The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 03, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: THURRTVAY. NOVEMBER 3, 190.
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INTRODUCTORY SALE
Of Ike patent Nevcr-Slfp Sanitary Gnsrd Rtnieas Eyeglasses.
To Introduce this Eyeglass we will sell a limited number
OQ
EYES EXAMINED FREE BY
MAUIC CCII I V Who for many years had entire charge of
. UnHdl REIhLI- the optical business of the E. JACCARD
IEl.IlZ tU.
DR. RETLLY HAS BEEN IN ST.
(fee naoat competent, experienced
lata In America.
CHAS. &BLLY
619 LOCUST STREET
Correct Cloth esforMen
When you arc once well dressed
for the day, think no more of it
afterward.
Lord Chesterfield to hit son.
You'll be well dressed
morning, noon, and
right, when you wear
clothes with this label
jflljrfedjjenjamin
VArLrO AIW 7URK
J Equal to fine cuAonvmade
mall but price. J Themakers
guarantee, and ours, with
every garment. J We are
Exclusive Agents in this city.
I'STi2mFKG' Co.
213-215 N.Broadw&y.
RESERVOIR
BURSTS
NINE PERSONS DIE
Residents of Winston-Salem, N.
C, Drowned in Their
Homes.
MANY MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
' Four or Five Persons Seriously
Injured in' Rushing Stream
of Water, but All Are
Expected to Becover.
Charlotte. N. a. Nov. 2.-A reservoir of
the Municipal Waterworks, located near
oho center of Winston-Salem, X. C oroke
at 5 o'clock this morning, causing the loss
of nlno lives and the injury of four or
Ave persons.
The dead are: Mrs. Martin Peeplcs, Mrs.
Yogler. Mrs. John Poe and her 12-year-old
daughter, Mrs. Southern. John Southern,
Miss Octavla Bailey. 20 .years old; I,ucille
Maton, Carolina Martin. The last two
aro nelgroes.
The Injured ,tre: Martin V. Pecples. both
legs broken; Walter Feeples. injury to
back: Gillcy Jordan, slightly bruised.
These are at the hospital. D. I Pavne, a
traveling man of Greensboro, who was
badly hurt, may recover, though his
condition prevents his removal to the hos
pital now.
The north side of the reservoir, whlcbrf
is thirty feet high, tumbled over, falling
upon the home and barn of Martin Fee
ples. There were- about SO0.OOO gallons of
water tn the reservoir, and the stream
rushed northeast to the Southern Railway
cut, and thence, to Belo's Pond, a distance
of half a mile. Four tenement houses
S washed several hundred yards.
D. I Payne, Injured, said he was awak
ened by tho crash and thought he was
being -swallowed by an earthquake.
"T cannot describe my experience while
I was floating on the mad. rushing stream
of water." said Mr. Payne, after his re
moval to a house near the placo where
he was found.
MTRACULOUS ESCAPES.
There were several miraculous escapes.
Ji. man mad his wife, named Iavls, after
their house was turned over, floated upon
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few PmbIc Know Hoir Useful Jt la
la Fmenlig Ilealth and Beauty.
JJemrly everybody knows that charcoal Is
the aalest and most efficient disinfectant
and partner In nature, but few realize Its
value when taken Into tho human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that tho more you
take of It the better; It Is not a drug at
all. but simply absorbs the gases and Im
purities always present in the stomach
and Intestines and carries them out of
the system.
-Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal enectually clears and Improve
me cuuimuiou. 11 wmtens mo teem and
rurther acta as a natural and eminently
safe catbaric
It absorbs the inlnrimis more wHpli rrt-
lect In the stomach and bowels; it disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poi
son of catarrh.
Ai: druggists sell charcoal In one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and ,tho most for the money Is in Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of
the finest powdered Willow charcoal and
other harmless antiseptics in tablet form.
or rather in the form of large, pleasant
tasting loxenges, the charcoal being mxed
with honey.
The dally vie of these lozenges will soon
tell'ln a'much-lmproved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
-breath and purer b.ood. and the beauty of
It Is that no possible harm can 'result
from their continued use, but-on the,con-Irary-great
benefit.
.A BoJtaloiphysiclan In speaking of the
benefits-tor charcoal, says: "1 -advse
Slnarrs Charcoal Lozenges to all patients
cuaerlnr from gas In stomach and bowe-s,
nna.tolear the .complexion and purify
S lie Jjreatb.a mouth and throat: I also-be-,
the'r"er Is greatly' benefited by the
daily, use otnhcm; they cost but twenty
nvecmU,Sbox at drug store-, and al
though, tarsome. sense a patent prepara--Uon.
-yet -r believe I get -more and better
"""" ,Btaart-s unarcoai jzenges
8Z?., i'Jl"i. the ordinary charcoal
SBw fa jnmaw,4Brr
GOLD aPilr
REGULAR 95 VALUE. SOLD ONLY
BY US. Aak to ace our Peer
less brand fl.OO SPECTACLES.
LOUIS S3 YEARS and In miUtril br
and sEIIIed Stan ! ontleal aaeelal-
OPTICAL CO.,
the stream of water on their bed to the
railroad Junction, a distance of 500 yards.
They lodged upon a heap of rubbish and
walked out without a scratch.
The Winston Aldermen met this morning
and made arrangements to bury the dead
and care for the injured.
The reservoir was built in 1681 by a, com
pany composed of sixty citizens. Ten years
ago it and the entire water -plant was sold
to the city. Soon thereafter ten feet was
added" to the height, of the reservoir,
which was fuU of water when the col
lapse came. ' The city has just had a large
stand pipe completed. It Is full of water
and the town Is prepared to supply every
demand.
Tho tnousands of gallons of water that
flowed from the reservoir formed a pond
in the vicinity, and It was thought that
several people might have been drowned In
this. The City Council met and decided
to drain the pond in order to recoer any
bodies that might lie beneath the water.
The reservoir was situated about Ave
blocks from the center of the business
district of the city and was surrounded
by a residence and several small stores.
It is understood that tho structure had
been condemned, but the city authorities
had, failed to remove It. .
EMERGENCY REGISTRATION CLOSES
To-Day la the Last Opportunity
(or
Invalids and. Absentees.
This Is the last- day those who were
sick or absent from the city during the
general registration last September will
'have the opportunity of placing their
names on the books. In fact, the regis
tration books will close to-night against
transfers or emergency names. Almost
2.000 absentee and Invalid blanks had been
given out at the close of the Election
Commissioners' office last night and at G
o'clock 212 names had been approved. Five
applicants were refused because they were
in St. Louis County and not fifty mllrs
away from the city during the regular
registration.
Despite the repeated statements that
Invalid certificates would have to be sworn
to by the attending physician and the na
ture of the disease or aliment set forth,
nearly half a hundred applicants were
turned away jesterday because they had
failed to fulfill the qualifications.
The Commissioners remained In session
until 10 o'clock last night and they will
sit as long to-night, cleaning up the last
of the emergency registration as quickly
as oosslble.
After to-day there will be no further
opportunity to register before the general.
State and city election next Tuesday.
EARLY ELECTIOJI RETCRSS.
Commissioners Flan to Facilitate
Count Tit Chestnut Street Station.
The Election Commissioners hope to
make the return next Tuesday night as
speedy as possible, and have been con
ferring fcr several days to devise the
most expedient method. The police will
be asked to assist In centering the returns
at the Chestnut Street Station with as
much dispatch as Is consistent with ac
curacy. Tho Commissioners yesterday
sent out the following letter to the Judges
and clerks of election:
"On the night of Tuesday, November 8,
the newspapers of the city will compile
election returns at the Chestnut Street
Police Station, as has been the case In
former jears. In order to facilitate the
count, so that early and accurate reports
of the day's vote may be given to the pub
lic the Board of Election Commissioners
ask that you use eery effort to com
plete, as soon as possible, the count of the
vote cast at your respective polling places,
fill it out on the blank placed at every
booth by the policeman stationed at your
polling place. The officer will In turn take
this precinct report to the Chestnut Street
Station. In making out this report kindly
follow the Instructions on the precinct
blanks. This request is made in view of
the general Interest in the election re
turns and the necessity of early and ac
curate information." '
WELLS WILL MAKE SPEECHES.
Mayor to Participate in the Closlnar
Week of the Campaign.
It is announced that Mayor Holla Wells
will participate In the last week of the
campaign in St. Louis and will make
speeches In various portions of the city.
Important meetings have been arranged
In different sections, and the campaign
will end. with the close of a series of
Democratic rallies and the consequent
spcechmaklng, which has been seldom
seen in St. Lou!. Mayor Wells wUl be
seen at many of the more Important of
these meetings, and will have the pleas
ure of telling the citizens of St. Louis
n any of the more predominant features
nhlch stand out in his administration as
examples of good, clean, economical gov
ernment and the results which have been
obtained thereby.
BIG AUDIENCE GREETS DOCKER Y.
Johnson Connty Will Give Usual
Democratic Majority.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Warrensburg, Mo., Nov. 2. Governor "A.
JI. Dockery spoke to a large audience
at the opera-house here to-night, tn the
Interest of the State and national tickets.
Governor Dockery dwelt at length on
State Issues, and urged all Democrats to
stand by 'the entire ticket. Bis address
was Interrupted time and again with
hearty applause.
It is safe to predict that Johnson County
will roll np her usual majority of 650.
nnttsEnnnnnwnnnnnnYaiB
wWIBaV
FOLK URGES DEMOCRATS TO
REMAIN ON FIRING LINE
Nominee Addresses Over Five Thousand Voters in Jasper County
Is Greeted With Enthusiasm, Which Demonstrates That Min
ing District Is Not Democracy's Danger Point as Reported
Gib Barbee Politically Dead.
CONGRESSMAN BENTON PROBABLY WILL BE RE-ELECTED.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Joplln, Mo., Nov. 2 Jasper, third coun
ty of tho State in population, and Impor
tant politically for many reasons, wel
comed Folk royally. Meetings were held
In Carthage. Cartervillc and Joplln, at
each of which tho attendance went above
2.E00.
Many Republicans in Joplln are for
Folic Among others declared is A. S. Rog
ers, president of the Southwest Missouri
Street Railroad System. He Is a man ery
popular with his ram, and ery influential
in the community, and his course unques
tionably w 111 influence many otcs. Names
of other prominent citizens could he had,
but Mr. Rogers is a typical instance, show
ing the sentiment in the substantial busi
ness element
As a center ot former Folk opposition,
and since Its Democracy has been serious
ly disturbed for sometime by internal fight
ing, the Impression has gone out into the
State that 'it is a danger point for the
ticket.
Not so, say the local lcaderq, now. Jas
per will return its majority as heretofore.
Neither is the so-called plight of M. E.
Benton in his race for Congress an alarm
ing matter.
Gilbert Barbee,, the conspicuous pollUcmn
and former boss of Joplln. would liko to
cut short the Congressman's public ca
reer. He has not relented In his opposi
tion. Knifing from that quarter Is as cer
tain as such things can be. But Benton's
friends are confident and now consider the
district safe. They place the majority at
1.000
BARBEBTS STAR HAS DECLINED.
Barbec's political star has declined con
siderably. Off the State Committee, his
power with the County Committee also is
much reduced. Lately he failed even of
landing tho city printing, a fact which Is
considered a good index to his precise stat
us as a political factor. Not many poli
ticians can hold a following in the face
of such failures.
Benton, however, admits tliat he has
had a fight on his hands. He met Folk at
Aurora last night, where he addressed
the crowd until the delajed train of the
gubernatorial nomlneo arrived. He looked
somewhat as If he had been through the
mill, though now hebelleves that he sees
the light of another victory In the Fif
teenth. The district includes Newton. McDonald.
Lawrence, Barry, Jasper, Barton and Ver
non counties. Republicans are claiming 500
to S00 majority for Congressman in Law
rence, though they can hardly do better
than 200 or SOO Barry. McDonald and
Newton, as one politician put it, aro "in
the pink of condition."
Vernon is heavily Democratic, though
the Republican campaign lias been carried
there, and they expect to cut down the
majority. Democrats, however, are sure
of their old strength in the county.
BENTON'S RECORD GOOD.
It is easy to urge upon otcrs to scratch
a congressional candidate, but it is not
often that many citizens of either party
will do so. Jealousies frequently ghe as
sertions that he has not been of material
service In Congress. Friends have urged
that, as a member of the House Appro
priations Committee, he has power to do
more than any new member could, and
that his record for his district has ex
celled that of by far tho majority of
members on the Republican and ruling
side In the national law-making body.
For the matter of that, Benton's pen
don and claim bills have been the Joke
BRILLIANT FUNCTION
AT TEXAS PAVILION
Miss Clara Driscoll Entertains
Lavishly for Mrs. Louis
J. Wortham.
MISS HELEN GOULD ASSISTS.
Reception by Lone Star Social
Leaders Said to Be the Most
Elaborate Yet Given on
the State Plateau.
Of all the functions which have been
given on the Plateau of States at the
World's Fair none has excelled in point
of brilliancy the reception and ball given
by Miss Clara Driscoll of San Antonio,
the hostess of the Texas building, at the
State pavilion last night The affair was
given to the Texas Commission, with Mrs.
Louis J. Wortham of Austin as the guest
of honor.
At the head of the receiving line, which
was stationed In one of the five points of
the pavilion, was Miss Driscoll. the host
ess, who was most becomingly gowned in
white point applique, with tiara and sun
burst of diamonds; Mrs. Wortham. black
lace and jet, and then Miss Helen Gou.d.
who wore black chiffon with a touch of
lace on the sleeves and collar. Others in
the receiving line were Mrs. H. P.
Drought, Mrs. F. J. Badger, Miss Betto
Brown. Mrs. Tom Randolph, Miss O iv a
Dancy, Miss Emmie Lauterbaum. Miss Jo
sepninu .trmsuiaig. aj..s j?..i.ti.ct .uhir.
Miss Jessie HaU and Miss Kate Tynan.
"lhe decorations were in smilax and
roses, the points and the rotunda of tho
bulluing. wnere the dancing, wnlch began
at 10 o'clock. wa3 held, presenting a beau
tiful appcarancc
Ciay Clement, the actor, who has lately
become a citizen of Texas, mads a brief
address. He was Introduced by 'Louis J.
WorJiam, general manager ot the com
mission. Among those present were:
Miss Jofephino Armstronj, Austin; nlle green
fri rii. Oh.ne: Ticaris-
Mlss Zelme rrxilcr. San Antonio; roso point
Mlra Uctta drew. San Antonio; heliotrope
anA rhlffnn
Miss Eaunle Iautcnhom. ban Antonio; black
cre,e ae .niae uvw uiau. luclo.
Mrs. H. V. Drought. San Antonio; black lace
ovr icHow chiffon.
Hiss Kate Tynan. San Antonio; white crep
votle.
Sirs. Axtl C. Lober-white net over blue.
Miss Boss llorcan: blue crepe d Chine.
Ml3 Lillian Benton. San Antonio: white silk
Mrs. Frank J. Badger. San Aatonlo, wfttte
crepe de Ch'nc
Miss JSettla BnmD. Galveston, white Yalen
cimnM lace: diamonds.
Miss rioteiB Zasan, Saa Antonio, white
point, d'eaprtt.
Miss Jewle Hall Wuo tulle.
.Mua.Randolpa white chiffon.
i:Mrs. Tom Randolph, lavender satin, creaia
of his friends at Washington; he has had
so many ot them, and is so proficient In
devising ways and means of putting them
through.
In lUures It Is calculated that he has
secured SIC0.0W In privato war claims to
his district, and his "pedal pension bills
have been too numerous to inntIon. III?
blsgest micciss was the public lmlliling
which lie secured for Joplln, n ?l"w,W)
btruUure, satisfactory in every was.
The Socialist and Prohibition vote in the
Fifteenth is alvajs an important fCctor.
It will amount to 1.5C0 votes this jear,
and It cuts mora heavily Into the Demo
cratle than Republican rankr.
CARTHAGE GREETS FOLK.
Tolk reached Carthage at 2.3) p. m. The
audience had assembled and had waited
for an hour and a half. His train was
late again He -was met at the depot by
Cornelius Roach. Allen McRcjnolds, L.
C. Wormington, S. 1L Regan, J. II. Dry
den, Tom Hackney and S. O. Morrow
They are committeemen and active work
ers of the Western or Carthage legislative
district.
The speaking was held In the opera
house. This has 1.634 seats, every one of
which was taken, with nil standing room
In aisles and lobby fully occupied.
Carthage Is the display town of South
west Missouri. Homes, of many who have
grown rich In mining aro there. Aside
from Its business as the county seat. It
is chiefly a residence community. It is
over in Cartervillc and Webb City that
one finds himself in the midst of mining
and miners.
MINERS SHOW APPRECIATION.
The second meeting bad been planned
for Webb City, but a hall could not be
had, so the place was changed to Carter
villc. There Mr. Toll: found a typical
miner audience. Hundreds of them were
present, wearing lamp in cap, badge of
their employment.
It is plain that here, too, with the man
who toils at 500 to 2.0X1 feet beloxv
ground. Folk and the issue which he has
made are uppermost In the thought de
voted to politics this fall.
A THOUSIXD TCRIED AWAY.
Folk Speaks to Enthusiastic Millers
at Joplln.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Joplln, Mo , Nov. 2. At Joplln the meet
ing proved to be one of the largest within
the recollection of the citizens. The hill
at No. 807 Main street .was crowded to its
very limit. Not another soul could gain
admittance, and fully a thousand were
turned away.
Preceding the rally a torchlight proces
sion was held. Banners were carrl'd d s
playlng campaign arguments in snappy
sentence" "Folk for Honestv in Public
Office." v.as one of them. "The Mi-souri
Idea Leads the United State"." wa an
other. "Fo'k and Gooo Government
Against Walbridgc, Butler and Boodle,"
was a third.
Mr. Folk was introduced by Judge M. H.
Keeley. He spoke for an hour a"d a half
and then went direct to his sleeper on tle
Missouri Frcific His dates to-morrow
are at Rich Hill. Butler. Harrisonvi Ie and
Kansas City.
The legislative situation Is excel'ent In
Jasper. Pearl D. Decker, a young law
yer of Joplln, is the cancVCate in the Cen
tral District, and Clarence E. Hatfield of
Carl Junction, an editor, is named in the
Western District Both are strong selec
tions, and as these districts are normally
Democratic, their election Is more thin
probable.
In the Eastern or Cartbago District J.
P. Newell is the Democratic noTnire".
Here the Republicans? lnve a majority.
But Mr. Newell is a particularly popular
man and has many claims upon the
voters. His friends declare confidently
that he will win easily.
Mrs. William Larrabee, blue clcth.
Mrs. I. R. Crna-waj, black let.
Miss Maul" Msidoi. nhito Valenciennes lace.
Miss Charlctte Garvey, blue voile.
Miss Arnle Laurie Wright, blue cloth.
Mrs R. W. Wortham. Paris, blue crepe de
Clune.
lti"j Imonene Wcks. Rockdale, white cloth.
Mm. J. A. Iteardon, -white hand-embroldcrcd
mult
Mie Margaret Nicholson, blue foulard.
Mrs. S. C Ellis, black crepe de Chine.
Miss Lotus Sims, champagne crepe 3c Chine.
Mrs W. H. Willis. Galveston, black ullk.
Miss Willis, white catin with Renaissance
lace.
Miss Mary Berkey. champagne silk.
Mre. J. H. Miller, black lace over white rllk.
Mrs Walter Warder, hluo net over silk allp.
Mrs. W . L. Mounts, white illk.
Mm Mattle B. Kettering, white cniiton wltn
applique
Mrs. I. S. Prentlco of Chicago, champagno
voile over rllk.
Miss Hlcn Wapler. Fort Worth, blue taf
feta; whlto lace.
Mrs. J. L. Wellington white chiffon.
Miss Olga. Luckey of Cincinnati, figured net.
Miss Cecilia Jewett. white aim.
Mrs. B-rtha Miller Smith, light blue ehlffcn.
with real lace.
Miss Clyde Arbuckl. black chiffon, with ee
Quence. Miss Inez Thomas, white chiffon, with lace.
MI6S Ada Dowdell. fianred t et over pink allk.
Miss Alico Dreban. white Ioulstno silk.
Mrs. George Klournoy of KentucKy, black lace,
spangled .
Mrs. Herman A- Uhl, white chiffon over silk.
Mrs Loots Mollerlng. block and white crcpo
de Chine.
Sirs C II Ilurtt. Idaho, pale green silk muIL
Mrs. E. a Bncknfr. white lace.
Miss Jeanett McCUnahan. blu eilk muIL
Mrs. iTiarl-s M. Reeves, pink tissue.
MIsh Danes', San ADtonlo. white net over Yel
low silk.
Miss Lillian Doch. pink Japanese crepe.
MJs. Camlll Dosch. blue hand-painted net.
with bertha of lnce.
Mrs Hester H. Earnhardt, lavender chiffon,
roee point lace
Miss Matt J e Lou Ca'ron. black silk.
Mifs Frances Leo .'ohnson, Llndcnwood Col
lege; black silk.
Sirs. Benjamin Snyder; blue crepe de Chine.
Mrs. P. J. Willis. Galveston: black velvet.
Mrsi Grge Sealy. Galveston: black chiffon.
Mrs. O. L. Crfsory. Kentucky: mauve.
Mr. Eugenia Muglnnls; Renaissance lace.
Mrs Stacey B. Rankin. Ohio: whit" crepe.
Miss Marv Morrison. Ohio: white bilk.
Miss btella Morrison: white crepe de Chine
Miss Marguerite Holcombc: white lace with
applique.
Mrs F. W. Parramore: white Tolle.
Miss Sara Yeatman: white t-llk grenadine.
Mrs John W. Hughes: white laco and chiffon.
Jin Glascock Barrett: black lace.
Miss Freda Cleary: blue crepe ile Chine.
MIa hvbll Moyer black net and sequence.
Mrs Columbus Halle: tilnk brocaded satin.
Mrs. Hlnes Clark: black chiffon.
Mrs. Grace Murray: pink orgindle.
Mrs. H R Murray, black net
Miss Eda Zahn. white etamlne.
M!s Mahel Brown, black chiffon.
Mrs. F. P. Applebee of New lork. white lace.
Miss Viola Roblnion, light blue crepe de
Chine.
Mrs. C H. Slaughter, canary erepo de Chine.
Mrs. H. C O'Nell. garnet satin, hand em
broidered. Miss Carrie O'Nell, lace robe, satin under
dress. Miss Alma Von Eschen, white point d'esprit.
MI-3 Helen Stoehr. pale pongee: lace.
Miss Emma Ruerklng. broom silk.
Mrs Corrllla Banister. Gonzales, black lace
and vcUct
Mrs. N. R. Flanders, Boston, champagne silk;
Renaissance lace.
Mrs. James Gay Butler. Irish point and white
broadcloth.
Mrs. T. C. SXecn. black embroidred chiffon.
Mrs. S. B. McConnlco of New Orleans, black
chiffon.
Mrs. David R. Francis, white chiffon.
POPE'S GOUTJUCH BETTER.
Pain in His Holiness's Leg Al
most Gone.
Rome, Nov. 2. Doctor Lapponl visited
the Pope to-day and found him much bet
ter. The gouty pain. In his right leg Is
almost gone. The ponUff said his Illness
was not serious.
The Pope hopes If the amelioration in his
condiUon continues to resnmo his audi
ences Thursday.
Car Collides With Wagon.
A market wagon, driven by Mrs. Jennie
Frost of Grubvill". Mo., was struck yes
terday mornlngrby an eastbound Cherokee
car In front t No. 424 Gravois avenuu.
The wagon wa3 overturned, but Mrs.
Frost escaped uninjured. -
A Steinway
- illiilillfilalnnlnnVRlM I THE
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, ... 'mmSmml
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iiv,r-K -:.wA'w, . .x. WZ2rzr
MViXJ' -I--TssTiff-r'M-sPiStAsvsxfVi
m:
This latest product of the STEINWAYS possesses all that rich, sonorous tone which has
made the Steinway the favorite of all musicians, and most interesting is the remarkably low
price at which it can be purchased.
The
Steinway Parlors are the most luxuriously appointed Piano Parlors in the West, and
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
To visit them and become acquainted with the Vertegrand. It will be worth your while.
if you wish to RENT A PIANO
Call to see us. We have a fine stock, and will credit amount of rent on any Piano vou
purchase.
Leave Gar at 12th
ANDERSON AT KIMMSWICK.
Jefferson County Voters 'Cheer
Mention of Folk.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
KlmmsIck. Mo. Nov. 2. Thomas L.
Anderson. City Attorney of St. Louis,
spoke here to-night to an enthusiastic
Democratic audience.
His allusions to Folk were cheered loudlv
by the Jefferson County farmers who had
gathered to hear him sptak.
Mr. Anderson spoke in part as follows:
Wc charge the Republican party with vio
lating tho eipress provisions of the Constitution
of our country. Article I, section !. of that
document eipresjly prohibits exclusive legis
lation over a terrltorj- exceeding ten enuare
miles.
But the republican party has hauled up the
flag In tho Philippines and left th Constitution
at home.
Thow- Islands have cost us over JS4.0W.000
and the blood of trany American Midlers. For
half the money and with no loss of life, a hun
dred thou-and farms could be opened In arid
lands ot the West, and an ocean highway made
ot the MlMlslppl lilier.
I urn here to tell jou that a. militant city
Democracy, under the magnificent ladershlp
of Harry B. Hawes. will Join hands with th
Democracy of the country in giving to Joseph
W. Folk the creaest majority of any Governor
s!nc the CU 11 W ar. He will win It for havlnj
Mazed the way through a villdemets where,
for a quarter of a century, tho Mate prosecutors
had either lost their bearings or had been
snillowed up by the quicksands of political
pulls.
Wo welcome the 8th of November, full of a
turance that for Its faithful stewardship in the
Mate of Missouri, tho De-nocracv will receive
for Its ticket the support of all citizens re-
Pollsli Alliance Club MeetlnR.
The Polish Alliance Club of the Third
Ward will meet at Stolle's Hall, Thir
teenth and BIddle streets. Saturday night.
"rl Otto, Democratic candidate for Clr
It Attorney: Ambrose J. Riley. Demo
..lic candidate for Assistant Circuit At
.orney. and Bernard Dierkes will be
among tho speakers. A dance will follow
the speaking.
To Work for Democratic Tickets.
Tho Second Ward Parker-Folk Club at
a meeting at Broadway and Benton street
Monday night adopted resolutions pledg
ing the members to support the Demo
cratic national. State and city tickets.
The resolutionj also empower tho -president
of the club to appoint a committee
of fourteen members, making one from
each precinct, which will work to get out
tho entire Democratic voto.
Good Government CInb to Meet.
Being the last regular meeting before
tho election, the Good Government Repub
lican Roosevelt Club will have an extra
programme to-night at its headquarters.
No. 2300 Eugenia street Mr. Flllcy and
others will speak.
Ilepnblicnn Rally l'oorlj Attended.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ilnlonville. Mo . Nov. 2. The Republ'can
rally here to-day was poorly attended.
Alltcns and Hlgbee spoke, but could
arouso no enthusiasm. A Republican from
tho north Mt part of this -county said hi
thought half the Repub.Icans there uould
vote for Folk.
A complete kitchen with aU the latest
patterns of cooking utensils and Uie cele
brated QUICK MEAL RANGE Is shown
in tho show window of the big stove store
on Sixth street, near Locust, and is at
tracting more attention than many of the
displays shown at the great World's I'alr.
SELLS, JEFFRIES RDI1EY SPEK.
Address Large Democratic Andlence
at JInrslinll.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall, Mo., Nov. 2. Sam B. Jeffries,
Lieutenant Governor Rubey and Cato
Sells of Iowa addressed a large and en
thusiastic crowd here last night. Thcy
were late In arriving here, having come
from Higginsvillc on the 8 o'clock train.
Jeffries and Rubey made short addresses,
dealing altogether with State issues.
Rubey pledged himself to good govern
ment and to uia Folk to carry out the
Drinclp.es he advocated.
Mr Sells said that he had come to Mis
souri in prcferente to going to Indiana and
Wisconsin, where he liad been urged to
go by the NaUonal Committee this week.
He said his action in doing so was because
the eves of the whole United States, irre
spective of part, were upon Missouri, us
to whether or not she would Indorse Mr.
Folk's bolo and courageous work he had
undertaken in St Louis, ridding the State
of corruption.
Ho furthc said that, should the Demo
crats allow the Republicans to gain con
trol of the Stato under these conditions,
the State would receive a stigma that Ehe
could not shake off within tho next twenty-live
years
The meeting was attended by Demo
crats and Republicans as well, many of
whom had come a long distance.
CELEBRATE MIKADO'S BIRTHDAT.
Japanese Commission Will Entertain
nt the World's Fair To-Day.
This afternoon there will be a gala cele
bratlon at the World's Fair in honor of
the Japanese Emperor's fifty-third birth
day. Tho celebration will take place at
the Japanese gardens and at the Japanese
Government Pavilions at tho World's Fair.
Tho feature of the event will bo the ex
plosion of Japanese fireworks, beginning
at 8 o'clock in the morning and lasting at
Intervals until t o'clock in the afternoon.
A recepUon will be tendered to .the
World's Fair officials and their friends
during the afternoon at the Japanese gar
dens. More than 1.500 invitations have
been issued for this function.
Eighteenth Ward Democrats Meet.
Democrats of the Eighteenth Ward held
an open-air meeting at Thirteenth and
North Market btreets last night, which
was largely attended. Among the speak
ers were Ben Israel, R. J. CollIn, J- L.
Croley, Mlko Walsh, Thomas J. Hollahan
and City Central Committeeman Matt J.
Durnin. ,
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ejes FREE aim tell jou whether jou need glasses or not 11. juu uu uw
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WIERMOD
BROADWAY IND LOCUST ST.
ONE FARE PLUS $2.00, NOT TO EXCEED
$15
Round Trip nomeseeKers' ware to coims in
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TER. AND TEXAS.
BTovoxntoer XO sxie3t 82, 19"4,
PROTEST AGAINST BEING
DENIED SUNDAY ADMITTANCE "-pVER get a really Good I
. C2r Cocktail in a private
Commissioners Claim an Injustice In hoUSC?
Sot Being Allowed to Enter Fault USUally lies in fll2
Art Palace Snndnj. . . .
mixing.
GOLD LION Cocktails '
Because Doctor w. c stubbs. one of (ready to ice) never vary.
their number was refuved admittance to L,ON cjs,
the Palace of Fine Arts last Sunday, the kinds Manhattan, Vermouth,
Executive Commissioners Association has Whiskey, Martini. Tom Gin,
appointed a committer to protest to the Dry Gia-andthe American
Exposition management. Of good wine merchants.
After Doctor Stubbs and Mrs. Stubbo The Cook ft Berahelmer Co.
wtre denied admittance, he states that Makers New York
others come in on passes. The Commis- J. F. CONRAD GROCER CO.
sioners claim that several requests made St. Louis Distributors
by them for passes to the Palace of Fine
Arts have not been granted, various ex
cuses being given, but that suth passes irTTTTrmTS
arr- given to others who have Influence ,.,., . nf-nnmitirr ntPPnnBTP
with the powers that be. It is also WILL RECOGNIZE PASSPORTS.
claimed by the Commissioners tha!t Sun-
day is tin- on.y tlmu they have to Ilt , TT t -i j ci i
the different 'Kilaces, and especially if the KUSSlll tO Honor United fctatCS
courtesy is given to others It should also t,i,. t
be theirs. The committee I composed .it Indorsements Of JetTS.
l'ilfi i S.'.r,am'. 7iaS: S-("r B- Washln-oii. Nor. 2.-The State Depart-
MarchanL Oklahoma: George N. Kings- . . . , , ., ,
hurv. Rhode IMand. and W. C. Stubbs. ment to-day received a cablegram from
Louisiana. the American Embassy at St. Petersburg-
.T.h. Conimissioncrs, who met yesterday whlch warrants the assumption that thf
ExecuUve Comm on"? HI Hml-b Kua3ian Government will soon agree to
alfoCpasCcd thHe?o'utionIoffered bEdl ESS'? .jSE1 -" ot J
gar B. Murcbant. congratulating Adolphus travel,IIS '" Lussiq.
Buch upon the Ftand he took in his re-- t
ignation from tlio Board of Directors of Dockery SpcaKi nt Ilolden.
tho Exposition. REPUBLIC SFECIAL.
In the matter of the disposition or the Ilolden. 3to.. Nov. 2. Governor Dockcrv
State pavilions after the close of the K- spoke here at 1 p. m. to-day to a good
position, the- CommNsioners decided to audience. He rffcrred to the fact that
abandon the plan or acting jointly, and there was no enthusiasm in th's campaign
each will act for hlm-elr in the t-ale. The and warned the Democrats against stay
Commissioners claim that they can secure ing home on election day, urging them to
better results in this way. bo sure and vote.
1854-1904
Waltham Watches
HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIKE.
The Perfected AnuHatn WaIcTi," an ittuafrateJ Book of
tnUrcstioj information about 'gulches, free upon request
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
WALTHAM. MASS.
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