The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 22, 1904, Image 1

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.
WORLD'S FAIR NOA OPEN CLOSES DEC. 1.
tiood rontons Jo Jr
Cash for Furniture J J
Are advertised in The Republic !
If you want to buy or sell house
hold goods, advertise in The Re
public. Results always prompt
and satisfactory.
Help wanted" columns even- dav. !
I
i Read them over if you want a bet-
ter position.
NINETY-SEVENTH YEAE.
(Id St. LonI
PRICE V4&2i
la St. Lotsla One Celt,
TUESDAY. MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1904.
. Loan, mo tcBW ,
TUxee icnu.
SEE WEDNESDAY'S REPUBLIC FOR MERCHANTS' MIDWEEK ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOLK AND FRIENDS
MEET HI SOUTHERN
UNION LABOR UPHOLDS
GOMPERS AND MITCHELL
LABOR FEDERATION
ACTRESS ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
CALMLY FACES HER ACCUSERS
TO-DAY'S
PROGRAMMES
AT THE.
WORLD'S FAIR.
AS
1ST
h
us
yi
C4r.
Tl
HsjsaaaaassaO
31
teal
31
Governer Elect Confers With W.
D. Vandiver and Xelson
W. McLeod.
TALK POLITICS INFORMALLY.
'Xot for" He' Says McLeod,
When Told That He Had
liven- Discussed as May
oralty Candidate.
Governor-elect Joseph 'W. Folk. V. D.
"Vandiver and Nolon W. McLeod held a
lone conference last night at the South
era Hotel. When they parted, each ad
mitted that the present political .situation
-was discussed by them in an informal
nay.
"Governor" Folk laughingly declared
that his course on appointments and
measures Is a matter of the future.
Od-iers known to the politics of the
State were at the hotel. But It was stated
thai their presence had nothing to do with
more than casual discussion of policies.
Both Mr. Folk and Mr. McLeod have re-
tnrnod from brief trips. The former
rtawaiuu uuuiu xruza noi pnngs yesxeruay
morning;. He looked .much refreshed after
his vacation, and said that he felt ex
cellently. He spet.t the time In resting
and aald that he had not considered any
political Questions.
In his absence Mr. McLeod has been
spoken of as a possibility for Mayor In
the spring campaign.
"Not for me," was his brief comment
upon the matter. "I flndthat to go Into
politics one must give up business, or
that to stay In business one must give up
politics. Business has always treated me
the best." It Is known that Mr. McLeod
Is not anxious for any office, elective or
appointive, and his presence at political
conferences with Mr. Folk i9 recognized
clearly as that of adviser and friend.
Congressman "Vandiver came up from
Us home at Cape Girardeau, where he
also has been taking a taxation since
:the slese. of the campaign.
"""Jte-JMlt's-iitantlon-from now n will
be occupied with the business of his of
fice as Circuit Attorney and with prep
"arallon for his Inauguration as Governor.
The Kratz, Albright, the Farris and the
Butler cases will be disposed of If possi
ble. Effort will be made to get the Al
bright case set at Troy, Mb., and the
State will be ready to go to trial in tne
Kratx case December 12, at Butler.
. Jurisdiction In the second Farris case
is had both In Jefferson City and In St.
Louis. It rests with Attorney General
Crow, as to where the trial shall take
.-place. I
'In addition, the next Governor will be
tray upon his Inaugural address and up
1 on his first message to the Legislature.
Politicians generally .are speculating up
on what measures he will advocate in the
latter. It is understood that it will be
"confined to expression of the principles
advocated In the State platform. The
friends of Mr. Folk say that the details
of the policies to ber announced are a mat
g ter for sober consideration, not to be an-
et, of legislation affecting the police
systems of Kansas City and St. Louis,
is uppermost In all political talk. Any
bill of this kind, with or without the
Folk stamp of approval, will actively In
terest all political elements In both these
cities.
sgaji
PHILADELPHIA VOTES YES.
v-
Presbytery in Favor of Union
Figures to Date.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21. The Philadelphia
Presbytery to-day, by a vote of 82 to 46,
decided in favor of the affiliation of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church with the
Presbyterian Church of the United States.
According to figures shown at to-day's
meeting seventy-three of the 245 presby
teries In the Presbyterian Church of the
T.nlted States have voted in favor of af
filiation, and seven against. A two-thirds
vote of the General Assembly Is necessary
to carry the overture.
In the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
twenty-nine presbyteries have voted In fa
vor of the proposition and eighteen
against.
PRESIDENT PLEASES GERMANY
Speech at Frederick Statue Ib
Well Received.
Berlin, Nov. 2L President Roosevelt's
speech at Washington Saturday at the oc
casion of the unveiling of the bronze
statue of Frederick the Great and the at
tendant ceremonies have pleased Germany.
Reports of extraordinary length for the
German press were cabled, including the
ipeeches of the President and of Ambas
sador Sternburg. Leading articles, ex
pressing appreciation of Mr. Roosevelt's
utterances, appear In most of the newfcpa-
i tn-dsrv
MOTHER FOG VISITS THE CITY.
atmosphere in Morning Makes
.Electric Lights Necessary.
Fog hunr over the dty yesterday morn
tig when men and women went to their
lay's work and children started to school,
ind rain threatened to fall. Up to noon
jh atmosphere was heavy, but after din-'
ler it cleared.
Forecaster Bowie's dally circular gave
jar St. Louis and -vicinity this prediction:
Threatening to-night and Tuesday; no
leclded chamte in temperature."
This may mean rain, but a bright moon
pd a clear sky last night argued for a
loudlsss day.
The lowest temperature was 40 degrees
Jaglstered from I to 7 a. m. The highest
' f B at 2 and 2 n. m. it then grew
Wter by degrees until KJ was reached t
If m,
r v tv. - x.r"Viv?'
i&
rfrtv.'.
TM
A SSSJBSTl M- .Tl ,oi . IsTr BSBSJBSBSBSBBV
SAMUEL GOMPERS- JOHN MITCHELL.
At yesterday's meeting of the American Federation of Labor Convention cards
-n ere circulated bringing charges against Mitchell and Gompers and asking: "Are
tliey traitors?" A storm followed. The leaders spoke, and the delegates by their
votes declared their lojalty to them.
OFFICIAL STATE-TICKET VOTE SHOWS
REPUBLICAN LOSS ON TOTAL VOTE.
First Count Announced From Secretary of State's Office Indicates
That Democratic Stay-at-Home Vote Is Responsible for De
feat of Ticket Taking Fair Example of Vote It Is Shown That
There Was Republican Falling Off Rather Than Gain Since
1900 Total Shortage About 4(5,000.
FOLK WINS BY 30,000 PLURALITY; SWANGER BY 23,000.
The official vote of two sets of candi
datesGovernor and Secretary of State
were reported from Jefferson City last
night. These figures show that the Ra
,publlcans hae made no gain in the
State since 1500, and that the loss of the
ticket is attributable directly to the
stay-at-homo Democratic vote.
Owing to the large Independent and Re
publican vote that fell to Folk, it is
necessary to compare the 1300 vote, which
ran about the same throughout the tickets
of that year, with the vote of this year
on Lieutenant Governor.
This shows that Rubey, Democratic can
didate this year for Lieutenant Governor,
ran about 43,000 votes behind the Dockery
vote of 1900, and that John McKlnley, wtfcj
was elected to the lieutenant governorship
by the Republicans this J ear. ran about
3,000 votes behind Fiory. who was the Re
publltan candidate for Governor four
yearsugo. A table Illustrating this point
follows:
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, 1S04.
Rubey (Dem) 105,195
John McKlnley (Rep) 5H.JS5
Osborne (Pro) ..... ... teas
Carver (8) JS.... 14,34$
Koucher (S. L) . 1.SJJ
Nelson (People-!) 1,101
Total -. 44,ra
GOVERNOR, WOO. "
Dockery (Dem.) SO MS
Flory (Rep ) 17.05
Hlllle (People's) 4,33c
8toke (Pro.) I,1S
lipscomb (S. D) 5,477
Fry (S. L.) X.SU
Total (34,291
The ballots, as opened and cast up yes
terday by the Secretary of State at Jeffer
son City, make It clear that the shortage
In the total vote this year amounts to
(0.009.
The final majorities are shown to be
fully as remarkable as was indicated by
the first returns, printed in The Republic
Immediately after the election.
Tout's plurality over "Walbrldge Is S0.10I:
McKlnley's over Rubey for Lieutenant
Governor, 8,956; SwangerB plurality over
Cook, 2380. These results differ but
lightly from the figures as received from
correspondents and as tabulated and to
taled by The Republic in advance of any
St. Louis newspaper afteiythe election.
The tally on the presidential vote had
not been completed last night, nor that on
any of the State offices, excepting that
J-EADINQ TOPICS
TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.
For MlMonrl and Illinois Tneaday
and Wednesday Fair.
Page.
1.
Stay-at-Home
Democrats Defeated
Their Ticket.
2. Chicago to Haxe Subway Sstem.
Prince Pleased With Fair.
3. Congressmen Elect Will Take a Hand.
Rooseielt Will Not Interfere.
4vCarondelt Church Reopened.
UnlQUe Safe at City Hall.
City Institutions to Hae Turke.
5. Governor McNeil's Portrait Is Saved.
Cordial Responses From Ministers.
S. Editorial. '
Society News.
7. Testimony Heard In Patterson Trial.
Moody to Stay in the Cabinet.
8. General Sporting Netrs.
9. Happenings In East Side dies.
10. The Republic "Want" Advertisements.
Birth, Marriage and Death Records.
New Corporations. '
3L Rooms for Rent Advertisements.
12. Cotton Market.
River News.
Reductions In Press Bureaus
13. Financial News, i
Summary of St. Louis Markets.
14. Keen Interest in Cockrell's Choice.
German Princes Depart.
No School Thursday and Friday.
Will Attend Rough Rider's Reunion.
J"T- - V SmSSbI -oWSSSSOBfcfcjS. f y
M fK& fvHlBSBSBSSBsVm
T aTasssssVls sbbbbbbbbMC m m
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Secretary of State.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
The vote on Governor follows,' compared
with the vote on candidates for Governor
on the same tickets in 1900:
1M4. MOO.
Folk (Don.) .EMU U0.MS
'VToOiiant (Rep) .... OS.K1 SIT.
Hill (Pzs ...... S.S91 LUS
iBehrttti (So) ll.cn E.K7
miU (S -L.) l.Mt 1.ZIJ
AldrlOge- (Pop.) 1,701 4,81
Scattering . S
Totals tU,ST4 CM.Z14
Folk's majority over all is thus put at
9,130.
Subtraction of totals shows a shortage
in the total vote on Governor of 40,320
votes.
SCRATCHING SHOWN.
The amount of scratching done at the
election Is shown by the vote on Secretary
of State. It follows:
Cook (Dem ) ....2J,m
Eirenter (Rrp ) SK.tM
Brennecke (Pro) e,TU
Wllkuson (Soe) 11. 1
Haward (8-L.) 1.41
Ned (People .t X.U5
Bcatterlnc; I
Total cam
It will be Been that 1600 persons voted
on Governor who did not vote for a Sec
retary of State.
The table on Lieutenant Governor
shows that Cook's total vote is almost 9,000
short of that for Rubey.
VOTE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
On Lieutenant Governor the vote was:
Rubey (Dfm ) .3,?J5
McKlnley (Rep) il4.SU
Osborne (Pro) t,40t
Carver (Soc.) U.MS
Koucher (S.-L.) .....j 1.S3T
Nelioa 0?ople) 3,(01
Total .M4,T31
More than 2.000 persons voted on Lieu
tenant Governor who did not vote for Sec
retary of State,-and almost 1,000 more on
the former than on Governor. The Lieutenant-Governor,
vote is regarded as the
best to illustrate the party alignment at
this election.
The ballots were opened by the Secre
tary of State, In the presence of U Gov
ernoras required by law. Tne ballots were
cast ud according to the figures of the
county clerks, and are subject to change
by the official count Hoeer, the figures
as given are official, and a precinct will
not materially alter them.
GATHERS TO
LYNCH NEGROES.
Local Company of Militia Called
Into Service at Lexington to
Disperse Enraged Citizens.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. ZL At 10:45 o'clock
to-night the prospect of a mob, which had
formed on the outskirts of the city, at
tacking the Jail, In which Ed Taylor,
Garfield Smith and John Taylor are con
fined, was so pronounced that Judge Bul
lock advised that the mllltla be called out
Constables and Deputy Sheriffs, to the
number of 0, had already been put on
guard at the Jail, and all the day police
have been called from their beds to re
enforce the night force.
Sunday night the three negroes, who are
in Jail, started out on an expedition to
"kill white dogs." Entering Lutgart's
saloon they opened fire on a company of
white men. who were strangers to them.
William Moore was shot dead as he was
crouching behind a barrel. Others found
more secure covers and escaped, though
bullet holes marked their places of refuge.
Last night a mob of 300 formed and ad
vanced on the Jail . after midnight but
were persuaded to disperse when informed
.that the -police were aware of their plans.
At 11 o'clock to-night Colonel Roger
Williams of the Second Regiment called
Company C into service. Runners are be
ing sent for the soldiers In all parts of the
city. County Judge Bullock Is at the Jail
Wlth.-'the Chiefs of Police and Detectives
and Sheriff, directing precautionary
means.
SOCIALIST TENETS
Resolution Concerning
Move to Combat Wealth
and Trusts Lost
at Convention.
ARGUMENT IS MOST HEATED.
John Mitchell and Samuel Gom
pers. by Certain Faction,
Arc Called Traitors.
EACH MAKES AN ADDRESS.
Delegates by Enthusiastic Vote
Declare Faitli- In and Allegi
ance to Their Leaders Din
ner With Eliot Discussed.
Ban Francisco, Cal., Nov. 21 To-day's
session of the American Federation of
Labor was the most exciUng jet held.
During the heated debate which followed
the unexpected interjection of the ques
tion of Socialism before the delegates,
Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell were
charged with being traitors to the cause
of labor.
Those charges and the bitter socialistic
debate which followed were caused by the
Introduction of the following resolution by
Delegate Victor Berger of Milwaukee:
"Whereas, the unprecedented concentra
tion of wealth "in the United States and
the rapid development of the trusts in almost-
every branch of industry, make it
obvious fiat capitalism will eoon reach Its
culminating point and will have to make
room for another phase o chlllzation;'
"JVthereaev'It is evident that this nation
is destined to take the lead In this grand
struggle for better conditions and higher
culture; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we hereby recommend
to all organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor to hae
their members study the economic condi
tions; to have lectures upon these sub
jects In their lodge, homes and in meet
ings set apart for this purpose, and to do
everything in their power for the enlight
enment and Intellectual advancement of
the proletariat"
The Resolutions Committee reported to
the convention that it recommended the
adoption of the measure, with the excep
tion of tho clause follow Ins the first
"whereas."
A Socialist delegate arose and asked
why the particular section should be ex
purgated. This opened the flogd gates of
oratory and -vituperation, and the battle
was not over until an hour and fifteen
minutes after the regular time for ad.
Joumment "
By an overwhelming -vote the delegates
then passed the resolution as recommend
ed by the committee, and expressed their
confidence in John Mitchell and Samuel
Gompers.
After much talk a motion was made to
suspend the rules and allow President
Gompers and John Mitchell an opportunity
to defend themselves.
The trouble arose oer a printed slip
distributed to some delegates which
charged Mr. Gompers and Mr. Mitchell
with dining vrtth President Eliot of Har
vard. The article In question said that
the place at which the meal was eaten
was an unfair bouse, and that President
Eliot was the man who called the "scab"
a hero. It bore a heading, "Are They
Traitors?"
The reply of President Gompers -na?
most bitter and Impassioned, and the feel
ing among the delegates was tense. He
admitted the attendance upon the dinner.
but denied every Inference drawn there
from, and declared that as long as he was
connected with the labor movement he
would fight against politics being mixed
with unionism.
Mr. Mitchell made a quiet address, but
was accorded the closest attention. He
was loudly applauded when he said that
he defied any man to point to any act of
of his which might be interpreted as
against the Interest of the worklngmen.
The fight between the Chicago Federa
tion of Labor and the national organiza
tion, brought about by the question of
trade autonomy, was partially settled bv
permitting Delegate William Schardt.
president of the Chicago Federation of La
bor, to have a seat and voice in the pres
ent convention, and directing President
GJtnpers to go to Chicago within thirty
das and endeaor to settle the dispute ex
isting between the two big organizations.
"Another action of far-reaching impor
tance was that taken on the report of a
special committee on the demand by the
Typographical Union for an eight-hour
day. The convention oted unanimously
to Indorse the demand and pledged itself
to aid the movement financially by levy
ing an assessment on each of the mem
bers, if such a course should become neces
sary. The Typographical Union has set Janu
ary, 1908, as the time- when the eight-hour
day will be demanded by their organiza
tion. KR00NLAND SAFE IN PORT.
Rumors About Steamship Were
Unfounded.
New yorv, Nov. 2L The Red Star steam
ship, Xroonland. about which there has
been some anxiety, (because of an uncon
firmed report published Sunday night that
she had floundered, anchored In quaran
tine to-night She will nroceed to her dock
to-morrow morning.
M'f AHK '-''.IsBsssseSBSssssssm al A
Wn ssillllll'r -M -SK,ii r,a
NAN PATTERSON.
Charged with the murder of Caesar Young, tho turfmin. She displays no emotion
at hearlntr. cither havlnff no fear as to the outcome or Riving an unapproach
able exhibition of acting.
PARLIAMENT
F
E
Zemstvos Conference at St. Pe
tersburg Makes Xew Demand
on the Czar.
'PEOPLE SHOULD MAKE LAWS"
General Amnesty for Political
Prisoners in Exile Is Also
Recommended to the
Government.
St Petersburg, Nov. 21 "In order to se
cure the proper development of the life of
the state and the peoplo It is Imperatively
necessary that there be regular participa
tion of national representatives sitting as
nn especially elected body to make laws,
regulate the revenue and expenditure and
control the legality of tho actions of the
administration."
The above Is Uie final form of the decla
ration of the Zemstvo representatives in
favor of the election of a body not mere
ly to participate In legislation, as at first
reported, but to bo Intrusted with the
framing of the laws of Uie Empire.
The meeting to-day also adopted a res
olution In favor of granting general am
nesty to political offenders Imprisoned or
exiled by administrative order.
This completed programme declaring the
necessity of the participation of tho peo
ple In the Government was signed by 102
Zemstvo presidents, including thirty
presidents of povlncial Zemstvo commit
tees out of thirty-two who attended the
meeting. Two other provincial Zemstvo
committee presidents, from Olonets and
Perm, were unable to be present because
of the remoteness of the Provinces.
This document, setting forth the neces
sity of reform Is all the more lmprefsive
because the Zomstvo president, who signed
it while elected by Zemstvo organizations,
are confirmed by the Gov eminent.
The memorial will be presented within
two days to the Minister of the Interior,
Prince Sv iatopolk-MIrsk .
RIOT AT KHARKOFF.
Kharkoff, Russia, Nov. 21. The Law So
ciety met at tho university here to-day In
order to draw up a telegram of congratu
lation to Interior Minister Svlatopolk
Mirsky mbod ing also the wishes of the
people for reform. Many who were not
members of the society. Including ladies,
were present
A few members opposed the dispatch of
the telegram as useless, which precipitat
ed an uproar. In the midst of the tumult
a large number of workmen entered the
hall and showered the audience with rev o
lutlonary proclamations. The chairman
declared the meeting adjourned.
A semlpanlc followed and there was a
great crush for the exit, many ladles. In
escaping, leaving their wraps behind. The
workmen and seme students 'remained and
held an impromptu, afterwards going out
in procession sli-ging revolutionary songs.
The procession however, was soon dis
persed. No one is reported to have been
injured. .
DR RUSSIAH
M
EXTRA CAUTION ON
PRESIDENT'S TRIP
Every Mile of Track From Wash
ington to St. Louis to Be
Guarded by Th-ackwalkers.
TRAIN TO BE OF THE FINEST.
Executive Party Will Depart
From Capital City Thanksgiv
ing Evening Will Arrive
Saturday Morning.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 2L President Roose
velt and party will pass through Pittsburg
Friday morning en route from Washing
ton to St. Louis.
The Pennsylvania company has ordered
that a trackwalker be stationed every mile
between Washington and St. Louis. Pre
vious to the passage of the train West, an
inspection of every mile of track and of
all bridges and culverts has been ordered.
Freight trains will be ordered off the
main track to sidings previous to the pas
sage of the President's special, and yard
masters and conductors of freight trains
have been ordered to give the switching of
freight and passenger trains their personal
supervision, so there will be no chance
of an accident or delav.
The President's special will be one of
the finest trains of Pullman cars ever
handled over the tracks of the Pennsvl
vanla sstem, or of any other railroad.
The measures of precaution which will be
taken will render impossible any delay or
accident. In so far as human ingenuity can
accomplish this.
The presidential party will start from
the depot In Washington Thanksgiving
evening, according to the plans as known
by the local officials of the railroad. Pitts
burg will be reached Friday morning,
about 9 o'clock, and the special will not
be in St. Louis before Saturday morning.
That clti probably will be reached about
3 a. m.
STATES BUILD SMALL NAVIES.
Mississippi and Louisiana to
Fight for Oyster Territory.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson. Miss.. Nov. 21 At Its last ses
sion the Legislature made an appropriation
of $3,000 to be used by the Mississippi
Oyster Commission to purchase or build
a patrol boat for use by the Inspectors In
patrolling the waters of Mississippi Sound.
The commission has puchased a schoon
er for this purpose, which bears the name
of "Alathea Vardaman." In honor of, the
daughter of the Governor. This has caused
the Louisiana Oyster Commission to
strengthen Its navy, a contract having
been awarded to a Blloxi shipbuilder for
the erection of a miniature man-of-war
measuring sixty feet in length with a
twelve-foot beam, and costing about 15,000.
In case the two States should go to war
over the oyster fishing territory now In
dispute Mississippi's navy would be very
badly outclassed, unless it should be
strengthened In the meantime.
a
MII.LINEIIY TRAVELING MEVS
1) V AKD SECOND DAY OF COL-
LUGE WCEl-C.
SI'ECUL EVE.MS.
210RXINO.
8 JO a. ti to 5.30 p. m. Ferris WfcMl fives frea
tlck.ts to se Illumination to-ntsht.
10SO Prlrce Fushlml vlt exnlblt pal&cea,
MeeUoff National Conanlwlon. Adminis
tration bulldlnr
15.00 Luncheon to Prince Fumiml. Director'
Club.
31MIlnery traveling men'a parade. Llndell
entrance to T. I. A. bulldlcx.
AFTERNOON.
1 CO-BaMnc of S-otch econrs. Burns Cottar?
Millinery traveling men'a exerclees. T. Pk
A. bulldlnu
I CO-Drlll. A Htira Military Academy. Plaza
9c Louis
Prince Fumiml at Japanese Pavilion.
Alrihln ClKht weather permitting. Aero
nautlc Concourse.
J "to Manufacture liquid air. Low-Temperatu-
Pavilion.
Reception to Prince Fusoixnl. house of
Board of Lady Managers.
EVENING
T SO to M American and Lean sections. Art
Palace, open.
REGCLAR EVEVTS.
MORN'INO.
I CO Grounds open.
DrllL Scouts. Philippines.
I JS a. m. to J0 p m Free guides leave sta
en. i?nT wJ'Wn Jerusalem everv 10 minutes.
I S3 a. m. to p. m Ferria Wheel runs, glv
inj best oayllt-ht view of Exposition:
1 30-Feedinr birds and game, Missouri outdoof
exhibit.
'00 Feeding- beavers. Palace of Forestry. FlsH
and Game
:M a. m. to 11 Mi p. m. Creation, ca tie PUte,
,. .."Pen. continuous cerformaac.
10-W-ltag.nbeck s open Continuous perform'ce.
Guard mount, sixteenth United States Is.
fantry. Plaza St Louis.
Exhibit palaces open.
... JlMyan class. Model School. Philippines.
10 -00-FeedJnr seals. Government Fisheries bldr.
Drill, sixteenth United States Infantry,
Plaza St Louis.
M-JO Igorrote. Negrito and Mora class. Model
School. Philippines.
110 Literary-musical programme. 7iH.,
Schcol.
Caecades In operation
Demonstration, teaching deaf to hear
. . Palace of Electricity.
llja-Lontera-sllde exhibition. Interior Depart'
ment Government bulldlnr.
Pyrheliophor demonstration, east of
united States plant map.
Lantern-slide exhibit. Bureau of Chem
istry. AFTERNOON.
1M Literary class work, Indian School build'
Ing.
139, 3.30. TJ9-BOT War. To-night IJ. Boe
and British soldiers grand benefit per
formance; many special features.
IrSO Hourly milk tests. Palace of Education.
DrllL United States Lift-Savers, lake
north of Agriculture building.
Z 00 Cascades in operation.
Z.30 Rifle drill and dress parade, CoxtstabU'
lary, Philippines. .,
2 CO Kindergarten classes. Model -playgrounds.
-w, &.3U ana 7 Hatue oz asnuago, zsavas
Show, west end ot the Pike.
Helloirraph demonstrations. Government
building.
Radium exhibit Interior Department,
feeding ot birds, Governmert bird ease,
pear-throwing, Igorrote It illage. Philip-
pines
Demonstration floating &rf dock. Govern'
ment building,
4-00 tireless telegraph demonstrations. Gov
emm.nt building.
Drill. United States Hospital Corps, camp
near parade entrance.
Llterarv -musical programme by Indian.
pupils, porch Indian SchooL
Child gardeners at work. United States
plant map. . ,
Feedinr the seals. Government Fisheries
Pav ill on.
Rifle drill and dress parade. Scouts.
PhlliDDln.s.
Dress parade. Sixteenth United States In
fantry. Plasa St. Ixmls.
4 JO Feedlrur birds and game. Missouri outdoog
exhibit
Drill, eeacoest ouns. Government Hill.
5:00-Cascades In oseraUon.
Old Indian snorts and pastimes. Plaza,
Indian School
Illumination PhlllcDine section: natlva
villages and exhibit buildings open.
EVENING.
7 30 Illumination of grounds and buildings.
I -Cascades in operation.
Lightning and thunder demonstrations,
north entrance. Palace ot Electricity.
unvernmeni punaing.
MUSIC EVEXT5.
I
MORNING.
S 3D Government Indian Band Indian Schoo!.
Organ rtcltai. Iowa building.
10.33 Organ recital. French section. Palace of
Liberal Arts
Sonar recital. Indiana building
11.00 Scouts Band. Cafe Luzon. Philippine
Sixth United States Infantry Band. Gov
ernment bulldlnr.
Well's Band Agriculture bullying.
11.19-Organ recital J. J McGellan of Salt
Lake City. Festival Hall.
AFTERNOON.
1 SO-Oovemrcent Indian Band. Indian School.
3 00-Concert. Oregon bullt'lns.
Orchst-n. Temple of Fraternity.
Song recital Indiana building.
Well's Band. Liberal Arte bulldlnr.
3 00 Sixth Unlud States Infantry Band. Gov
ernment building o . . .
Concert. Illinois section. Palace of Agri
culture Piano recital. Kentucky bulldlnr.
Berlin Band. Varied Industries building.
4 O0Orran recital. Charles Galloway ot St.
Louis. Festival HalL
Concert. Texas building
5 (v Constabulary Band. Cafe Luzon. Philip
pines
EVENING.
t-00 p. m. to 10 JO p ro Ferris Wheel. Tjt
place to view illuminations and Crewcrkt.
I 00 Exposition Orchestra. Tvrolean Alps.
7.30 Berlin Band. Featlval Hall r
I jo I xposltlon Orchestra. Tyrolean Alps.
STREET-CAR INJURIES
FATAL TO PATROLMAN.
Michael McMohon, Oldest Member ot
St. Loalx Police Force, Died a
Krsalt of Fall.
Michael McMahon. who had the distinc
tion of being the oldest member of the St
Louis police force, died at S.45 o'clock last
night at his home. No. 2733 Rutger street
Last April he sustained Injuries in a fall
from a street car which would not yield
to treatment and resulted In his death
after complications which set In last Tuesn
day night and forced him to take to WC
bed.
He was bom on October IS, 1837, in Cotti.
ty Armagh. Ireland. He came to America
in 1S63 and located in St. Louis six years
later. Almost Immediately after locating
In this city he was appointed upon the
police force, where he remained until 1851,
when he organized a company and took
It South to aid in the battles for the
Confederacy. During the war he served
under General Sterling Price and took part
In many Important battles, notable among
these being the tattle of Pea Ridge and
the siege of Vlcksburg.
He returned to St Louts in 1S7S and re
sumed his position on the police fores and
remained there until his death.
Funeral services will bo held at St
Kevin's Catholic Church, at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning. Father Shea officiat
ing. The usual police escort will attend
the funeral, as will also members of the
Catholic Knights of America, of which
order he was a member.
He leaves three children. Mrs. Michael
Leber, Mra. John F. Bockery and the
Reverend Hugh B. McMahon, all residing
In St Louis. . . .
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