man taken back to the holdover.
OVATION FOR MRS. GILBERT.
Aged Actress Overcome by Kecep
tion of Her Closing Play.
New Tork. Oct. 24. With the audience
on Its feet, cheering Mrs. Gilbert and
singing as one chorus. "Auld Lang Syne,"
the curtain went down at -Lyceum The
ater to-night on the first performance of
"Granny" the new play written- for Mrs.
Gilbert by Clyde Fitch. In every act the
play was frequently Interrupted with
cheers and -applause. The ovation accord
ed Mrs. Gilbert upon her first entrance
was almost overwhelming and the vener
able old lady was so affected that It was
several minutes before she recovered suf
ficiently to go on with her lines.
At the end of the performance Mrs.. GU-
oerc reciiea an epilogue written ror her,
and this was the signal for the noisy
tribute, the like of which is rarely wit
nessed. "Granny" Is the last play in which Mrs.
Gilbert is to appear. It will run for three
weeks, after which Mrs. Gilbert, who is
now 83 years old. will retire, having been
In the theatrical profession for sixty
years.
COUPLE AGREED TO SEPARATE
Ernest L. Blake Asks Court to
Annul Marriage Vows.
Ernest I Blake alleges, in his suit for
divorce, filed in the Circuit Court yester
day, that he and his wife. Ruby, agreed In
AptlLAlUESJ it., n. . being zm Ade-
laiae. city Dicck E3; Henrietta Wilkin
son to Louis Jost W, d 6.TM
NATURAL UKI1XJB 109 ..., bet.
Euclid and King's highway, city blocic
4Ca; Lotus M. Dam to fimUls Loch
muelier . a. l
Wash s rt., s. a., being- isz wutu
city blocic 544: Cail Jaeitr to Bphraim
Cooea w. d.
OANO-73 ft. 11 in., w. a. . w. cor.
Florissant, city block am: Loul Jcit
nd wife to Benjamin Heckei w. d....
LENOX-se tU.'n. m. bet. Walton and
UClld. dtv block L2k!. Rav.1 Tn.r.
roent Co. to Amy O. PUtman w. d....
PRAIRIE Si re, a. a.. 1t. Broadway-
ana von Fhul, city block saj; Oscar
Thelne et ai., by attorney la fact, to
Frank Holkef-w. a. rjso
LABAU1E-J5 fu.n. .- Sarah and
alljr Treat Co. to Hujli J. Jones and
wir. w. d
LAWTO.V-la ft. 14 la., a. , belng.
?KJ, apd ' Lawton, city block 1017;
ONclI Investment Co. to Norfolk
Realty Co w. d
SHERIDAN'-M ft. S in . a. a . being ais
Shrtdan, city block 1004; Lena Hall to
lalen P. Brm.wnerw. d
FOURTH 33 tt. t In., e. , bet. Market
and Walnut, city block J4: Union Trust
On., tnmure. to Union Eiectrlo Llrht
and Power Co. spL w. d
roH.RTJIrM -. " 'n- a. bt. Market
and Walnut, city block 84; Union Trust
Co., trustee, to Mississippi Valley Trait
Co., trustee apl. w. d (and. one-third
Int.) .........................
RUTOER-B ft. 2 In., s .. betagStM
""'.". tnjr shock zioo; vtajler J.
Barnes and wife, to James C. Cain and
wife w. d
BOTANICAL-W ft,. . a. be'tToTind
and Spring .city block 2U0; Freund
Panll.and wire w.- d
FHJ?Ezir " " Whltuer
and Pendleton, city block 3748; EUia,
Boaneny to William A. Haller et H
AN'N'-U ft. '5Ts'ta7'!'"i",""i'.'e."corr
Jules, city block UK; George W. Alley
rSSAjSt? iS H"y Praechter-w. d.
JUNIATA-2S rt-. s . bet. Morgan
Ford and Alfred, city block 605: An
ton Glndrm and wlf to Florlan Meier
and wife w. d
MARKET-1M ft. s a . a. e. cor Six
teenth, eltv Mock Slav- r. a. oT-t.
Manufacturing Co. to Norfolk Realty
cm
14.000
(.so
105
20,000
3.80
U.SC0
4. HO
t50
xosj
taw
L
1.400
Session la Postponed From To-Day
on Account of the XonarrivaU
of the President.
Fair Management Decides on No
vember 8 for National Cele
bration and Flans Flag
Demonstration.
American Day at the "World's Fair will
be observed November 8, election day. The
Special Exploitation Committee met yes
terday to devise plans for the celebration
of the day. The day has been set very ap
propriately for one of the days cf na
tional importance and the Exposition man
agement believes that, nothwlthstandlng
It IS election d.1V. It will vltnM, a nt
pouring of patriotic Americaia.
It will be made the ocacslon for a flag
demonstration, and everywhere on the
grounds the national colors will be in ev
idence. Thousands of visitors will be provided
on entrance to the grounds wltn small
American flags, and over the center of
the t.rand Basin it Is planned to have an
enormous electric American flag.
, The election returns will be givein at six
different places on the grounds at night
and the regulation stereoptlcon and can
vas screen will make visitors feel that
trey are not missing anv nf th note hv
being on the grounds. It is planned to give
the returns on Plaza St. Louis. Plaza Or
leans and the. plaza west of the Trans
portation building, besides at three differ
ent places on the Plke.
Direcfora of Dfahtem &
ti PepatimentM Fnfttif
Wcrrfc.
Tba fciEterfesl CUM of the?
Jjfla kb Magfaea. linaOrtltti
wofcfc 2S torn tb taufe ei uZ
txtutattt BietoriM cf thai treat W
rslr'tt baas; patjorcg.
I3Y crr&rr ot tkm 1n4i I ii 1
or cf Drrlxfcn. Chief ef tlipillaawst. aaavl
pexlotcsdest of Eutresst or btmO. of i
.vldce of the o-xeestrre or i
part of the Fair is tear
final report to be mTaftfnl to tfcsO
of Directors. .
These morts vfH rje
rffrwjy f mstoxy. cf Oj
operations of the rerpeegvs
froxa thcrr "ivrffT11 dow
of the Vote ana are callscl :
ctaded in the report of the
ine jcxposrtxra as toe sosu e
of the great enterprise
There are four dztttJasjs sad ssssse I
departments under taess,
cms standing iinsii li Ins fri
reports are to be zeessvSdL
SAYS JAPS WILL REST IF
THEY CAPTURE PORT)
On account of the nonarrival of Mrs.
Mary Wright Eewell of Indianapolis. Ind.,
honorary president of the International
Council of Women, the first meeting of
the council, which was set for this morn
ing, has been pestponed until to-morrow
at 9 a. m. in the Hall of Congresses. Jin
Sewcll was detained on business connected 1
wun tne organization.
According to the present programme of
the council only one session will be held
In St. Louis. At the meeting Wednesday
Mrs. Sewell will preside and deliver the
president's address.
Several of the fnreien nnncantatii.
who attended the annual session of the
International Council in Berlin last sum-
'" " ia pan in ine programme
Among these are Countesi d'HansenvllIe
of Berlin and Baroness von Suttner. also
of Germany.
Owing to the fact that the Xatlonal
Council 13 to hold Its triennial meeting In
I-ebruary, no Joint meeting of the na
tional and International councils will be
ncju hi .-3u .l.uuis, as was originally
planned.
The subject-matter for discussion at the
meeting to-morrow Is the higher education
and the legal rights of women. As a part
of the programme for the entertainment
of the members, the Woman's Relief
Corps. Department of Missouri, of which
Miss Carrie I. Sparling-Is the local repre
sentative, will give a reception to Mrs.
Sewell and the visiting members of both
the national and the international coun
cils. In the MiFsourl building, from 3 to 5
p. m. to-morrow.
Co.-
bet. Boris
Kaufhold
and
10
city block RUB: Anna
juenis
and
GIBSO.V-Z5 ft
Tower Grove.
M. Hmui In
wife w. A .
CHURCH-30 ft., e. s. n. e. cor. ilc
Laran. city block SJtS; St Louli Hol
Low..Cc5:T?.,e Block Construction Co. to
Bailie W. Lehman w. d
Ak8T5iAl2? ft- "- c"r "k S24S;
SEMPLE 100 .. IT noih Ve il
Loola. city block 452; Mary Patterson
to Robert-Redmonw. d gao
DELMAR-30 ft., s. a. bet. King's high"
w.?y ??d . d'y ' "1A: Jean
Jtte F. Morton et ul. to George H.
unranrana and wire-pl. w. d. (und
one-hsJf Int)
DELMAR-30 ft., a. s.. bet. Kbig-a high
way and Lake, city block 6051A:
George a, .Carpenter. Jr and wife to
Geo H. Brueggemann and wife (und
one-half int.)
B003EVELT-37 ft. C In., a a. city
block 5S43; Gilt Edge R. E. and Investment-Co.
to Walter A. Reed and wife
w d. ....... .......... .........
FLAD-SO ft., a. a., bet. Grand and
Bering. . city block 1115: Albert Wenzllck
and wife to Esther E. Carlisle w. d..
SUBLETTE- ft. 84 in., w! V. bei
Magnolla and Reber place, city block
4054A; Adolph Duba and wife to Hush
A. Jones w. d.. .............
SMILET 30 ft., a. s bet. Ivanhoa arid
Jamlescn. city block 63: Henry J.
iuuerer ana wire to Ferdinand Pleger
WIIJlINGTON-Js"fL'."V."i'."bit.'"AIa:
bams and Colorado, city block z90r:
John Beckett Jr. to Wm. B. Loo'e
more and wife w. d V.
PENDLETOK 10 ft., e. a. bet. Cfcte
Brilliants and Lucky, city block 36J3:
Louis Sleser to Frank Dublnaky et all
WELLS-S'ft.'
being BO Wells.
H. Collins and wife-
K
vo
XM
LKO
LOU
47S
S.M0
1.400
1, 503
1.500
(04
Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION
IN HONOR OF MISS GOULD.
All preparaUonsVoHthe jscenUon.1 at the
T. 31. C. A. Pavilion on Olvmnlan Wav
this evening In honor of Miss Helen Miller
Gould- has been completed.
Speeches will be made by President
Francis. General John C Bates. In be
half of tho World's Fair military; also
an address by Miss Gould and several
members of her party, who are returning
fsom a tour of inspection of the Y. M. C.
A branches of the Gould system. Miss
Gould is an ardent supporter of the T.
M. C A., especially the military branch,
and all men of uniform rank at the Fair
will be admitted without cards.
WILL DISCUSS RELATION
OF RELIGION TO SCIENCE
The first session of the Rellgto-Sclentlflc
Institute, under the auspices of the Uni
versity Union of California, which has
headquarters at Los Angeles, will be held
this morning at U o'clock In room 3, HaU
of Congresses.
Meetings will be held all week and the
relation of rellcion to science inn h hi.
cussed. "Religion From a Scientific
lewpoinC' will be the subject of the lec-
iuiu una morning.
The Institute is under the direction of
Professor Jay G. Rodger. Ph. L. who
holds the California State ctialr of re
ligious evidences from a nclentifl. -rioir-
polnt. The University Union of Cali
fornia Is affiliated with tho National Uni
versity Union of Washington. D. C which
has set out to establish in each. State
such a chair of professorahip.
Time ot Evening; Concert Changed.
In consequence of the cool weather the
Constabulary Band of the Philippine ex
hibit will render Its evening concerts at
C o'clock, within the Cafe Luzon, Instead
of from the band stand Immediately out
side, as has been tha custom. There is a
large nail with ample seating capacity
within the Luzon building. While this
course is being pursued no programme will
bo announced in advance, but "request
numbers and those suited to the impro
vised location wlU be rendered.
Hlssbmsory
Iantes
LoemI
"If ths Japanese gab
on the River Sfcaxxbe and
Arthur, they wm rx2c!canjK.
their purpose, and wm then
arms, said Bishop Earrls,
BtehOD of Japan for the K. :
at the ministers" inn II it Ji ill laTnj I
ing.
Bishop Harris said that. ta. Ids '
there Is no question but. tnax
anese win succeed In csDtuiuag Start .
thur. and that this tsafc tsSI to i
plished within a few weeks. -TOta
fail of the port. he said, "the .
will end. at least for the inter. .
is likely that before operations
again in tho spring, the Powers srUt
In their work to effect m. peace
"One thing is certain and it is I
makes appeal to the pride of Use :
little Jap. be la Agisting the battle erf 1
other civilized nations for the
in the East.
"Manchuria must ranxaln as
part of China and Korea mast he for 1
.Koreans ana until tbls is ssaretl J
will continue to fight There xasy ;
been some tear ot lmnejhillsm tn A
but she now kuims that Amu lea fas .
bert friend and she is anxious tssot "
retain the FnillPDmes since
that as long as .the United States
possession of the islands all 1Q sat '
in tne orient. Russia cannot be i
ful In the present conflict single :
"The battlefield Is too far leimisi
her base of supply, but as far as tne .
anese are concerned, they can pert
men in the field to the Russians' cam.
this talk about the cruelty of tho
anese to prisoners or war is not i
"The Russian nrisoners are hail
time of their lives, and I may sax tssstl
costs the Japanese more to keep tsa
oners, proportionately at leaxx. usaa
does its army. They are treated in
utmost courtesy. The personnel ef
Japanese Army is also superior to
Russians. There are no vices, and
are au well supplied, wltn an that is
sary.
JEWISH WOMEN MAY 0RC
BRANCH OF NATIONAL B(
city block 377: Zebulon p. Owlnas and
1,509
.new juiiuaa separation, jue was to pay
her J12 aweete and If their child died. 7
a tveek. The couple were married In Chica
go December 22. 1892, and separated June
z-i. ne refusl to cook his meals
and left hlra several times, once remain
ing away for six months, he alleges. He
also charges that she refused to allow him
to scp their child.
Entitle S. Kenny charges that her hus
band. John, drank and struck her and
failed to support her. They were married
March 9. 18Xr at Chicago, and separated
September 24, 1903. She asks for the cus-
iuuv ul utEir ciiua.
Lilly Grove alleges that her husband,
Charles, kicked her and pounded her. head
against the floor. She asks for alimony
and the support of their three children.
.ciizaoew a. xiooinson charges that her
husband. Alfred, deserted her August ft,
1901. They were married April 14. SSO at
St. Charles, Mo. She asks for ths custody
of their three children.
Mary Anderson alleges that her husband,
Joseph, deserted her November 30, ijoi;
They were married in East 8L Louis. nL
June 15. 101. She asks for the restoration
of her maiden name. Kruchen.
1.C0
1. 54
No.
Judce Alberts first wife died' two' veaxs
ago. He has a grown family and one
gracdculla.,. , .
Boy Falls From Oar.
Oscar Guat, 12 years old, living at N5.
3311 Greer avenue, fell from the rear'plat
form ot an Olive street car yesterday
morning, at Spring avenue, sustaining a
concussion of the brain. He was taken
in a earrisse to his home. wnrm h! -
1 1 dltlos ti-reported as serious.
to ChajL
DERBT-M tt. m s.. In pVcAvVnue
Helchts subdivision. In county: Pacw
Avenpe Helabts Realty Co. lo Lillian
E. Warmer w. d
DELMAR-M ft., n. .. beln T DeN
mar. city block J760: Hope Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. to Letltla M. Worthlng
ton et sJ. w. d
ILLINOIS-IS ft, e. s.. being 353 iilil
SSt .cit5;"2J.i?3i.C5"- Stelnsr and
ELMBANK-30 ft,, s s. being 44SS Elm
bank, city block 3S: Wm? Barr I&
Goods Co. to fSamoel Wallace w. dT..
Bandlnsf Permits.
5?irLoui.? two"t0,y ,"1ck "
OregonVtMOo!'' two-toTT brIck
Robert Puln. two-story brick dwening. No.
0n Ann: 3L009.
Will J. Terry Realty Comi
sxory nnck dwellings: r
loiil:-ilo,500.
c o. Williams, two-story brick dwelllns
No. KM Portia: J2.500. oweumg.
T. J. Crabb. five one-story brick dweninss.
Noa, SSC-SeftS-CS10-lI-Ctl4 Coliisibla- &om
Marjorl; Real.tr Pany: one-atorv brick
sSi ir?yIicor"tor5r ,,rtck Umi- -
S. ParMST101'' W "
McCoTmlck-Kll-an-Rnl Cbarpasy. alter and
add to brick warehouse, Koa J01-MJ-33S-3J7-370J
Lombaid 35,090.
Charles K. Bakuls. two-story brick store and
dwelling. Noa. nrMlB-1121 Park: 5,t5r
Street Cleaner Ends Life.
George Meyers, S3 years old, a street
cleaner, committed suicide last night at
aaas aaaassi ait, vug imm us, avilT. ; rr OUulQ
Seventh street. He was found seated in
a chair with a bullet wound In his head.
The pistol was lying on the floor, where
it bad fallen from his hand. The body
w removed-to tha morgue.
Miss Gould Comes To-Day.
Miss Helen Gould and party, who were
expected to arrive In the city yesterday,
will reach here this morning. Apartments
have been reserved for them at the Buck
ingham Club, and information was re
ceived there Sunday that Mis3 Gould
would arrive yesterday afternoon, but the
special train on which the party Is travel
ing vs uutivuiuiiu. v ueuvfi. t, wn-im
received yesterday afternoon stated that
the party would arrive this morning.
EXPOSITION ORCHESTRA
IN SYMPHONY CONCERT.
The programme for the symphony con
cert of the Exposition Orchestra at 4:30 p.
m. to-day In Festival Hall Is as follows:
Overtun Ignore, No. i .. I von Beethoven
Walts Narentan K. Komialr.
Sult-Peer Oynt u Orler
(a) Voices of the Dawn, (b) Anltra's Dane. (c
Ths Death of Aue. (d) In the Hall cf ths
Mountain Ivlna.
Wosnetraum L Meyer-IIelmnnd
Patriotic March President Frandj..IC. Komzak
LLangley
omzaic
npany. three two-
v--iva psita-
fa) Mandolin Serenade
(h) Perpetual Motion j K. Ko;
A Congress of Soloists Who wins th
ine laureisT K. Komzak-
i. Miunn toniasia iot comet. Konizalc Z.
Romanio for viola neetboven. 5. Thxce from
I Gounod's "Fau't" for nute. 4, "Thou Art
My Rest.' for French horn. SchuBertj c fan
tasia from Donizetti's "Linda," for oboe.
Pong, "iluttenseelenalleln." for trombone
.. Concert axia ror clarinet. Bersson. t
Cantilena for violoncello. Gottennan. 9 Va
riations on "Die Laaterbacherln" for bassoon.'
Hopf. 10. Movement from concerto for doubta
bass, Komzsk. 11. "Tho Canary." for nlcco
lo. Komzalc. Ji Two movements for violin
by Komxak and Dr Berlot.
.I?irod,ucl5..Uief0Sowtnr' soloists, members
of tho Diposlllon Orchestrit: . """-'
Trumpet. Mr. Helm; viola. .Mr. Pen- Cats
Mr; ai Mole: French horn. Kr. Anton Horner;
oboe. Mr. Woulters; trombone. Mr. Rollback:
ciannet. sir. aeimer; violoncello. Mr. Anton:
bassoon. Mr. Fischer: contrabass. Mr. Baal:
piccolo. Mr, Timmona; violin.' Mr. Jacob
Serenade ' Moszkowskl
TO-DAY'S MUSIC CONCERTS
AT THEWOJLD'S FAIR.
The Komzak- popular concert; with 'the
Exposition Orcbestrat of .eighty1 pieces, at
Festlvalf Hall., to-day , at ,430 .-p-m., be
comes the chief music feature. "These'con
certs are among,, tha most! delightful at
tractions of the 'Exposition. iTwo"organ
recitals will begiven-"by W. "A."SaMn "of
Ban'Franclsco.-'ar'-liao-a.'m. and'H. von
Tobel ofHenderson?Ky.,''at 7d0p.'m." .
The'Berlln-Band takesithe place "of the
Exposition Orchestra in the-Tyrolean-Alpa.
Well'sBand giveara coneert"nr hnm
HaU at 9d0 a. m.r at the (Cascades from
S to 6 p. m., and at the fireworks in the
Stadium from 7:30 to 8:30 p, m. The Mex
ican Band plays on the Plaza of St. Louis
irum . min m. sna again irom s to s
Recital la Kansas City Casino.
An Informal recital will be given In the
Kansas City Casino this afternoon at S
o'clock by Miss Mildred Beymer. pianist,
of Kansas City. Mo.; Miss Mattle Lon
Catron, contralto, and Miss Frances Lee
Johnston, reader, teachers In Llndenwood
College, St. Charles.JHo.
sr-W5 FROM THE CIl'I CHCRCHES.
Methodist Ministers Elect Osseers far
Six Montba.
At the meeting of the ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday the
following officers were elected for the next
six months: President. H. L Steves; vice
president. J. F. Corrington; secretary. r.
a Wahl; treasurer, R. E. GUIxua;. Execu
tive Committee, F. W. Simpson. J. F.
Froeschle and P. J. Berff. nnau,.,. Com.
mittee. u. b. Standard. E. P. Gelger and
Charles Gucnther.
The Reverend R B. Royer of Chicago
will preach the opening sermon at the
"j2.0Ti Si the. terior Synod of the Re
formed Church in the United States. The
business session wfll be held at the Maple
Avenue Reformed Church Thursday and
The Reverend Doctor Arthur J. Brown
ahfr5d..tne.paytefIan ministers on
the condition of the foreign missions. Doc
tor. ?"m located In New Tork as the
secretary of the Foreign Mission Board
of the church.
The Reverend Doctor X. Lnccocfc read a
paper yesterday momlng before the min
QXf ot th?JSeth?flst Episcopal Church.
South, on "The Aftermath of the JTeS
.testament Criticism." Doctor Luccock
contended that modern-criticism can only
-- -- . e.w w :u&iju.
.? sff0""5 Sunday; in December will by
the Southern MethodistChurch.be devoted
to raising a fund for the widows and or
phans and superannuated ministers of the
church.
TheReverend Doctors Sharp, McMurry
and Lee were appointed members of a
committee to recommend changes In the
ritual of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, which Is now being revised.
The St. Louis Association of Congrega
tional Ministers and Churches will hold
the .annual fall meeting next Friday at
tne Church of the Redeemer, Barrett
amei ana vrrona avenue.
While Local Xeeaa Are Wen
piled, Coseacn Win Pin tha
Subject Ta-Dsry.
The executive members of the NaB
Council of Jewish Women, in
Temple Israel, spent yesterday
considering various papers read at
session and the afternoon and
were taken 'up with a visit to the World's
Fair.
At the session this morning tha plaoa
tne next triennial meeting, which Is to 1
held next year, win be decided upon.
this session, also It wm be definitely i
tennlned whether or not a council will 1
established in St. Louis.
aiany oi the ladies are ef the
that the matter will fall through,
much as the scope of the ooundfls
uouiy identical wltn an oi
founded by Rabbi Harrison, known i
outernooa or iersonal Service.
The latter organization is a purely '
cal Institution, and is really the ceoG
body of Jewish rhrlt!e in fie lirrt. t
literary feature of the National Council I
uppuea oy me z-ioneer society, wruen I
uvea estauusnea xor aoour. xwenty-i
The visiting members of the Natlo
t-ouncu were welcomed to the city by
aaxan iienensioic president of the f
hood of Personal Service- whn sutsi
hope that the mission of th bodv -sran
be accomplished at their present visit.
j. no xvaucauonai rnniDit at tne Wor
fair- was tne subject or a paper by j
fessor Bryan. Miss Perry read a pi
on "The Charity Exhibits." and sho
what various organizations were doing i
relieve sauenng nuxnanity.
In a paper, on "The Sabbath-seho
iTooiem," jjjss Margaret iialter svrr
cated the system of not conflrtnlnr you
people until they had reached the age i
is. in oraer tnar, as sne statea, tney
the better realize the meaning and Ji
tance of their religion. The session
Journed at 1 o'clock yesterday aftert
and will resume its work at 10 o'clock: t
morning.
TO OBSERVE HOME MISSIOX DAT."
P. m.
"The Drummer -Evangelist." the Rever
end CW. H Williams, will speak every
night at 8 o clock from November a tn n
at, the Doctor Fry Memorial Methodist
Episcopal- Church.,
.At the Evangellcal'Allianee, which meets
'Monday. -arrangements .will be made to
hold union 'Thanksgiving services at the
Woria'S'Falr on Thanksgiving Day.
The"Enworth Evangellstio Institute of
St. Louis , Is- about ito purchase the old.
Nledrihghaus residence' at Cardinal- and
Bell avenues. The consideration is CO 009
and of this amount about mom k9.:ivm
.raised. The "institute is now Iocated-at
'no. jsijcji avenue. ,
Searelies'for Xlsslasf tost.
REFTJBLlC SPECIAL.
iKuias, xoc, oct. at. R. Johnson ot
mrxwmi. urrk. rescnea imium tn.ni.
searching for his 12-year-old son. who was'
aiuionuum uwra Augusifs. air. Johnson
believes, he was stolen by persons con
nected with a circus now touring the
Southwest. He says he iu spent fZJSOO
in his two months search, and offers SLOW
reward for his son. The detective sec
tion or the Dallas police Department is
Exercises Will Be Held In Fe
Han at World's Fair.
Plans were perfected last night for 1
Interdenominational Celebration of Hoi
Missions in the Louisiana Purchase at i
meeting of the committee in Pilgrim i
grcgational Church.
The celebration win open at 230 o'clo
next Saturday afternoon in Festival HalLI
At this meeting addresses will he
by President Francis." the Reverend Dce
tor Charles L. Thompson of New Torki
the Reverend Doctor A. B. storms
Iowa, the Reverend Doctor S. J. Nlccoust,!
the Right Reverend D. 3. Tuttle.and Cy-I
ius toruiroyw
Mondav. at-, the same hour, the exi
will begin with an address by the Rsrr-j
exena iv. Ji. iwrence ot uucago.
nddresen -will bn Tnflde bv thA Rs
J. H. Garrison. A. Stewart Hartman
Cornelius Brettof New .Tork. Vlsirlnar.
ministers win supply tne puipiu on bud-
aay.
EDITOR'S DEATH WAS 9IDDET.
.?!
, J aiding; Mr. Johnson locally.
The Beverend H. B. Coclcrtll HI Os
Two. Days.
The Reverena'H6race-B..Cockrin. editorl
of the American Methodist niurtrai
Magazinev. died, suddenly Saturday
after an Illness of only two days.
bodywas'hurled Sunday: 1
Special memorial services wtQ be cott-1
ducted In CentcnaryM.,E.' Church to-n
row night, in. his' honor by the.!
Doctor W. F. McMurry, assisted Tore'
ntimher nf'the'localTnlnlstexS- -'
Doctor CockrOI was' one of tha
known ministers In Southern
He came to St. Louis front Louisville :
van ara am, nurcnasea 'tne Mtru
Magtiilpfv-which, at the tlme.-was la 1
hands of a receiver. Changlrtgyths doI
of the paper, he made -It a. STJCxxsszat a
gan of his faith, and-was sxraagtosf to
evaogiisui;..wuia.,Aircufiriecaoa Wna
eaiionai ouurs wnen'ueatD overtook; I
iA)or uunu was graduated tj
vanuerouc university, ana nad Mas
the ministry about seventeen years.' I
cocninsr to St. T.nul b . .
with" Centenary Church bvtht rufitr i
lav- tuesfher. ; -v
3?
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