The St. Louis Republic. [volume], December 08, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THE .ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1904.
EDWARD A. SPRAGUE ASKS
DIVORCE AND SON'S CUSTODY
Superintendent of Crunden-Martin Woodenware Company Names
George Morton, General Passenger Agent of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad, as Co-respondent Charged That
Mrs. Sprague Shot at Morton Recently.
ALL STOCKS TAKE
VIOLENT SLUMP
ANOTHER SUFFERING WOMAN
ESCAPES PAINFUL SURGERY.
f
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Woman's Praise
For Peruna.
Heavy Unloading From All Di
rections Causes Quick
Declines.
for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant- It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrislmcss.
It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It rejrulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving: healthy anil natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
,The Kind You Have Always Bought
Mrs. Sophia Calwell. box 337, Nashvilla,
Tenn.. writes:
"At. er doctoring for m year and flad
inzno rellei from leucorrftea rcsultlnr
from prolapsus uteri, atd which wat i
sapping my lile forces away, I llnally 1
MANY PAPER FORTUNES LOST.
tried Heruna, and when I tound that it
was helping me every day. It seemed
almost too good to be true,
"But, it not only helped me, It cured
me, and In a very short time. I am
now enjoying the b st of health, late
strong and ree from pain, and I cet
tainly feel that alt praise and bom
are due to Peruna." Sophia Calwe .
Lawson's Attacks President's
Me.-'-age. Resumption of Hold
Exports and Inflated Val
ues Are Factors.
i Bears the Signature of
m.
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THE BRIGHTEST WRITERS
I In their lines contribute regularly
s to the entertainment of
I readers of the
S UNDA Y
REPUBLIC
Notable features Next Sunday
are by
I MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN
REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFFR1AN
WIK. SOHIER BRYANT, M. O.
JAMES W. MORRISSKY
HARRY IRVING HORTON
HUGO ERICHSEN
BLISS CARMAN
GELETT BURGESS
KATE MASTERSON
JOHN H. RETEXS
ERASTUS OSGOOD
THE REPUBLIC'S GREAT
Sunday
Mag
j of QO Paes is Brimful of Good Things
1 Itulifii CtTcr Picture SaitaHe for Framing foretells the Chrintau Seutn
Two
Other Magazines
One of Frocks and Fashion,
the other of Jest and Joke
eight pages of entertaining
reading and a mass of mighty
interesting miscellany. The
king of juvenile entertainers
will continue his exploits of
BUSTER BROWN
Be sure to
SUNDA
REPUBLIC
and a Real Magazine with a -Sunday
Newspaper.
SECOND FIRE AT FAIR JAPAN
CAUSES HASTY AUCTION SALE.
Ifatlres Believe That an EtII Destiny
FoIIottb the Village ana Decide
to Thwart It by Selling Out.
Fair Japan, on the Pike, experienced Its
second Are within a week yesterday morn
inz at 7 o'clock. Although the damage
waa small, so convinced were the Japan
ess that an evil destiny pursued the con
cession that they determined to hold an
auction sale forthwith of the stock that
remained.
'The fire was discovered in a room used
for storage In the village, and occasioned
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS-.
"A tight perse U a heavy curse"
Sfcfcaeu makes a light purse.
The UVER Is the seat of nine
teaths of mil disease,
Tutt'sPills
t to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
o4 restore the action of the
. UVERtoaonBalcoBdhion.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
get Next
Y'S
about $75 damage?. In responding to the
alarm one of the horses of the hose reel
of World's Fair Engine Company, No. 23.
broke a leg and had to be shot.
The accident to the animal occurred as
the hose carriage was racing from the en
gine station down the hill to the east of
the Ferris Wheel. The animal's hoof
caught under a rail of the tracks In front
of the Transportation building, throwing
the horse and breaking Its leg.
The blaze was extinguished by the fire
men without difficulty. Its origin is sup
posed to be due to sparks from the fire
pans of one of the. natives of the village,
which had been dropped in the room un
discovered. The room was locked when
the firemen arrived, and the door had to
bo broken In.
The fierce flr of last Saturday morning
left one of the buildings of Fair Japan
badly charred, and did great damage to
the stock of the bazaars. Testerday's
blaze, coming upon the heels of the first
Induced the merchants now there to hold
an aucUon sale In the theater of the con
cession. The sale was well attended and
many visitors made their Christmas pur
chases there.
WIFE SMASHES PLATE GLASS.
E. Randolph Also Alleges That
She Threw It at Him.
Richard Randolph alleges in his suit for
divorce, filed In the Circuit Court yester
day, that his wife, Ella, came to his home
after he bad forbidden her to do so, and
smashed the plate glass In the front door
and threw the glass at him. She cursed
him and his mother, and told her she had
bought a revolver to kill him, he alleges.
Mrs. Randolph has been arrested since
the suit was filed, charged with disturbing
the peace In attempting to force her way
into her husband's home. No. 4562A Wich
ita street. She was released on bond.
Lincoln Club to Meet.
A meeting of-tho Abraham Lincoln Re
publican League Club of the Twenty-first
Ward will be held to-morrow evening in
Sperflage's Hall, Spring and Easton ave
nues. TO CURB A COLD IK ONE DAT
Take Laxative flromo QulslM Tablets. All
dnmlits refund to money It it talis to cor.
E. w. Qrova'a tUuatur la oo each box. 2c
Photograph by Strauss.
MRS. EDWARD A. SPRAGUE.
Whoe husband sues her for a divorce.
A p-in on v.as Il.oJ in the Circuit Court
vesierdny afternoon by Edward A.
Sprague of No. KSO Cabanne avenue ask
ing to be divorced from his wife. May Lil
lian Sprague. formerly living at No. 413."
Delmar boulevard, and for the custody of
their only child. Melvin, 8 vears old.
In his petition ho states that he was
married to the defendant on May 23. 1S93.
and separated from her last May, al'eglng
as grounds for his petition for divorce,
naming as co-repondent George Morton,
general passenger agent of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad.
He also charges that she and Morton
had lived for some month at No. 4133 Del
mar boulevard, the Sprague famllv resi
dence, after he had become separated from
her.
Mr. Sprague, who Is a stockho'der and
superintendent of the Crunden-Martin
Woodenware Company, said last night re
garding the suit that It concerned no one
except those who are parties to the suit,
and that he desired no notoriety in the
settlement of his family troubles
It is said that Mrs. Sprague confessed
her Infatuation for Morton, vowirg that
the sacrifice of husband, home and friends
was preferable to sacrifice of the man she
loved, although she fully realized that
Morton had a wife and chl'dren.
The alleged relations between Morton
and Mrs. Sprague were broken off a few
weeks ago. It Is said, when Morton left
her to return to his family, who reside at
No. 673S Von Versen avenue.
A few days following the severance of
relations between them she visited him at
his offices In the Walnwright building, it
is said, and shot at him at close range.
The bullet was Ineffective.
Falling In this attempt. It Is said, she
visited his residence a few nights after
wards at 10 o'clock, and when refused ad
mittance she battered on the doors nnd
windows until he came out. Morton called
the police, who took her to the station.
She was released the next d iv. She has
since remained In seclusion with friends,
pending a settlement of affairs of busi
ness, when she probably will go to Chi
cago and make her home with her mother.
Mr. Morton Is In the City of Mexico with
an excursion of traveling passenger agents
of the Mlssou;!. Kansas and Texas Rail
road through Mexico and will not return
to St. Louis for two or three weeks.
WANTS HER CHILD.
"Having been served with no petition. I
cannot state specifically what answer I
shall make to the charges," said Mrs.
Sprague last night. "I suppose that some
of the charges are harsh, but I shall not
attempt to deny any part of them that
are the truth. If I should enter a gen
eral denial, the people of St. Louis would
pay that I was lying, and I disapprove
emphatically of that
"I want my boy. That Is what my at
torneys and mvself shall light for. I shall
base all my efforts upon retaining him.
and never will I let him go while there Is
any chanco to hold him. He is now with
my mother, and so far as I know Mr.
Sprague has made no attempt to get him.
Last summer he wrote to my mother in
Chicago to have him sent here to sea the
World's Fair, and also spend some time
on the farm. I emphatically opposed this
and Intend to keep him.
"Reconciliation Is Impossible. Divorce is
the only solution. I was not allowed to
take the legal step, but separation must
come, and I suppose that the sooner It Is
over the better It will be for all. We are
all well known in St. Louis, I having lived
here since a girl, and there Is bound to be
talk, but I suppose that that cannot be
helped.
"From what I hear of the petition the
charges are widespread and I do not know
whether I will deny or afllrra. Aa I said
before, I will meet the truth with truth.
4
SENATOR CARMACK WOULD INVESTIGATE
SOURCE OF CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
Washington, Dec. 7. Senator Carmack to-day introduced a Joint resolution
providing for the appointment of a commission composed of members of the
Senate and House to Investigate collection and expenditure of money by na
tional committees in the interest of presidential candidates.
The resolution declares that the commission shall provide for publicity of
these collections and expenditures, and make it unlawful to make collections
from corporations engaged in interstate commerce.
Tho committee is directed to make especial Investigation into the elections
of 1S9G, 1900 and 1904, and to go Into the subject as to whence the money used
in them was received and how It was used.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections.
I took a step which cannot bo retraced
or which would not be taken again. My
brightest hopes are that I may get the
custod of my boy."
Mrs. Sprague said she was still on friend
ly terms with Morton.
Mrs. Morton said list night that she
was well acquainted with the Spragues
and had exchanged visits with the fami.y
She added that she did not wlh to say
anj thing about the domestic troubles of
the Spragues. and. In the absence of Mr
Morton, would make no statement regard
ing the allegations concerning h'm.
FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE.
There Will Be No Decided
Change in Temperature.
According to the forecast of Mr. Bowie.
St. Louis will continue to have the same
Ideal weather, which riade the city so de
sirable to World's Fair visitors.
The weather man promises fair weather
to-day. with no decided change In the
temperature. However, St. Louis will not
be alone in Its enjovment of good weather,
tor the same conditions will exist all the
way from the Rocky Mountains to the
gulf and Atlantic Coast.
The storm Tuesday extended over the
Northwest region, moved eastward and
settled over the lower lake region and the
St. Lawrence Valley, causing a light pre
cipitation. The highest temperature yesterday was
53, at 4 p. m the lowest, at 7 a. m., 33.
WALBRIDGE EXPENDED $1,000
Judge Lamm's Campaign Account
Was 110. "
ItEPtTBUC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Dec 7. Cyrus P. Wal
brldge, defeated Republican candidate for
Governor, and Judge Henry Lamm of Se
dalia, newly elected Suprem Judge, Hied
their campaign expense accounts with Sec
retary of State Sam B. Cook to-day.
Mr. Walbrldge expended an even !l,0CO,
all of which was paid In one assessment
to the Republican State Committee. Judge
Lamm spent J110, the smallest sum spent
by any of the Republican candidates. The
term of office of a Supreme Judge is ten
years, and the annual salary Is 54,590.
CHILD FALLS IN FIREPLACE.
Afterwards Walked to Creek,
Where He Was Found Dead.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, Mo . Dec ".Three-year-old
James Tipton fell into an open fireplace
to-day during the absence of the family
and was burned to death.
After being terribly burned he had
wralked some distance to a creek, where
ho was found lving dead In the water.
Xot Guilty of Embezzlement.
Joseph T. Donovan, charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000. was declared not
guilty jesterdav In Judge Taylor's Court.
He was accused of embezzling the money
from George AV. Willson on July 20, 1901.
Kdltor Indicted for Libel.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Taylorville, 111.. Dec 7. Frank Reed,
editor of The Breeze, the Republican
newspaper of this county, was Indicted by
the Grand Jury to-day for criminal libel
of John E. Hogan, Democratic attorney
and a member of the Grand Jury.
Appoints Coal Oil Inspector.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo., Dec 7. Governor
Dockery to-day appointed William G. Lile
Coal OH Inspector of Daviess County, vice
W. A. Re:d, resigned.
i
3
RPITBLIC PPEflAL.
New York. Drc. 7 The stock market
w is demoralized durirg a large part of
th" scsi'on to-div. and manj paper for
tunes were cut down, or swept awav. be
fore cxcitnl sp-fulators could ave them
Mo.-t of tle active stocks lost from 2 to 3
points and In not a few caspfa losses
leached miieh larger figc-s Amalgama
ted t'oppe- was one of the principal suf
ferers, qoin off S"i point?
Trading w is or a verv large scale and
the ton- v "s extrerfi ncrvou-. almost
hyterlal I'urlng tie midday houn-. varia
tion In price frequently n aching '- point
or inon
All thf mfil ''are- went down rapidly.
The I'nlted Mates Steel l-uts were con
spicuous, the common falling S points in
the rours of an hour or two. Colorado
Fuel and lion v as especially oft.
Thu dealings proved to be the I"irget
inc" tht1 Northern Pacific comer on May
D ISol. more than itiftfi") shares changing
hands up to 2pm In th last hour
about -(w fcharts wert' traded in
All -ort of reasons were advanced in
explanation of the movement Mr Law
Mm's attack on Amalgamated Copper, the
President's rtcommenditlon that the In
terstatt. Commerce Commission receive
nte-lling po"r. and th resumption of
cold export"-. Among all th- tplk. how
ever. It was noticeable that brokers were
inclined to unite on the view that technic
al conditions made the market ripe for a
reaction after the long advance. Realiza
tion of this fact led speculators to tnrov;
over their holdings and so precipitate gen
eral liquidation
Amorg the best-Informed the opinion
prevailed that the reaction was a good
thing, rs the imrket would thus be en
abled to advance to a still higher level
later from a more --olid basi. As to the
probability of further trouble from the
recommendation in the Prcs dent a mes
faue conferring railroad rales, some of
the mot pronIneit and best Informed
men In Wall -treet said they dlJ not ap
prehend any trouble on that score: that It
would be a verj long time before any
thing could be done In that line. If at all.
COPPER DROPS HARD.
Boston, Dec ".More than 3) CO) shares
of Amalgamated Copper were sold on the
Boston Stock Exchange beforo 1 o'clock
to-day.
The stock opened at 75 and rapidly sold
ciown to 73. After a b- ef ral'v It touched
7(P. a drop of fPs lnce j eterday.
Copper Range, which opered at 705i. de
clined to be ow G7. but recovered to CPi
United States Mining lost nearly 3 points
at one time Ile Rov ale H. ana other cop
per shares were weak.
The market was one of the most ani
mated of the fall The decline in Amalga
mated was attributed partly to a cam
paign which has been carried on against
it by a Boston broker.
MRS.
CHADWICK ARRESTED
ON FEDERAL WARRANT.
Continued From Face One.
called and asked to sec the prisoner, but
permission was denied him.
Andrew Squire, who came here yester
day from Cleveland, with Iri Reyno'ds,
secretary of the Wado Park Bank'ng Com
pany, hart a half hour's conversation with
Mrs. Chadwlck. At the conclusion of the ,
conference Mr. Squire said to the Asso
ciated Press representative:
DOES NOT AFFECT SECURITIEa
"The arrest of Mrs. Chadwlck does not
in any way affect the holding we have of
her securities, and It does not change the
legal proceedings necessary In the further
evolution of the case."
Mr. Squire further said that he did not
know- the present whereabouts of Mr.
RevnoId3, who Is said to have In hl3 pos
session the J5.0CO.000 in securities belonging
to Mrs Chadwlck.
The Deputy Marshals and Secret Servlc
men who were in Mrs Chadwick's room
said that the name of Andrew Carnegie
was mentioned several times, and that the
souna of the name each time caused Mrs.
Chadwlck to smile. The officers added
that, though nervous, Mrs. Chadwlck does
not appear a3 111 as had been reported.
The present arrangements arc that Mrs.
Chadwlck will be taken to Commissioner
Shlclds's office at 10 o'clock to-morrow
morning, and it is expected that an appli
cation will be made to a United States
Circuit Court Judge by the United States
District Attorney for a warrant for her
removal to Ohio
The complaint on which the warrant for
her arrest was Issued is headed "Cassie L.
Chadwlck, implicated with C. T. Beckwlth
and A. B. Spear."
BASIS OF THE CHARGE.
This complaint was made by United
States Assistant District Attorney Ernest
C. Baldwin, and recites that on or about
August 26. 1903. in Oberlln.'O , C. T. Beck
wlth and A. B. Spear, respectively the
president and cashier of the Citizens' Na
tional Bank of Oberlin, did, un'awfully.
knowingly, feloniously and willfully, mis
apply a portion of tho monoy. funds and
credit of the Citizens' National Bank with
Intent on their part to Injure and defraud
the banking association and its sharehold
er? and directors that Is to say, the sum
of J12M0, by wl.lfully cashing and paying
this amount from the funds of this bank, a
certain check heretofore drawn on the said
banking association being as follows:
" Oberlin. O.. Aug. 24. 1903 The Citizens'
National Bank. Pay to the order of C.
L. Chadwlck, or order, 512.500.
" 'C. L. CHADWICK.
'A. B. SPEAR, Cashier.
" 'Good only when indorsed.'
"That the same Cassie L. Chadwlck, by
whom this check was drawn, did not have
on deposit with this bank the amount of
money named, or any sum whatever, to
pay this check, as Beckwlth and Spear
well knew."
The source of this Information is given
as an affidavit of complaint made by
Frank M. Chandler, and sworn and sub
scribed to before Bernard F. Brough, a
United States Commissioner for the North
ern District of Ohio, on December 6, 1904.
EXPECTS TO PROVE WOMAN
IS REALLY MME. DE VERE.
Cleveland, O., Dec 7. When shown tho
Associated Press bulletin which told of
the arrest of Mrs. Chadwlck In New York
this evening, United States District Attor
ney Sullivan gave tho particulars of the
way tho case had been handled during the
last week.
"Mrs. Chadwick's arrest has been under
contemplation for the last week," he said.
"I was going to causo her arrest Sunday,
when the warrants for Beckwlth and
Spear were sworn out, but I thought it
well to go slow In th matter.
"At 7 o'clock last'nlgbt, In Toledo, United
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Mrs. Mattle Ui
W. Bremer St., Cadillac,
Mich , Noble Grand of tho
Rebecca Lodge, No. IS),
writes:
"Some time ago my
health seemed to give way.
The doctor said I had
ovarian trouble and gen
eral weakness. There was
a discharge and I had
and shoulders, while my stomach was so upset that my food nauseated me.
"My physUiansaid that I ougit obe operated upon, but I strong) objected
to It and oat of my friends advitid me to try Peruna.
"lam pleased to say that this medicine saved me from a painful operation and
restored me to perfect health and strength In a little over three months.
"I am very muci pleased with the good yo r ms.cmc h s done me, and I
t ust that many suffering women may be binettted through the use of Pe
runa" Mattle Kline.
If all of the many aulferlng women
scattered throughout the United States
nou.d take the above simple and di
rect testimonials to heart and follow
the example af these nomea, no pen
cowd cescribe the beaellt that would
follow.
There are so many women, especially
married women, who drag themseires
wearily around from day to day, from
year to ear, with catarrh of thp pelvic
organs, little realizing what the exact na
ture of their ailment is.
They are miserable bejond description.
They ache, and tremble, and throb, and
grow more nervous, tired and debilitated
every day.
Tor this class of sufferers Peruna is the
most perfect remedy in existence.
Ask Your Druggist for Free
The Canadian Pacific Fur Co.
THE NEW FUR STORE,
506 N. SIXTH STREET,
' Directly opposite the Good Luck Clothing: Co.,
Have Opened One of Their Branch Stores;
Don't purchase anything in FURS before
seeing our LOW PRICES. Remember the
number and location.
No. 506 North Sixth Street,
directly opposite the Good LuckCIothinc Store.
The Canadian Pacific Fur Co.
States Marshal Chandler'appeared before
United States Commissioner Brough and
swore to an affidavit charging Mrs. Chad
wlck with aiding and abetting in the mis
application of the funds of a national
bank. It was specifically stated In the
affidavit that Mrs. Chadwlck had aided
President Beckwlth and Cashier Spear of
the Citizens' National Bank of Oberlin, O.,
In the misappropriation of $12,500 on Au
gust 26, 1303. at which time the woman
received from Cashier Spear a certided
check for the amount stated.
GLAD ARREST IS MADE.
"This affidavit was sent In tho mail by
special delivery to United States District
Attorney Burnett of New York, with in
structions to Issue a warrant upon It and
arrest tho woman forthwith. The an
nouncement that the woman has been ar
rested is a great relief to me, as I have
been working night and day on the case
for over a week. I have been in con
stant communication with the Federal au
thorities In New York for more than a
week. At my request the Attorney Gen
eral caused Secret Service ofltoers to bo
placed on guard at the Holland Hotel w 1th
instructions not to let her get out of their
sight for a minute.
"I also advued District Attorney Bur
nett to have additional surveillance placed
upon her, and he has aciua as 1 rtqiiesiect,
II this espionage had not been maiu
talutd, she would probably havo escauvd
us, as is shown by her sensational attempt
to get uway in New ork. tnis afternoon,
I do not know what tne New York au
thorities will do with Mrs. Ccadwick to
nignt, but to-morrow she will bo ar
raigned before a United btates Commis
sioner and will be asked to plead.
LAMB'S LAWYER TO APPEAR,
"I am not sure as to the witnees I will
sunucon in the case I can only name onu
of them at present. This person will be.
Irving Beiford, now clerk of tho Umti.l
States Court lor tho Northern District of
Ohio, wno In Toledo defended Joseph
Lamb, who wja arrested with Ataaaine
De Vre for giving Jl-j.Ouu worth of notes,
Lamb being acquitted on the ground that
he was held in the woman's power and
did not knowingly commit a crime.
"Mr. Bellord will bo asked to identify
Mrs. Chadwlck as Madame De Vere, which
he declares he can do. As to the rest
of the case that we have prepared I can
not talk at present. The notes signed
with the name of Andrew Carnegie will
enter Into it, I suppose. As to whether
forgery can bo proven I am not now pre
pared to state."
Regarding tho arrest of Mrs. Chadwlck
by the Federal officers, receiver of the
Chadwlck property, Nathan Loesser, said
that It need not necessarily interfere with
the bankruptcy petitions; that she can
be proceeded against in bankruptcy, and
her assets distributed among her cred
itors. Debate In Welfare Hall.
A public debate will be held to-night In
Welfare Hall, Eleventh and Locust
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Sirs
Sophia Cehcll
It relieves, it H)dti.es. it quiet", it
strengthens. Most important of all. It
cures the catarrhal cmdit on of the pel
vic organs, v- Inch is at the bottom or all
thce other ailment".
Dr. tfar.maa, who is emlaeattj
quali.ied ay long years ofexpenencs
in the treatment ui catarrhal diseases,
especially pelvic catarrh, will give any
suffering woman who applies to him
the benefit of his valuable auric
gratis.
Those women who desire to conult Dr.
Hartman may do so in all confidence.
Thousands of women have been curt!
by correspondence with Dr. Hartman.
Thousands of other women might be
cured it they would take advantage of
this generous offer.
Peruna Almanac for 1905.
ttreets. the contesting parties being John
Beard, Christian, and Attorney A. H.
Jackson, Free Thinkor.
TT.vKtM.K T"f41. n.M
Ks-
Take Parker's Cascara Quinine Tablets. jK
They cure colds and malaria- ;so Dronuces. n
DRASTIC MEASURE
AIMED AT SOUTH
FILED IN SENATE.!
Contlnnetl From Tasce One.
or In any way abridged for causes not
permitted by the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, then the number of members
apportioned to such State In the Hou38
of Representatives by section 1 of ths
aforesaid act of 1901. hereby amended, may
be restored to said State by a further
amendment to the aforesaid act. This re-;
ductlon shall apply to the next election:
for members of the House of Reprcsenta-!
tlve from said last mentioned States la
the Sixtieth Congress."
It provides In section 7 for election at
large of the Representatives of any Stato
whose representation Is reduced, provided
the State prior to election does not re
distrlct the State on the reduced basis.
Find Stolen Chinese fiornn.
While the police were searching tha
room of William L. Linton, on De Giver
vllle avenue, near Do Ballvlcre avenue,
for a stolen camera, Tuesday afternoon,
they found two Chinese gowns, valued at
1. which W. E. Burke of the Chlnesa
Village at the World's Fair says were
stolen from dummies several days ago.
The camera, which also was stolen from
the Chinese Village was not found. Lin
ton was arrested on a charge of gram!
larceny.
Mnth Ward Republican to Meet.
The Ninth Ward Republican League
Club will hold Its regu.ar meeting to-night
In Concordia Turner HalL Many promi
nent speakers will be In attendance and a
vaudeville entertainment will be given.
Rooaevelt Clnb 3Ieeta,
The regular meeting of the Good Gov-.?
ernment Rooseve.t Club was held last,
night at the club hcadouarters at No. 230 2 &.
r.ugema street.
GET HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bittern Immediately when yoBjj "
notice any of these symptoms. Poor Ap"a -
petite, Bclchlne. Heartburn. ickl
Tleadache, Coatlrenean or Sleepleia-?
neas. and you'll save yourself a lot ofjj
unnecessary suffering;. Nothing else cans '
take Its place, so we urge you again toj
Insist on having Hostetter' with a PrI-'l '
vate Stamp over neck of bottle. It alsov '
cur Dynpepsln, Indigestion, ChllU.1
Colds and Malaria. Try It nnd aee.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
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