The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 03, 1904, Image 7

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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PARKER
ADDRESSES
TWO LARGE CROWDS
Speaks to Andlences That Pack
Cooper Union and Car
negie Hall.
ATTACK ON IMPERIALISM.
German Voters. Thrilled by
iVnrds of the Presidential Can-
OTate. Cheers Him ii
the Echo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Now York. Nov. 2. Befoie great and
enlhuslartlc meetings In Cooptr Union
'"d in Carnegie Hall. Judge Parker re
newed to-night his attack upon the trasls
and Imperialism. Crowds followed blm
and waited along Ills route to cheer. Ho
declared that tho presidential campaign Is
a. contest between the plain people on one
sldo and on the other be evil forces of
tho community, who arc seklng profit
from legislation, fostering extravagance
and Insolently disregarding the rights of
the weak,
Judgo Parl:er pledged himself. If elected,
to servo as the President of the whole
people as tnelr trustee, and to seek no
second term. He renewed his attack up
on the "Cortclyou scandal" and closed
the evening by attending a largo reception
In his honor at the Democratic club.
No more enthusiastic audience has
Greeted Judge Parker than that which
filled Cooper Union. Five thousand per
sons, one-sixth of them women, and near
ly all Germans, burst Into wild applause
when he appeared in the hail, and for
nearly seven minutes yelled, stamped,
waved flag and bellowed the name of the
Democratic standard bearer. A military
hand played patriotic melodies, but it was
only occasionally that the strains could
be heard above the roar of Uie multitude,
More spontaneous and earnest cheering
never filled the big auditorium.
The Ant burst of applause came when
Carl Schorr appeared on the platform
with' Herman Bidder. The audience
cheered for three minutes. When, near the
close of his speech, Judge Parker turned
toward General Schurz, praised him for
his servioo to his adopted country, and
grasped his hand, the throne cheered to
the echo.
Durin; his address Judge Parker was
interrupted by applause frequently. At the
opening his volco was clear and strong,
but as he continued It weakened slightly.
Tbero was no time, though, when he could
not be heard In overy part of the hall.
At the CooDer Union TTMHMinff. pnnprnilnf
Imperialism Judge Parker said. In part:
When we speak of tat gTovrth of an iir.peria
IUc tendeDcy la this country we don't nn
i5t TO have or are to hv. a ruler with
the title of Emperor at the heart of the Govern
xient cr a political constitution abolishing the
Republic and establishing for It a monarchy.
Home was substannall
iiyan empire before Cae-
are dictatorship, sad rranen wee ruled by an
imp-riuittic poller -white Napoleon Uoaairto
itul called himself the citizen ccnsul of the
Frwich .Ttenuhllci.
Tilth tit the tendency toTrards Imperialism In
jui Government took tanglbli shape when this
Republic assumed the poer to rule over
ltant and alien cnuntrle and population: not
fllr without their consent, but distinctly
sgalnst their will, and hen. correspondlnglr
tee principles and fdes.li we had Inherited from
the founders ot the Ilepubllc cine way to
Mens as to the poiyers of our Oovernmcnt
u'tlch differed widely from Abraham Wncoji's
conception of a democracy, that It was "Gov
mment of the people, for the people aed by
the. people." ,.
Ween we annexed the Philippine IitandsMt
was don not only with complete disregard of
the rlrhu and the wlahea of the people thereof
a dlererard as absolute as ver characterized
any of tho conquests ot.the Roman Kmrlre or
rf tbe rrench Empire under Napoleon but also
with a hardly leas abaolute disregard of the
spirit of our-polltlcal Institutions.
Tfrt annexation of the Islands, and the sub
jection, by force of the Flllplnt flghtlna:
xer. tnelr Independence wore as different from
tbe Intention of the fathers as government y
superior artillery Is from ta eminent by the
cement of the Governed.
When we contemplate the morale of the pol
ler ot conquest and i subluxation as It has been
tamed on,- and Is now defended by the Re
imbllean party, we can not but faol serious
anxiety as to the permanency of Democratic
, tnstltntlons ataMoc us. The irtat principle;
jiroclalmed by the declaration of Independence
tnat corernmest derives its Just powers from
the contest of the gtn erned. stood substantially
unquestioned amona; us' until the Imperialistic
poller of conquest and arbitrary rule over the
ronquerod was catered up on. It was reccc-
ntxea as us very essence oi aemocrauc insti
tutions. REPUBLICANS SCOFF AT IT.
Now It Is scoffed at by many of the leaders
of the Republican party as a tilttenne gen
erality that has so practical meaning- and ap
plloaueat'os baby talk, flt for tbe infancy oc
this -nation, but ridiculous -In Its present stats
of power. Indeed. It is perfectly logical for
thera-to reject It If they mean to maintain tbtlr
police of eon-rosst and. dominion.
Rut )H me ask Uiera a cltlrens of a demo
cratic Republic what tht true touree of the
Just powers eon be If not the consent of the
rwerned. Is It fores T That would be- despotism.
Is.lt wealth T' That would be plutocracy. Is It
the srivilefas -of birth or txieltion In society 7
That would be anstorcraov
What, remains, then, as the source of tbe
Just power of free government but the consent
of the governed. In Its range and effect, regu
lated by self-made law; Ton deny that and you
dtny the vital principle ot democratic Institu
tions. And Imperialism does deny It.
It denies It first with regard to the subjugated
alien -papulations. If tbe Imperialistic tendency
continues w shall soon bare similar export
eneee at home. la fact, they are already be
binning to appear Ton cannot fall to notlae
that whenever yon quote the principle pro
claimed la the Declaration ot Indenendence In
connection with the case of the Filipinos you
rre fiercely assailed as unpatriotic rtuuns who
are'stlrrlng up our subjects to revolt.
In fact,. Si rrember ot.the administration. In
speaUas of the present and future of tbe Phil
ippines, stops very little short of admonlsblmr
lis -that every public discussion ef that subject
unless it be la entire harmony with the policy
of 'the administration should stop, for the re&
eon that tt might excite hope omotur our "sub
jects': which the administration is unwilling to
gratify.
Jtov, what does this mean7 Democratla gov.
eminent Is essentially gmemment by puwlc
discussion. That discussion must be enllgftt
n1 by tbe knowledge of the truth to met
iers of public Interest, the fullest possible In
formation to be frankly rirnlshed by the Gov
ernment. It must serve Its true endeavor so as to
llutmtae every side of the question to be de
cided. And now we are told that we should
net rrevlr discuss a question ot such stupendous
Importance as to whether tbe United States
should remain a simple democratic Republic
tr bcome' a colonial rsnlre: that the prtn
rlplee nf the Declaration of Independence, that
fundamental of our Republic, should not be
maintained lest our colonial subjects hear of
it. and that, as the administration knows this
business best, the people should leave It to
the administration to determine tho course to
be taken concerning 1L
MORE IS TO FOLtiOW.
This is onlr sa Initial, tentative attempt to
dominate public opinion In behalf of the Government-
But there will be mora of It If the
Imperialistic spirit Is permitted to prevail.
In this respect we must not fall to keep in
view lho great power wielded by the Preeldent
M tbe conduct of our foreign relations. The
Constitution says that Congress shall have
power to declare war. That tt Is within the
IKwrer of the President. If he wishes, to de
lar war to create and make war Inevitable.
It may, happen that on such an occasion Con
aisj, . onposed to war. would not consent
to it ir consulted beforehand: but It may be
mfrontd by things already done, bv sccom
pllshed facts, which make the escane from war
exreedlnglr difficult If not Impossible.
The President-may be able to force a war on
the -countryto spits of the adverse opinion ot
Oongress. He may do this, keeping ss to the
exercise ef his powers, within the letter of the
-, consuinuon. aitnourn i nsgrantly violating Its
spirit and Intent And he may do this, almost
w ot the subsequent approval and eupoort
f Congress, which, when on accomplished fact,
lias put our country In an attitude more or less
hostile to a foreign Power. We hnve an Hlus
trsMon ef this In the history of the Panama
affair. It being -very doubtful whether Coneress,
either the Republican part of It, would. -it pre
viously, consulted, hare approved the policy
pursued by the administration, while the ac
cotnpllsbed fact easily commanded the accept
ance, ot the majority.
This power cf the executive Is evidently a
TJ7 dangerous 'one dangerous to the peace of
tho country as wsll to th Integrity of our In-stltBtlons-caless
the President cherishes a ren
clentlous respect for the constitutions! limita
tions of tats pewsr and an overruling desire re
ligiously to observe the spirit and Intent, as
well aa.the letter of the Constitution, as wet
as an -Cf-U lore of peace and fair dealing.
Ton. may -ysf-ej fbr'yourselres bow dangerous
Is such a power under the Influence of the im
perialistic tendency, with Its lust ef conquee(
ana domuMn,-ttsl9ve of adventure and mili
tary acurltT.- and Us proneness to Jmpulsirc
action and dramatic dlralay
sTha Imperialistic tendency armed with that
power wluibs all the more dangerous -when it
's stttjsnt time armed with an ample sup
ply ot fighting material ready tor actlcn.
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QUARREL OVER A SMALL SUM
CULMINATES IN A TRAGEDY
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Principal In tho tragedy which occurred
yesterday morning In a West Belle place
boarding-house.
Norman M. Vaughan Shoots and
Kills Hayden Y. Loring
Claims That He Acted
in Self-Defense.
A illHpuUi arising over the payment of
a petty amount on the rent of a suite of
rooms at tho Hotel Lorlrp, a "World's
Rih- rooming-house. Xo. Kl" V.et Belle
place, reaulted In tia shooting or.d ljatit
yesterday morning ot 330 o'clock of the
proprietor, Hayden T. Ixrlng, son of
Judge James JL I-oring of this dty. by
Xorraan M. Vaughan, non of Judge Wal
ter It, Vaughan, several times ilayor ot
Council Bluff.", la., prominent ' In New
Tork City and Washington socictj and a
second cousin of Archbishop Vaughan of
England.
Alter Uie deed Vaughan calmly walked
out tin front door. v,ent to a neighbor'?,
two door av,ay, tioke with Ida sister.
Mks Delia Vaughan, stepped tltrough the
house, where some of the World's Valr
visitors were at breakfast, and boarded a
Tage avenue, car. He went directly to the
Elks Club. In the Holland building, sat
down, hmoked a cigar and then made a
clean breast of the whole affair tn his
father's friend, John H. Holmes, evalted
ruler of the Elks. Upon the advico of
Holme."", Vaughan surrendered to the au
thorities. Captain O'Malley of the Tenth
District Station dispatching Special Of-
flcers Dennis VConnell and Michael Stan
ton to bring tho'prisoner to the station
house. Here Vaughan retold the story, declar
ing he did the deed In sclf-defenso, and
that, under the same circumstances, he.
would do It again, at the same time pro
fes!ng sorrow at the necessity of being
forced to shoot Loring.
Vaughan was visited by his mother and
Elsters at his cell In the station-house.
It was a pathetlo scene.
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSC
Mother and two daughters wept contin
ually. Vaughan tried to console them,
stating that thect was committed only
In self-defense. After half an hour's talk,
the sorrowing relatives took their depar
ture, leaving Vaughan with his attorney.
Ho will be brought to tho Four Courts this
morning, being held pending Investigation.
Loring, the dead man. wri 3S years old.
He was born In thin city and Is a graduate
of the High School. Smith Academy. De
Pauw University, and taught school at the
Normal School at Kirk3v!lle for. some
time. He was a builder and architect, and,
with Charles A. Mclntyrc. an attorney
having offices In the Walnwiight building,
had erected over 10) houses In this city In
the last two years.
Loring was unmarried. He was not con
nected with any club in the city and was
not affiliated Tilth any societies. He. -nas
a powerful man, weighing about 3
pounds, and fully 6 feet high.
Vaughan is 22 years old. He Is a de
cided blonde and delicate and apparcntly
noes not weigh over 1U pounos. rie is
boyish In his actions nnd speaks with a,
quiet, subdued tone. His .statements are
readily made and apparently frank. He
is well dressed and bears evident marks of
reflnonrent.
The Kbootlng was done In the presence
of Vaughan's mother and his little tes
ter, Ona, 13 ycara old, over whose head
Vaughan fired the Ilr&t shot. It was -witnessed
by no one except the two. When
tho first shot was fired Edward Balsa&er,
the clerk, and Bob Candy, thn porter,
rushed to the sceno with Doctor Caxlmlr
G. Loring, a brother of tho victim. Lor
ing was dying when thy arrived and
Vaughan had walked out of the front
door.
Vaughan gavo tbe following account of
the shooting In his cell at tbe Tenth Dis
tinct Station last night:
"I acted in self-defense. I am sorry
that I was forced to.uso the revolver. It
waa a 32-caliber make. Loring was a
much larger roan than I am anil I feared
that be meant to do me harm. He struck
mo on the left side of the face once with
Ills fist and had reached to his hip pocket
once, and this Is what cawed mo to draw
my revolver out of the drawer and shoot.
RELATIONS WERB PLEASANT.
"We have rented rooms of Loring on
and off for the last two years. Up to
yesterday our relations were always
pleasant. On the first day of the month,
he told me that ho would allow a 14 per
cent reduction If I paid tho rent for the
rooms occupied by my mother, two sisters
nnd mjsclf In advance. I agreed. Yes
terday I wrote out two checks deducting
the amount of tho Percentage. I gave them
to tbe clerk.
"This morning I came down nnd was go
ing out when Loring shouted to me. I re
turned to the place vherc he was sitting
In the hallway of the house, which Is ugd
by him as an office. It Is directly opposite
the door of my sister's room on the ground
floor. My mother and two sisters were
with me. We were on our way to break
fast in the house two doors away, where
all of the Loring boarders eat their meals.
" 'You owe me JL60 on that bill,' said
Loring.
" 'I paid the total amount to your secre
tary, less the amount of the deduction
which you promised to cut off If the rent
was paid In advance,' I replied.
" 'I made no et-ch promise.' he answered.
"Just then my little sister broke in with.
Tea, you did, Mr. Loring. Mamma and I
Heard you.'
" 'I'll throw j ou and your family out In
the street If you don't settle that account,'
he returned. He arose from -his chair.
" 'No, you won't, Mr. Loring,' I said.
" 'I'll punch your face,' he said, and
made a ruh for rac.
" 3Iy little sister stood between us. She
looked up at Loring and asked him to
slop: He swung at mo over her head and
struck me on the face. I was backing
nw.ny from him and totrard my room. As
I got to the door I saw the pistol lying in
the top drawer. I grabbed It and shot at
Loring flvo times."
When Loring was shot he tried to run
toward the kitchen, "hut staggered as he
reached the door, falling back Into the
hnllnar. When hi brother arrived the
wounded man was writhing tn agony and
gasping, "I'm shot. Doc! I'm shot. Doc!"
RELATIVES CALLED.
A superficial examination showed that
Loring was fatally. Injured, and his rela
tives were hurriedly called. He died fully
conscious up to th last moment, about
twenty minutes after. His funeral will be
held from the family residence. No. 4217
West Bello place. . to-morrow afternoon.
His body will be cremated.
The families of both Vaughan and Lor
inc nre nromincnt. nnd thn rhostinir oc
casioned much comment In local club and
business circles, where both men were
known. i
Judge Vaughan Is at present In New '
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York. A telegram was sent to him, asking
htm to return at one. Judge Vaughan ii
the editor of the National Elks Horn, tho
official -organ of the l"lk, published at
No. 211 North Setcr-th street, and is
l.tiomi throughout the United Statw. He
has teen connected with electrical railroad
building and has promoted several sve
terns In the United States.
MIs Delia Vaughan to a last season's
debutant ft and is much thought of In the
society of the metropolis. Mrs. Vaughan
Is prostrated at the affair.
Judge Loring Is a prominent attorny
and real estate i-rner of St. Louis. HU
homt! Is at No. 4221 West Belle place. His
son's death, of nbom he thought a grcut
ueai. lias nearly prostrated mm.
"He was tlw appl of my t'ye," he de
clared, between soli". "A rikxI, lojal son.
devoted to hln parent!" nnd hii brother and
tlster. Ho was at the wine time n scholar
nnd a bu.iine.s man. I liavv engaged a
lawj-er and cannot nay more."
Loring leaves, beililei his father and
mother, a sister. Etcclj-ne Y. Ixjrlng. a
i-chool toachrr. and a brother. Doctor
Coilmir-. I-oring.
Lorlmr during thi Isit few day, one of
the roomeis Htuted, has been very sensi
tive, and w.ia eanlly provoked. It is said
that a dispute with bis tlslT. tlie school
teacher, resulted In hir leaving the houe,
Monday afternoon.
An autopsy on the body was prrformed
yesterday afternoon bv Doctor R. B. H.
Gradwohl anil Doctor William L. Reed. It
shovied that three of the bullets had taken
effect, the oni- xsultlng in hlH death pene
trating the upper valves ot the heart. One
of the bullets struck and shattered the left
elbow. Another penetrated the intestines.
Issuing from Lorinas back, and a fourth
grazed his forehead. Tho fifth sped over
ni head, striking a large hall mirror,
breaking It into pieces.
FIGHT REMOVAL OF
LECTION JUDGES
Republicans Assume Defense of
Thirty-Six Who Were Ap
pointed as Democrats.
ALOE DEMANDS LIST OF NAMES
Chairman Niedringhaus of State
Committee Undertakes to
Prove Democracy of Men
Deprived of Commissions.
Circumstances and facts as stated, by of
ficials who are in a po3ltiun to know
seem to make undeniable the statement
that Thomas K. Niodrlngliaus, chairman
of the Republican Stato Committee, has
actively taken upon himself and tho Re
publican State Committee the labor of de
fending the Democracy of the thirty-six
Judges and clerks of election tn the Third
Ward appointed as Democrats and whose
commissions as such were rcokcd by the
Election Commissioners, which order was
subsequently rescinded pending legal In
quiry into tho matter.
For romo time past It lias been rumored
in the Third Ward that moro than a few
of those who bad heretofore been counted
among the stromr workers and supporters
of the Democratic ticket would be found
at the approaching election assisting the
Republicans. This, with other charges,
caused the Board of Election Commis
sioners in session last Friday to revoke
the commissions of thirty-six of the Dem
ocratic Judges and clerks In that ward.
On the following day, Saturday, the sec
retary of the Election Commissioners re
ceived a telephonic communication from
LobIm Aloe, tho Republican member of the
board, asking for the names ot the Judges
and clearks who had been removed. By
direction of James McCaffery, president
of the commission, this request was re
fused. '
On the following Tuesday Mr. Aloo ap
peared in person at a meeting of the com
mission and again demanded a list of tho
Judges and clerks who had been deprived
of their commissions, stating that he did
so by tho request of Thomas IC Nledrlng
haus. chairman of tlio Republlcnri State
Committee. This request was made to
President McCaffery. On tho same day a
letter was received from James C. Jones,
a member of the legal firm of Jones. Jones
it Hockcr. with offices In tho Laclede
building, which was as follows, dated at
St. Louis on November 1, and addressed
to the members of tho Board of Election
Commissioners:
"Oentlemen: Representing the Demo
cratic Judges and clerks ot election In the
several precincts of the Third Ward, I
beg to icnuest that yon furnish me by
bearer a list of tho Judges and clerks In
said ward whom you have undertaken to
remove, together with a copy of any reso
lution or order purporting to remove said
Judges or clerks."
Upon tho same day the E:ectIon Commis
sioners rescinded the order revoking ihe
commissions or the Judges and clerks in
question pending a legal opinion from
City Counselor Bates, who on the follow
ing day submitted an opinion In writing
that the law provided that the Judges and
clerks should be notified and that they be
Bli en a chance to appear before tho com
mission before action was taken by the
latter, and the whole matter rests at that
point and no further steps will be taken
until the work incident to the registration
is concluded.
President McCafTery yesterday stated
that indications point to the fact that the
Republican State. Committee is taking an
altogether too nctvo Interest In the wel
fare of tho Democratic Judges and clorks
of election.
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irs.
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY ARE ENUNCIATED
BY ORATORS BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCES
Factional Differences Are For
gotten in the Twenty
Sixth Ward.
TO ROLL UP BIG MAJORITY.
2forr.hu est Turner Hail Giowded
to Its Utmost Capacity
Ktatc and 2f;ilinnal Tick
ots DiscHKcd.
Northwest Tuiir Hall wjs irv.Jed to
tho gallery lost r-ht by the crowd of n
thusiostic Democrat'; who came to atteni
tho Twenty-slsth AVnrd rally, and thr
were no hign-i of factional .llffertnces any
where evident, ru. Phil ner and hi: fol
lowers wcro among thn mol ardent of
thoso present In their arpUu.
D. J. O'Call.Uun. by unanimous consent,
was chosen chairman of tho meeting, and
hi acknowledgirg the honor said that
while tho Twety-"iTtli Ward DeniocraU
might Individually or collectively liave de
cided prefeiences for certain aspirants 1
foro tho convention, after tiie mandate of
that body went forth the word was among
lho first of tiie Democratic wards In piling
up large iiK'Joritic s for every candidate
on the ticket,
James Klnealy, Christy Bryan. Vlr(,il
Rulo and Judge Bllvens, candidates for
the circuit bench, were Introduced to lho
audience by Chairman O'Callaglian, but
tnese gentlemen adntnng to their an
nounced Intention of making no political
speeches during the campiign, refused to
respond to the calls of tho audience for
short talks.
John F. Lee was then Introduced as the
first .speaker. He paid his respects to the
national. Slate and city tickets, but was
particularly strong in his praise of Judga
Alton B. Parker and his denunciation of
the Republican candidate for Governor,
Cyrus P. Walbrldge.
The next speaker was T. L. Rubey, can
didate for Lieutenant Governor of Mis
souri. He said that he was a representative of
thi country Democracy and that the glori
ous record of the rarty in the State
should b-i enough to make every citizen
who h-id the Interests of the State at
heart to iota tho Democratic ticket from
top to bottom.
The speaker then pictured in a forceful
way tho progress of the State under Dem
ocratic rule, the rapid wiping out of the
Stato debt, the gradual lowering of the
State rate from W cents to 17 cents on the
JIM, and the Wldlng up of tho grandest
public school system In the United States.
Ho closed by paying a glonlng tribute
to the candidate for Governor and to Sec
retary of State Sam B. Cook. Treasurer
Williams and Auditor Allen, and to the
records they had made.
Thomas J. Ward, candldttc for Sheriff,
and Carl Otto, candidate for Circuit At
torney, spoko principally on the merits of
the city ticket
Public Administrator Garrard B. Strode,
who is a candidate for re-election, fol
lowed Judge Barclay. His remarks nete
brief and to the point.
John T. Hunt, who is a candidate to i
succeed himself as Congressman from the I
Eleventh District, was next Introduced
amid an uproar of applause.
His speech nas principally on national
Issues, and a review of the v,ork which
had been done in Congress.
Speeches were also made by Cornelius
Fauntleroy, John L. Corley. candidate for
tho Stato Legislature from the Fourth
District; W. T. Booghcr and others.
The meeting was one of the largest and
mojt enthusiastic ever held In the Tvven-ty-slxth
Ward.
LAX PRAYER MAY
LOSE HIM SUIT
John Wesley Moulder Threatens
to Cancel Will Bequeathing
His Clothes to Albert Smith.
Failure on the part of Albert Smith, a,
patient at tho St Louis City Hospital, toN
pray tor the recovery ot jonn wesiey
Moulder from the effects of an operation,
according to the terms of an agreement
made by the men, under which Smith was
to get a suit of clothes if Moulder dies,
probably will cancel the will, as Smith
yesterday grew lax in keeping his prom
ise to 'pray for Moulder.
Slnco undergoing the operation,, by
which a section of skin taken fiom
his arm was grafted into a cavity tn his
forehead. Moulder has been confined to
Ward No. 13 in the hospital. Smith would
pay visits to the man for whom ho had
promised to pray at intervals during the
day. To show Moulder that he was keep
ing his part of the contract Smith would
pray tho whole time spent at Moulder's
bedside.
Yesterday Smith did not pay his accus
tomed visit to Moulder and It was noticed
by the doctors vno are treating Moulder
that he grew exceedingly restless and his
fever rose. r
"What's the matter. Moulder," one of
the physicians inquired.
"I want to aae Smith," answered Moul
der. Smith was accordingly sent for and
brought to Moulder's bed.
"Smith," the sick man said, "you ain't
praying right. Why haven't jou been
up hero to see me? Have- you quit pray
ing? Does tho lovo of that suit make you
wish me to die?"
"Moulder." said Smith. "I tried hard to
pray and did pray n day and a half, but
every time I got to praying that suit would
come up In my mind and stoj my mouth.
I'm going to try to do better though, and,
besides, one day don't make very much
difference any way."
Moulder waa plainly disturbed.
"Smith," ho said; "I'm pretty nearly in
the notion of taking back that will, and
if I hear of your failing to pray another
time I will take it back'
Smith made many promises to start
praying again and sold that he thought
mo euviu QU 11.
Moulder's condition Is much improved.
PROGRAMME FOR GALLOWAY
ORGAN RECITAL TO-DAY.
Follovdng is the programme for the or
gan recital to be given by Charles Gallo
way of St, Louis, at Festival Hall this
afternoon.
Sonata rascalc J. Lemmons
(a) Alleirro, (b) Adoration, (c) Finale.
Canzona In A minor. A. Oallmant
Scherzo Symphonlque F. JC. Miller
Tho Holy Night Dudley Buck
Andante Cantautle, from the Fourth
Bymphonr C. M. Wider
March Triumphal Dudley Buck
VUJoen Has 5o Dramatic Desires.
An enterprising theatrical manager of
Chicago has offered General VUJoen a
high salary to take n leading part In n
dramatic production written especially
around the General and representing
scenes of the Boer War.
General VUJoen haa declined the offer
with thanks, stating that he has no ambi
tion for the stage, and that ho has ac
cepted an engagement with C. V. Wall's
nen company, which will tour the Boer
War through the United States up to the
end of December, Wn.
StfeStifefefeSsiS1
Harry B. Hawes Is Greeted by
Prolonged Cheers in His-
toric Hall.
RECEIVED FIRST INSPIRATION.
Rally of Seventh and Eighth
Ward Democrats Marked by
Great Enthusiasm and
Larjio Attendance.
I'i thf ..amc hail that lla- or Rolla. Weltj
rnat his first Important political speech
ami that Uarry B. Har saw the jntl
n:cnt that led to eitabllanment of a
stroughoM arnons the Il'dtemlanr of fhi
seventh and Eigi in wards a rallv that
i..,cked and jammed every available inch
of seating and landing upacn was held
lait nlcht. Bohemian Hall, at Ninth street
and .Mien avenue- was nnr crowded
more nor was there ever a more marked
demonstration.
The mc-etlng was under th .auspices n
thc Bohemian-American Democratic As
sociation, which has a membership of C9
made up from the Seventh. Eighth and
Twelfth wards, and It appeared as though
evcrv follower of the organisation brougm.
41 !e.ut four friends.
Harry B. Hawes was Uie principal
cpeoker of tiie evening, and an ovation of
nearly threo minutes followed his intro
duction bv Chairman Cibuka. He attempt
ed several times to quiet the demonstra
tion by raiding hl hands, but the acUon
hod the reverse result, men Anally stand
ing and waving their hats.
Mr. Ilawj said: "Next to Ker.tuckians,
I believe that the Bohemians or the most
enthusiastic people in the world, and they
have proved themshes splcnoid fighters
for good government.
"I received mv llrst Inspiration In this
hall for th- redemption of 8"uth St.
Louis," continued Mr. Hawes. "and it was
iite mm jiajor itona wells made h's
first political speech. He was rather timid
then, but the ovation and Inspiration tliat
you gave him uurr-d him onto the efforts
which elected him Mayor er St Louis."
The other speakers of the evening were:
Carl Otto, candidate for Circuit Attorney:
Louis J. Tlchacek. nominee for Congress
from the Tenth District; Charles J. Mauer,
Thomas F. Keane anii Sylvester P. Sulli
van, candidates for the House of Repre
sentatives from the Second Dlst'Ict;
Thomas J. Ward, oindldate for Sheriff,
and Caspar J. Wolf. The latter spoke In
Bohemian.
The candidates for the circuit judgshlps
vere introduced.
NORTH SIDE MERCHANTS
GO "DOWN THE PIKE."
Two Hundred Members of Bnalstcia
31 en's Organization Have a 3Ierry
Mght at the Fair.
The North 8t Louis Business Men's As
sociation enjoyed an ouUng on the Pike
last evening, about 300 members taking
part.
The party tssembled at the Lindell Ho
tel, where badges, horns, bells, tom-toms
and other noise-making devices were dis
tributed. Headed by fife and drum, the
party marched to two special cars at
Third street and Washington avenue, and
proceeded to the Exposition, In the party
were many of the leading business men
of North St. Louis, but. once started on
their Journey, tho horns, bells, etc., were
turned loose, and It was one of the noisi
est parties that has ever visited the Pike.
They marched up and down the Pike,
blowing hornB. ringing bells, whirling tom
toms and beating the drum, visiting differ
ent exhibits, and it was a tired, bnt Jolly,
party that started for tho city after the
experiences of the night
THREEPERSDNSHUBT
IN
EasloR Avenne and Suburban
Coaches Collide at Garrison
and Franklin Avennes.
Three persons were injured, one of them
probably fatally In a collision of a south
bound Easton avenue car and a -westbound
Suburban car at Garrison and Franklin
aenues shortly after 11 o'clock last night.
Motorman William Roppel of the Easton
avenue car was seriously injured. His
right foot was cut off. his right hip broken
and he sustained a deep cut above his left
eye. He was taken to the Missouri Bap
tist Hospital. It was not thought, early
this morning, that he would live until
noon.
The other persons who were injured
were Miss Ethel Huitt of No. 1139 Walton
avenue, who sustained painful bruises on
her body. She was on the Easton avenue
ear and when the accident occurred faint
ed. Sho was taken to the Missouri Baptist
Hospital, with Mrs. Ralph Sharon or Up
per Alton, who was on the car and was
slightly injured.
When tho collision occurred tho entire
front of tho Easton avenue car was
crushed In.
Motorman Roppel was thrown from his
feet and pinned down to tho front plat
form floor by heavy pieces of wood. Ho
remained in that position until released by
several policemen.
The Enston avenue car struck tho Sub
urban car, which had Just started from
tho corner, amidships. The Suburban car
was not Injured.
According to a statement made by Y. F.
Espcnschled, assistant claim agent of the
Suburban Railwny Company, who was on
the Suburban car at the time, the Easton
avenue rar was running at a high rate of
sped when it struck the car he was on.
"There were about thirty persons In tho
Suburban car." said Mr. JJspenschled. "My
head was out of the window nnd our car
had Just started off, when the Easton ave
nue car dashed Into us. The fore part of
tlm car I was on was thrown from the
track and we wcro all considerably jarred
by the ImracL There was very littls ex
citement." CHINESE ORDERED DEPORTED.
Government Authorities Redouble
Gnards at Pike Concession to
Prevent Escape.
The Commissioner of Immigration has
made an order denying the right of tho
Chinese who arrived on the steamer China
en route to the Chinese concession on Ihe
Pike to proceed to their destination. The
order will be enforced nnd the men de
ported on the next steamer leaving for
China.
Orders have been Issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor at Washing
ton doubling the immigration guards at
tho World's Fair concessions, the near
approach of the end of the Fair causing
Cmnty. and many other undesirable peo
ple to attempt to escaps and remain In the
United States. Some of tbe Chinese have
tried to get away from the Fair grounds.
Thcso have been captured.
c
COLLI
Speakers Score Arthur Sager's
Policy of "Blood to the
Bridles."
FIFTEENTH WARD MEETING.
Attention Called to the Probabil
ity of Federal Officers Being
Used to Intimidate Vot
ers at the Polls.
At th m-ling at StouVs Hall, in the
Fifteenth Ward. Glendy B. Arnold nnd
Carl Otto, Democratic candidate for Cir
cuit Attorney, tzoiz especial delight In call-
irg the attention of the voters to the
"Mood-to-the-brldies" policy :ulvocated by
J Arthur Kag'-r, Epub!Ican candidate for
Circuit Attorney, in his arguments to the
Republics:-..'; of the remote districts in the
interior of the Stat-. They declared that
this expression of opinion from a man who
aspires to the office which is supposed to
; safeguard the Interests of all citizens, Ir-
respective of creed. polIUcal leanings or
social condition, protct the innocent and
prosecute the guilty, would result in gain
ing many thousand votes for the Demo
cratic ticket
The speakers called especial attention to
the intimations in the Republican press
that thero would be probable interference
In tho coming election by United States
Deputy Marshals sworn In to preserve
peace at the polls. It was pointed out
that there was no warrant of law for such
swearing In of United States officers, and
that the dissemination of this report by
the Republicans on the eve of election wa-s
nothing short of a deliberate attempt by
the Republicans to Intimidate Democratic
voters in the hope of preventing them
from going to the polin on election day
In the fear that there would be bloodshed
and lawlessness at the booths.
The meeting was one of the largest ever
held In the Fifteenth Ward. City Central
Committeeman Ed Crow was chairman,
Andy Gazzolo, Speaker of Uie House of
Delegates, was secretary, and Harry
Burke sergeant-at-arms.
Among the speakers were Thomas J.
Ward, candidate for Sheriff; a E. Wood,
candidate for Congress In the Twelfth Dis
trict; John CDonnell and A, F. Rector.
RHODES EXAMINATIONS
WILL BE HELD EARLIER.
Amplications ilnat Bf Filed at
-rerslty f Stlanoart by
DecexBker 3,
Csl-
REPCKLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, V.o., JCov. i. The next
Rhodes scholarship examination will be
held at the University of Missouri about
the middle of January, 1SCG, and all appli
cations must be In by December a. 19M.
Lost year's examinations were held In
April. Tbe date has been set forward in
order that the choice of Rhodes scholars
may be made sooner, as the first American
scholars experienced some difficulty in en
tering some of the Oxford colleges.
Owing to the late application the lists
of Oxford students arc made early and are
exclusive In nature. It Is thought that the
next scholars will be selected In time to
prevent any difficulties.
AT PARKER'S CHARGE
Managers Alarmed at Expose of
Cortelyou and Campaign
Fund?.
REPUBIJC SPECIAU
Chicago, Nov. 2. At last some-ginger Is
being Injected Into the campaign; Judge
Parker's charges against President Roose
velt ana Chairman Cortelyou, concerning
tho collection of campaign funds from
corporations, have aroused tho deepest in
dignation among Republican managers,
and they have given orders to their stump
speakers to hurl back a reply and eparc
not.
"Judge Parker virtually accuses the
President of the United. States of black
mail," say the Republican leaders. "It j
the last desperate fling of a defeated can
didate, but the Infamy of the charge will
only serve to bury the Democratic ticket
tho deeper."
Chairman Tawney of the Speakers' Bu
reau, connected with the Chicago head
quarters, lias sent telegrams to all the
principal Republican speakers operating in
the territory extending from the Allegha
ny Mountains to the Pacific Coast, advis
ing them of Judge Parker's charge and in
structing them to reply to the accusation.
The language of the telegram shows the
Intense resentment felt by tho Republican
leaders.
"Had Judge Parker made these charges
against the Republican party it would not
havo been bo outrageous," said Congress
man Tawney, "but ho stoops to the
despicablo politics of accusing tho Presi
dent'of the United States of blackmailing
tho corporations.
"This sort of warfare will hurt Parker,
for tho people believe In Theodore Roose
velt's honesty. As a Republican I wish
Parker had begun this policy long ago. It
would havo wiped him out completely."
HES1QXATIOH XOT ACCEPTED.
Talr OBclala Will Aalc Mr. Bosch to
Reconsider His Decision.
The resignation of Adolp'hus Busch as a
metcitr of the Board of Directors of tho
world s Fair has not been accepted, as
action upon it will not be taken until the
regular meeting of tho board, when mat
ters of this nature aro considered.
It is probable that at that time the
resignation will be accepted, with an ex
pression of the regret of the board at the
reasons which impel Mr. Busch to tender
It. These reasons are that the multiplicity
of his duties and other Interests Is such
as to require that ho relinquish those of
director of the Fair, which at this time
Is nearly over.
At the meeting at which the Busch res
ignation Is considered it Is probable that
the board will also eleot his successor, if.
In tho meantime, Mr, Busch cannot be In
duced to reconsider his action In rcsign-
II r. Busch has been a valuable member
of the Fair Directorate and has been al
ways an enthusiastic and hard-working
member, contributing largely In both
money and effort towards the success of
the Exposition. As a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee of the Fair
he is largely responsible for the splendid
representation of foreign Governments at
tho Fair.
REPUBLICANS WINCE
ST. LOOS RAILROAD TIlfE-TABlJO.
Arrivals sad Departarea at Traisa m
VnUm Station.
tSS"5"-. c "fiicept Saturday and
tKxcept Sunday. Sunday
JEictpt Baturday. ttSaturday and Suadu
fl Saturday only.
, .,,. ...,.
ttExcept Monday.
BIG FOt'R ROUTE.
AND LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CEXTRAH
AND BOSTON AND ALBANYT
Trains. Depart. Arrive.
Indianapolis and Local fl:04 am MSI) paa
?. X.. Uoatcn and Cincinnati. 3:17 am l:Cpmi
rinctanatl Erpreis ll:00am a.pns
Knickerbocker SpecUl....... 12.00 noon isoira
Indianapolis Express 2:00 pm
Mattoon and A ton t:20pm "3:56 ani
Mattoon and Alton JS30 pm
Mill and Eiprets "SioOpm 3:aB
N. l.. Boston and Bnfiilo... fjo pm T-Mant
Cincinnati. Dayton, Colum's. : pm 7:S9 am
N. T.. Boston and Jluffa o... 11:09 pm 2:iS p-n
C!nclnnatl-Xnd.aruLpolJ9 Eau 60cra
BIO FOUR AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Washington and VInr nla l:17am t-Aipta
Wash., N. T. and Vlrg-.nli..ll:00 am ?:0ar
Wash.. N Y. and Vlrginli..nt:00 pm 9 15 pm.
.. m FOUR AND I.EHIGII VALLEV.
at Yort and rhlIade'phla..llM)am 5SKpm
Nw York and Pli!ladelo!ila..l!:0O pm 25 pm
Nw York and Phl'ade phla.. l:ypm 7-3)am
BIG KOUR. ERIE RAILROAD AND PITTS
nUKU AND LAKE ERIE.
Buffalo, nimlrs, and N. Y 8:17 am 7:3 aro
Pitts.. Chauumna and N. Y. 1M pm : -5" pm
Pitt. Jamestown and N. Y.. 3:30 pm 3:43 pm
A'ton trains leave 1Q:30 am IlllJJ pra
HIIILI.NGTOX ROUTE.
llanalbti and B-arnngton.... SCSam Hjopm
Uval to Hanullal 7: am S rm
Qutncy anl nurllnrton n :! am rtJpra
i-t. Jo-eph. NebraiKi. Seattle "3: am ?aam
St. Pul via East Side Line.. 'Jiaam M:ttpn
Kjniar Cltr. Kansas 3:0ara : pm
bU PalI and Minneapolis Z-Jj pm 2USpm
Ka3asCUy JUOpm S9am
Kansas city and El Paro....nt:02 pm 7 44 am
St. Jo--. Deavr. Pac Coast.. KOi pm s:50 pm
lUrllcftot. st, Paul. Minn.. 7:) pm HJlam
For lllnols. v Eavt iid;.. 3:10 pm Sllara
M. Ja;eph. Omaha, Denver.. 9 :01pm 7:19ami
I-l from Hannibal tUSOanx
CHICAGO AD AI.T05.
The Altcn Limited. Chlcaso..W.-00 am Httl pa
Prairie State E.. CMcaio..13.0Jpm S33pm
ralaee Bxrrra. Chic jro 1M pm "7:17 am
Mldolslit Sjaclal. ChicJso....ll: pm sail sxn
Mlda nht Special far I',ria..ll:S0 pm
lio. huiin Expreer. TVm: 9:Wam 4:3pni
Midday fcrvelai Kan cl-y... 2:01 pm S.M pm
Kaaav City Nlitfct Exur-sn.. 9apm :53 am
Kan. City Mldnlnht Llmlted..11 o: pm 7: am.
FlTiaKfieM Bjccial 9SJ4 am pm
I'eina, Spc!al rtJHam Tlsopin
Roo.ihone and Mex'co " :3a am saSpnx
Iflomlaffton, via Jackson'lle. t7:M am tSnpnx
Elonmlnstor. via Jackson'lle. M:55 pm 112:40 Pta
bprinaM. Peoria. Bloom'n,... tZ:5SDm 11:15 Dm
Ja'-kscavillo AccoramcdatlJn.. 835 pm 10-5axa
Mexico ar.l Rondhouse t8Jeam.
spnnjn-id ckpi-ai dy Flyer.7:is pm "32J ana
Icoodhou? Midnight Accom..tll:17nm tsiSOanx
Pearti. M'dnlsht Express.. ..11:17 pm 7:17 am
CHICAGO. PEORIA AXD ST. LOOTS RT.
Alton and Peoria Express.... s:14 am 7 pm
Alton and Peoria Mall 'II -.15 an ISpn
Crtautajqm and Spring. Ex. 75nm 9:3aiii
Trains arriving at l:i) a. ra. and 3:2 p. m..
vU World's Fair h cation. Trains departing at
":K- p- ro. via World'o Fair Station.
FRISCO SrxSTEM.
Jrfenpfcls Pasenxer
::lam SaTina
Texas and Kcrgaa Mall..
Texan .....................
hIcaco Day Exprees
Meteor
Cap Olranlftau Local....
Texav Limited
Kansas LIcltM
Chicago Night Kxpres.....
Western Einress
. "Srinam : pin
. 9:02am -:l3pra
. 9uam e:45pm
. 3:30pm 110Bm
. 'JMiipm 11.09 am
. pm 7tini
.91 pm Tlam
. 9:4G Dm 7:0S am
..11:10 pm S:5Sam
Valley Parle Accommodation departs 630 a
m.. t.5 a. m.. tl'31 p. ra.. tSd p. m., TISS
p. m., S!4 p. m . I7:M p. m.. BS3 p. m.. tl:4v
p. m. Arrive t: a. m.. 1123 a. m.. I73J a.
in.. tIO):10 a. re.. i::Z0 I. m.. P:W p. ra., t5S
p. rn.. t:43 p. ra.. 11:15 p. m.
7acirlf- Accommodation departs 3:t5 a. xn
flijr- p. rn.. tj-l p. m. Arrivea KM a. m
i:j.' a. m.. -flsn p. m.. 17:1c p. nw
IROS 3IOUSTAI1 ROUTE.
fit. L., m. w. San A. Ex. Ztt. p.m, 130 pm
Texas and Callfornti Exp.... "ISO am 9J4pm
Texas and Mexico Expr.. 8:40 pm 7japm
IJttl Roek-Hot Springs Exp. ID pm SSara
Texas and Mexico Expres3.... :V pm "70 pm
Teaas Express 3pm 7:U am.
Fait 3fall 3S3 am 730 pn
Ial Exp Txarl to St. I .". l:00pn
Mraphla Expres ..., S:0Qpao 74 am
Helront Paasenger :) am 7:I5 pnx
Cbttr.n IMc Exprws 93Spm "TtlSam
Cot!ui Iiejc Expreaa SalOpm 113an
Thebes Express 7:1C am fi2pnk
Fonrlh street and Chouteav Avease
Station,
De Soto Accommodation , 5J0pm :ami
LOUISVILLE. AXD XASHVIIXE.
Fast Mali S20am 7:lprai
World's Fair Special "Jfflra Satpra
Florida Limited 4:15pm nzSpra
Mclyansbcrn Aceom. ........ 4:Upm 90am
Exposition Speckfl J43 pm S:4 am,
Houthem Express 9:50pei TaOara
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAT.
Fart Mall 3:0oam tomSpm,
Local Express 7:33axa 5:0pmi
California Express 'S.-00 pm "COT ana
Washington Accommodation.. titlSptn ts:00ara
Omaha Limited 3:11pm 8-JOam
Kansas and Colo. Exprca3....19:l' pm 7:10axa
Kansas City Express IMvm M.OOpm.
Joplln and o. Ean. Express 7:22 pm 3:0. an
Kans, and Nebraska Express-11 5 pxa 7 :20 am
Crevs Coeur Lake trains leave Union Station.
:i; a. nw SOS a. m.. tl3 P- rn.. t431 p. m
C:45 p. m.
Oak Hill trains Ptave Union Station tf:S a.
tn.. n0:19 a. m.. tS:M p. ra.. 18:20 p. m.
Ifjrlnrood trains leave Union Station 17:0s a.
m., ?:2S a, m.. 1:4 p. ra.. V- a, m., 18:49 a.
m.. -11:30 a. m., 11:4) p. m.. 112 P- m.. Kant
p. m.. S:28 p. m.. tllsa p. m.
MOBILE ASH OHIO.
Leave. Arrrra.
Kew Orleans limited........ 9:3S pm S:4 pen
Mobile. New Orleans SOT am 7:5J am
Cairo and ItisstMlppt Exp.. S:34 pa s:Z3 proj
MurphvsboTo Accommodatlon-ltO pm lo:C am
SI- K. T. KT "THE KATxV
Katy Fair Special 9:1S am t JO pm
Colombia, Sedatta. and SI W. 9:24 am S:SO pra
The Katy Fiver. IS pm 7:17 am
Missouri Kansas and 8. W.ll:45 pm 630 ami
I II. ST. L. RT. (Henderson Rosrtey
Fast Mall ..................... too am 7dC pm
Eastern Exerts 1:45 pm :4S am
World's Fair SpeclaL sn am S M pro: .
SOCTHERlf RAILWAT.
St. LoaJa-IxralarvlIIe IJnea.
Ft. Louis Bin. Urfllted......1la am M'-Slpm
Princeton. Alton. te... 7:zz am f:39 cm
Prlnoetoa Aooommodatlon.... 15:54 pm 1V& pm
Lomsriue ana nenaa........inaa pm ig am
ROCK ISLAND STsTTEM.
Kansas City Puwinr. 9.-01 am tM pm
Kan. dty f San Fran. Exp. 7:20 pm T-U am
Union PSJpmicr H JS pm .'0t am
ST. LOUIS ARD HATXTBAL RAILWAT.
Qftm Wabauli.
Kali and Express............ tr-ei am 13
Slall and Expusj............. ftjepm HJOpm
ST. LOUIS SO UTH W ESTERS.
(Corfoa Belt Berate.)
The. Tsxaa Train Itt pm 1130 am
Arkansas and Trxaa Hxprssa tat pm 1C2 pm
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS A1TD WESTERS.
Clrer Leaf Route.)
The Commercial Trmvslar.... t-M pm 7ai am
Eastern Bxpresa 7M am '4:44 pm
Charleston Acconrmodatloo... tS:t pm flo2 am
CharlestcaAccnmmodatlon. 7ao pm 13:30 am
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern IDlnota run ass.... frtf am trM pm
Chlcairo Fair Special 9:40 am 33 pin
Cbtcaco DarUght Special .....11:4J am tM pm
Dubuque and SprmtSsld.... T:04 pm tx am
Chicago Diamond Special.... "9 30 pm KM am
Chicago Midnight Special.... m 34 pm 1n
Fast MalL South ttU am !$ pm
New Orleans Special.. ....... 1:15 pm S:40 pm
Accommodation. South....... 4 JO pm 1134 am
Dixie Flyer. Sooth 9:40 pm Itt am
Accommodation. Carbondals.. 7:t3 am 35 pm
Near Orleans Limited 11Ui pm 7M am
Carbondale.DnqooIn .......... .......... IS am
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS' BRIDGE
TERMINAL. RAILWAT SUBURBAN"
TRAIN SERVICE.
East bound: Leave Union Station Except Sun
day, 4, S33 a, m.: Sunday only, i-ja a. m.
Leave Eighth and Gratiot streets Dally. lO.-Oi
a. m., K.-OS. 539, :4, UUlp. m.; except Sun
day. 4:09, 6 :07. 1&: a. nw at IJ p. xa.: Sun
day only. 5:24. 7:05 a. ra.
Above trains leave Washington avenue feus
minutes later.
Westbound: Leave Granite City Dally. 104
8.-04. 7:15. IIS n. m.: wrapt Sunday. sa. 7.
J. 11:19 a. m.. 1:40, Jao p. m,; Sunday only
f, 8, 10:40 n, m.
Above train lean Madison taar minutes
later.
VA1CDALIA LITE.
Pennsylvania Llaes Weat of Pitta-
bnrjc Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Fast Mair. 330 am 3.15 am
The Local Express............ 734am 4:40pra
The Keystone Express 9:44 am 7a pm
Th Ivew Tork Limited. 11:9a pm iapm
Ohio and Virginia Express..13:4: pm 134 pm
Logansport and Ft. Wayne Dx 9a4 pm 7:04 am
The New Tork Express;. H33pm 9:40pm
Ernnsham Accommodation. S30 pm "S:l am
The Pittsburg Special 8a5 pm IZZaia.
WABASH.
Continental limited 9.fam 7:lSpm
Pitts.. Buffalo, Montreal Ex..IxS0pm SMtm
Toledo and Pittsburg Exp.... 9:90pm 733 am
Pittsburg, N. T.. Boston Exp. 9S6 pm 733am
Uldnlght Limited Fast. 1132 pm l:t&pm
Toledo Local Express. t:am 933pm
Cincinnati and Indianapolis. ) am 7:1S pm
Cincinnati and Indianapolis. ISOpm IMtii
Jacksonville Local Express.. . 1 :43 am 17:lSpra
Banner Blue Ltd. Chicago... J.-oo pm S3 pm
CMcago Special 932am s :15 pm
Iianncr Express Chicago..... 9:15pm KZXXwxg
Mldnght limited ChIcago....113:pm 8:04 am
Kansas City Express 9:01 am :14 pm,
Kansas City Fast Uall.. ...... ISO joa 140am
Kansas City Limited .M:13pm tjOtst
Kan. Cltv Uldnlrht SDeclaL. 11:45 ora lin
Omaha-Council Bluffs Bxp.. 9:0I am 7at pm
Sllnneapalls and St. Paul Ex. 1:l pm 2:00 pra
Cannon Rail Omana 7opm 7:15am.
Ottumwa-Des Moines Exp ... 9:01 am :14 pm
Minneapolis and St. Paul Ex. SSO pm 1M am
West-Moberly and K. C... 7.-01am SMma
Moberly Local 50 pm 11:10 am
East Decatur Local 9:00pm ftim.
Sabarban Trains.
Depart From Union Station: Ferguson. Hits
p. m., 3:10 p. m,, 1iM a. m., 4:4fJp. ra. rna
Olive Street Station: BL. Charles. '11 j a. m.:
15:40 p. m.: Brldgeton. 14.15 p. m., :45 a. m.r
Ferguson, 30 a a., tsao p. m.. ls p. m-
5:41 p. m
Arrive At Union station: Ferguson. HS9 v
m.. 19 p. m.. i:s p. m . 11:11 a. m., IUJ1
a. m. At Olive Street Station: St. CriirUs.
1:45 p. m., 17:46 a. m.; Klnloch. 1937 a. m-s
Brldgeton. 9:40 a. m.. 18:10 p. m.; Ferguson
10J -i. m., 1330 p. m., 1535 p. m.
FROM WORLD'S FAIR STATION.
Ferguson Accommodation. tl0:10 pm flO:l pza
B. A O. S-W. R. R.
Royal Elue Limited.. 'I-ZZ am HM pm
World's Fair Flyer. ...11:58 am S30pm
Metropolitan Express ........ tSIpD ..
Mound dty Express 733am
Exposition Special 1M pm 739 am
Fast Mill SrtSara 30pm
Clnrlnnatl Accommodation. t9at am tSSSpn.
Vlncnne3 Accommodatloa... 3:18am 93ucn
Vlncnnes Accommodation.... HS8 pro
Vlncennes Accommodation.. 15:10 pm 10 :40 am
Flora Accomoodatlos. tmPm 13 Jam
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