The St. Louis Republic. [volume], December 08, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1004.
CRAVATS 30c to f 4.
CRAVAT FIJiS BOc to 85.
PAJAMVS 1.5 to fill.
IIAADKKRCHIEFS 25c to S.
SHIRTS 81 to M.
LOUMSISjC RUBES K7.SO to M.
OPERA IIVTS fI.SO (o SS.
SUIT C4.SES f5 to 82.1.
WAISTCOATS Kt.r.0 to US.
MK.VS SVKATKRS S3 to 85.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
oof h Powder
UN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
KTsed by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED By
TO Slfutire ii Bine Guarantee.
for UEBIO COMPANY'S,
Not simply -LIEBIC'S"
)USTAS GOOPMtV)RTHLE55
)LK SAYS EXPENSES IN
CAMPAIGN WERE $2420.
Ictallst Candidates na.Tr Different
IWar of SpeUlns; Literature in
Maklns; Accounts.
election expenses of the Democratic
te Central Committee of Missouri, the
v Central Committee of St. Louis and
n of the candidates for State offices.
jludlng Governor-elect Folk, were filed
terday.
Folk's election expenses were sworn
as $2,420. Including a contribution of
to the State Democratic campaign
d. 275 for hotel and trarollng expenses
tSV for railroad faro and nomination
e.
expenses of the State Central Cbra-
laa ar vivm J27 79R as triih fcni.
'M. .. - ; ...:...
u w i.io,oo. aiio uiLai receipts xrom
lections of the candidates and contrlbu-
ns to the fund were 29,4S2J.
halrmaa John R. McCarthy of the City
intra! Committee swears that no ex-
w incurred by this committee.
to the fact that tho Jefferson Club
dactad the camnalim and horn the
ctlon expenses.
ie Knowing contributions were re-
ea: a. a. ucieaoy, jaw: Sam B. Cook,
ipaepn uowgiu, wo, a. m. wooaeon,
H. C. Tlmmonda 1300
ift follOWilUF exIWlHA mvnnnta vr
offled: Ambrose J. Kiley. $50960; Henry
uauineiq, jvcpreseniauve or tne Elev-
n vxjngresuonai District. X3S6.S1; James
Riley, $1970, and Ralph W. Coale. Dem
atlo candidate of the Sixth OinmlMon.
District. $1U.7S.
mctuty was experienced in reading tho
Its of the Socialist candidates far thn
erent offloesi Paul Hertxcl, -who ran
Congress In the Sixth District, cnrnre
$3 for "IJtriture": Louis Uetrecht, $2
iMtneuiuro , jaon v. iseumann,
for "Camnalffhn fund": Theo Kara.
r. who rati for "lieutenant Governor."
for "Utrlture."
larrlea Bta Predecessor's Widow.
MJBL1C SPECIAL.
Lincoln, 111.. Dec 7-County Judge Don-
MoCormlck was married to-day to Mrs.
Idget Moos, widow of Judge Eroll Moos.
o was predecessor to Judge McCormlck
the bench.
THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL.
w People Kaow Row Tsefal It la la
Preaenrlac Health aad Beanty.
.'early everybody knows that charcoal la
e safest ana most efficient disinfectant
d punncr in nature, but few realize Its
lue when taken Into the human svslem
tne same cleansing purpose.
Jharcoal Is a remedy that the mora roa
. hut slmolr absorbs the . .,HS..
rltles alnais present In iho .,..i.
d Intestines and carries them out nr ih
stem.
Charcoal sweetens tne breath .ft..
IUB.UIB, uiiuiuii ui oiicr eating onions
a uuier uuuiuua .cunuiuies.
Charcoal effectually clears mri (mnr.-n.
e comnlcxlon: It whitens thn tuth -,
rther acts as a natural and eminently
t absorbs the injurious raxes whinh i.
:t In the stomach and bowels; it dlsln
:ts the mouth and throat from the
lson of catarrh,
ill drurcists sell charcoal In nnn tnm
anoiner. cui prooaoiy ice oest char-
84 ana tne most xor ine money Is In
aart's Charcoal Loiencea: thev are mm.
ised of the finest powdered Willow char.
lal and other harmless antiseptics in
hlct form. or. rather. In the form of
ge. pieasani-uzunE lozenges, the cnar
l twin? mixed with honev.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
ill in a niucn-iinproveu cuwution or the
neral heaitn, Detter complexion, sweet-
hTvAtn ana nurer Diooa. ana me rKftutv
it la that nn Dosslbln harm can result-
om their conunuea use, put. on tne con-
,w. prMt Deneni.
a Rutralo nhrslcJan. in speaklmr of the
nnflta of ehafcoaL says: "I advise Stu-
t's Charcoal Loxenges to all patients
fferlng from cas in stomach and bowels.
id to clear tho complexion and purify
r breath, mouth and throat: t also be-
v the liver is greaujr oeneaiieu Dy ins
n v n or them: they cost but twenty-
-e cents a box at drug stares, and. al
nntrh in mim .aense a natent DreDara-
in, yet I believe I get.more.and better
arcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
an in any of the ordinary charcoal tab-
GIFTS -SELECTED HERE INDICATE
THE CARE OF THE GIVER AND ADD
ING PLEASURE TO THE RECIPIENT
No other storo. It is even conceded by com
petitors, shows fashions so authentic, qualities
as trustworthy and styles which uro exclusive.
Without a penny of added coat to you we glvo
values which are pronounced In these attributes
Men are particular, but here you are sure to
make happy selections.
VIIFFLERS 76c to 83.
GLOVES 91 to $0.50.
hviii roiics $.;.no to 8ts.
HOSIERY 25c to 86.
1IOISU COATS $5 to -'.
ClAUb ?1 to 85.
sii.k rivrs r. to f 10.
'I1UKM(i HM.h sa.r.l) to 925.
I.4I1IES' SWEATERS 83 50 to $M.
hos swEvrEiia ?i to 83.BO.
tipe&n&byd&e&r
The Republic Building,
On Olive Street at Seventh.
MISS MAFFITT ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
IN HONOR OF JANE SKINKER
cliS ioJ
Portrait b Gerliard Slaters.
JllaS UUNICE HOSU ULl
A young piauKl, oo plajlng his bem much ndmlred latelv at muslcals and pri
vate concerts Miss Bovnoll Is a Vveltner Conseratory graduite
Miss Julia Maffltt. who was one ol !it
season'i debutantes, gae a ulnnei 'nst
evening at the residence of .Mr. anl Mrs
Pierre Chouteau Jloffltt in Wcotrains.er
place, in honor or a bud of thM elr.
Miss Jane Sklnkcr.
The guests were received b Mr. and
Mrs. Maffltt and Miss Maffltt. ttuush Ihe
elders did not dine with tho part;, which
consisted of only young peoplo to tho
number of fourteen Miss Mallltt worn
a cotume of white chiffon .mr" Val laces
built over pale pink silk and on.amcntcd
with Ellier applique ,. ,
Tho table was oddly and beautif.iOy
trimmod with pink roes and fruit. Iro
rich tints of purple Hamburg grapes lifi
monlzlng perfectly with the palo Ink
flowers A largo piece of fruit combined,
with the roses occupied the center of the
table, while rose clusters In graceful vases
were placed In the four corners, with
more roses for the Rlrls' favors.
Thoe who dlnd with Miss Maffltt were:
MIbms
Jaa Sklnlter.
Bthal Gaaiblr.
Iicllo Choutrau.
Jana Tai lor
Xuinle 1.
Frana-n Mckhanv
Cfieur
Arthur WVar. Theron tiitiln.
Olh cr Rletiai da, telle Thompson,
Htlard Malllnckrodt
MBS CKAMBERL.A1N RECEIVES
Mm. Fred Chamberlain of McPhersnn
avenuo recehed jesterday afternoon from
S to 6 for Mrs. Sam Goddard, who Is n
bride of the past year. The two ladlps
recleved, Mrs. Chamberlain wearing pile
green grenadine and chiffon, and Mrs
Oo'ldanl, a pinl. chiffon-cloth gown.
The house was trimmed with many pink
roses, and the dining-room table done in
white chrjsanthemumj! and delicate ferns
Several ladles came without hats and as
sisted. They we Mrs C C Gardiner
Jr.. Miss Krhcl Illchnrds, Miss Eaio nich
arAs. Mrs. Ilarold Maxwell. Mrs. H R
Hall About 30J ladies called during tho
hours, which were from 3 to G o'clock.
MRS DCLANDVS LUNCHEON.
Mrs. John O'Fallon Delaney gave a
luncheon at her South Side home ester
day afternoon In honor of Miss Ethel Dil
lon of Orange, X. J., who is visit
ing in St. Louis for several weeks, and Is
now tho guert of Mrs John Dwjer. Twelve
young ladlos were Invited to met Miss
Dillon, and tho luncheon table was pret
tily decorated with pink carnations.
Mrs. Delanev's guests were:
Mlsru-
Bl!se Kllpetrlck, tols Kllpatrtck.
Dfl la aulx.
Jane Taylor,
I'wrtlewaltc.
Julia Boland.
ljiir i iwyr.
Maria Taj lor.
Irene Bond.
MORNING CHORAL, RECITAL,
The capacity of Henneman Hall van
sadly taxed yesterday morning at the first
Morning Choral recital. The p-ogramme
was one of unu-mal attractiveness and de
lighted the large audience, most of whom
came In gala attire. These monthly con
certs bid fair to be an important social
as well as music event of the winter.
Miss Josephine Carfadlne and Miss
Clara Wucllner. who plaved In piano
duet, wrere received with much applause.
The vocal quartet of ladles also scored
favorably, and Mr. W. Alfred Bertrand,
tenor, was In fine form and sang with
much success His "Glaconda" number
was especially enjoved
By rearon of the large attendance jes
terday of associate members the list be
ing greatly augmented this season bv
their invited guests, the next concert will
undoubtedly be given in a larger hall.
EUCHRE CLUB MEETS.
The Six-Hand Euchre Club met yester
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
James Moores Ball. This club meets fort
nightly at the houses of Us members, who
Include:
AlAsdamea
Gorre Wlllari Tnu-
irde.
M. P. Moirell.
Joseph Barada
Widen,
Joseph B. Chambers. ,
Florence Lnngstrelh,
Oeorg P. Benjfeld,
James Row.
SI -V Carman.
J. C Kupterle
WILKINSON-WIEST WEDDING.
Miss Mary Florence Wiest, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Adam Wiest of No. SMT
Von Versen avenue, and Edmund Van
Wyck Wilkinson, formerly of Chicago,
were married last night at the home of
the brldo's parents by the Reverend Frank
W. Luce of the Maple Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Miss Wiest was attended by Miss Mar
gery Macdonald as maid of honor. Adam
Wiest Jr. was groomsman.
The bride wore white lace over white
silk and carried a bouquet of bride's roes
MI--S MucUonald wore pink crepe over pink
silk
After a wedding supper and reception
thn bride and groom departed at 11 DO for
a three weeks' bridal tour of New Orleans
and the Gulf States Thev will make their
home with the bride's parents on their re
turn to St Louis
MISSES FRIDAY SURPRISED
The Mioses Marie and Katherlne Friday,
twin dduchterb of Mr. and Mrs. George
Friday of Armand street, were surprised
bi friends last Saturdav night.
Dancing was the diversion, followed by
an elaborate supper, the table being dec
orated In flowers and the natloml colors
Among the merrv makers were-
Mlwes
Emma Huclf.
Allda Krauts,
Udltu Schilling.
Clara TelU,
LuluC IlrlU.
Arthur V1f Rand.
J Friday.
Herman Glarmann,
Arthur IIocnnHh.
Blenora vv elmcr,
Liura Walt-h.
Dollls Lutz.
MeReleurs
rred C Reck
Henrj L- Hunt.
Jjfemard SMner,
Orion F Jonee,
Ictor TeM"on,
MISS BR.VDY ENTERTAINS
Jflss Mamie Brady of No 3C3 Thomas
street entertained the Y. V D. Club lat
evening Many pretty sketches were ren
dered. Win. Gordon especially dlsgulshed
himself in an amusing sketch entitled
"Who Stole My Girl?'' John Connors,
bar) tone, sang in solo. Among those pres
ent were:
lsffl
Anna Brady.
Mftmlfl Desmond.
Kllen Duffy.
Uzzle KJemon,
Munlo Kidman.
Meswleurs
VVU.lam Gordon,
JohnClancj.
Joph Desmond,
Fred ITedrlck".
Maurice. VA aleh,
Harry Loftu,
Anni Qulnllab.
M-u-garrt Ivloman,
Mamla Qulr.ll'h.
Anna Sehnleder.
Ila IiOOmey.
John Klernan,
John Ccnnora,
nn Noonan.
Dive Rllej.
William Kick.
inceni Ryan,
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Thursday Afternoon Card Club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Gar
rison of Westminster place
The "Cedars" will give their first infor
mal dance to-morrow evening.
Mrs George Ehrlicli and daughters de
parted last week for New Orleans, where
they will spend a few weeks preparatory
to leaving for their cottage at Pass Chris
tian, where they will spend the winter.
Mrs Thomas Metcalfe and daughter left
Monday night for Southern California,
where the) expect to spend tho winter.
Mrs. George Mellon entertained yestsr
diy afierroun in honor of Miss Loulbe
Fox of Jefferson City, whose engagement
has recently been announced to Mr. James
Kenj an Robbing of New Madrid.
Mrs. Letltla Palmer Clrode will give a
dance and reunion of tho Hart'a Hall
Dancing Club on Friday evening at No
DSOG Olive street.
Recent arrivals at the Hamilton Hotel,
with apartments engaged for the winter
aie Mr. and Mrs Alfred T. Kelly, and
Mrs. Carrie Kelly Hlnsman. with her little
on. Master Alfred Hlnsman; Mrs. B. C.
Axteil. Mrs J EL Bwing, Mrs. A, G
L-Jnd and Miss Clark. Mr. and Mra. W. H
Rowc, and Mr. and Mrs. Trank H. Martin
of Washington, DC who will remain
until tho World s Fair accounts are deed
Mr. Martin being connected with the
Treasury Department.
Hot Sprlnaa, Arlc,
Reached in
TWELVE HOURS.
HOT SPRINGS SPECIAL via the
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Leave St.i Louis S p. m.
BEHANNESY WANTED HERE.
Warrant Against Him Charges
Larceny as Bartel.
Cliief of Police Kiely yesterday notified
the Memphis police that P. A. Behan
nesy, who is believed to have fled the city.
Is wanted in St. Louis on a warrant charg
ing larceny by bailee. N. Haddad, who
makes the complaint, says he gave $850 to
Behannesy tx keep for him and the money
was not returned.
Behannesy was connected with Jerusa
lem at the World's Fair and Haddad was
employed by him. Haddad is stopping at
the Grace Hotel.
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
IN WHEEL'S SPOKES
John Andcrer, a Grocer, n
Drugged Many Fut by Him-
awuy Horso,
SAW USED TO RELEASE HIM.
Xeck Is Wedged So Tightly Thut
Rescuers Feur to Use Force
Physicians Say He
Will Livj;.
John Andercr fought for Ids life yes
terday, with his, head between the spokes
of a wheel of a wagon drawn by tt run
away horse Although he was dragged
many feet und whirled about the wheel,
the City Hospital phjslclans sav ho will
live.
Mr. Andcrer is a grocer of No ViH South
Collcgo avenuo. Ho got in his delivery
wagon jesterday afternoon to accompany
the driver In malting some deliveries, and
when tho vehicle reiched St Louis ave
njo and Twentj -fifth street the horse be
came frightened and ran
In attempting to rcich the reins he lost
his Lalince on the narrow seat anil fell
on tint wheel. A quick turn of tht horso
pulled tho wagon almost onto him, and
in cidtavoring to get but of the way his
held passed between two spokes.
The sptt-U of tlm liorso was nlrcadj.
slackened, and to this fact Mr Andercr
probablv owe his life. When the whefl
turned again he w-is lifted b his head.
His neck slipped nearer the hub and he
was held fast.
Twice the w lit el revoked with Mr. An
derer. who weighs more th m iU) pounds,
clutching .it the spnl.pi, md trjlng to re
leie tin- ttrip on his in ok Then Patrol
men Daniel O fonnell of the Fifth District
und otlurs stopped the hoise.
So tlghtlj wus Mr. Anderer's neck
wedged between the spokes of the wheel
that his rtsrut-rs feared to trj to pull
the wheel off. and It was neccsarv to
saw the spokes to release the uncon
scious man
He wus taken to the Citv Hospital,
where it was learned thit the uprei half
of the left eir hud been lorn off ami that
his head wa-i toternl with st ilp wounds
and contusions Two scalp wounds, thrte
Inches lung, penetratdl to the skill!
BARELY ESCAPE
RECOILING GUN
Several Oflkcis Slightl.i Him He
inline of I'liMiiiilmv
Explosion.
Newport. 11 I Dec 7 The i rcmature
discharge of a 10 Inch gun at Fort cth
erell, one of the ilefensie works of Narra
gansctt Bav. to-da.. demolished the gun
carriage and platform and hurled to the
ground the entire gun tl tichmcnt. includ
ing Lieu ten nit Colonel .T II Wlllard of
the Engineers and Lieutenant Frank W.
Rawlston of IV foist Artillerj
These two olllcers had their eyes and
ears teinponrilv affected, and Lieutenant
Kiwlstui suBtnlred severe cuts on the
face, but none of the other officers was
injured except for few bruises caused by
their falls
It Is thought that a defective primer
w.us the i jusc of the unexpectf d disch irgc
Tho gin had been loaded with a 570-pound
shell b a detachment of the NIntv-se-enth
Coa-st Artillerj. under the direction
of two officers The breech had been
closed, but the recoiling gear had not been
placed In position
Without the slightest warning the gun
was discharged, and the recoil lifted the
piece from its carriage and threw it hick
on Its trunnions, wrecking them as well ns
the platform Fortumtelv. no one was
standing tllrectlv behind the gun, but cv
erv one near It was thrown to the ground.
The shell passed through the top of the
parapet, wrecking it. and continued on
out to scu.
WORK STOPPED ON ERECTION
OF P00RH0USE ANNEX.
llmptoves on a. strike Itrennse of I)l
ficnlty Over Lnylna; Fire
proof Floor.
Following tho Helmburger charges
comes the nows that the work on the con
struction of the new city Poorhou'e nn
nex is at a standstill, owing to the strike
of the employes
The charges against Building Commis
sioner Htimburger arose regarding the
construction of this building. Yestordni
tho accused commissioner instructed the
McCIure Construction Company, wldcli
has the contract for the- erection of the
building, to proceed with tho work, but
It Is understood tho order was not com
piled with.
It Is said the dispute which brought the
work to a standstill arose over a differ
ence among the workmen as to the proper
persons to lav the flreprooflng floor of
concreto and cinders
Secretary Spangler of the Building
Trades Council is credited with saving thit
a halt was called because the contractors
had engaged nonunion men
WOMEN TO STUDY SANITATION.
Civio Improvement League Or
ganizes Club.
The working women in the Third Ward
havo been organized into a club under tho
auspices of the Ladies' Sanitary Commit
tee of the Civio Improvement League, for
tho purpose of studying sanitation as ap
plied to their homes and surroundings
Doctor C. C. Vanderbeck will addre.os
the club tlds morning at a meeting at No
1ZS North Broadway. The audience will
also be treated to a music entertainment.
Since taking up its work among tho
women In the tenement districts the mem
tors of the league state that a marked im
provement in their homes and surround
ings has resulted.
Buy Property for Tcxaa Colleze.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Temple, Tex.. Dec 7 The Christian
Church Lectureship, in session to-day,
voted tp purchase college property at
Hereford for the use of Texas Christian
University. The amount needed. $1,000
was quickly subscribed. A. Clark. J. W.
Holzaple, Oeorge H. Morrison were named
Committee on Nominations. The next
meeting will be held at Denton Decem
ber 4. 1905. The meeting here will close to
morrow. Fire Rnlna aio.OOO Stock.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Holden, Mo, Dec. 7. Fire broke out In
Meade's general storo here to-night at 8:40
and ruined a $10 000 stock of goods before
It. could bo gotten under control. Tho
front and lower floor of the big building
was wrecked. The stock of goods belonged
to D. R. Meade and the bonding to W. H.
Atherton.
Explosion Kills Miner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Duquoln, HI , Dec. ". Fred Carpenter, a
Laplander and late employe at Zelsler, was
Instantly killed in Jupiter mine No, 3 here
this afternoon by an explosion. .
SEE THE AFTERNOON PAPERS FOR PARTICULARS OF
TheM
ay
o-Day, Friday and Saturday wilL be the greatest
days of the entire week because the bargains
sj 4 -f . , . 1 -VT
T
will De more tempting man ever. iever in
your entire experience were such buying opportu
nities ever offered, and we honestly believe that the
chances will never be surpassed.
SUSPECT IISSTS
HE IS iiiocur
Schneider Identified as One of Ihe
Men Who Held Up and Killed
Saloonkeeper.
LOST HAT FITS HIM EXACTLY.
Writing I; Similar lo That on
Card Bearing Hia Isame Found
After Robbery Escaped
From Reformatory.
JOHN J. SCHNEIDER.
Although poslthely identified by two per
sons as one of the two men held up the
seloon at the southe it corner of Chouteau
and Mississippi awnues on the night of
November 30 and killed Charles Mutzbcrg.
the proprietor. John A. Scnnclder declares
he Is iuuoev.it
James, It Salisbury of No 1017 LaSalle
street and .lacqw s Stark of No 1903 Papin
street, who weru among those in the
sa oon when Mul7herg w-ah killed, saw
S-hnelder at the Four Courts last night
Both told Af-isunt Chief of Detectives
Keely that 'hev wero confident that
fcchnelder is the smallir of the two rob
bers A card on whl"h Is wo-itten th" nami
John A lennpjuVr. found nedr the scene
Of the killing soon afte." the prime wns
committed and n derb liat play Important
puns ii wo yuf
Detectives Patrick J Murphv and John
J. Qiiinn of Ch'ef Desmond's staff ar
rested Schneider at No .SI.". 'J cxas avenue
luesdaj night The took 1 !m Into cus
tod uii the charze of escaping from the
htate Reform t hool. wheie he was smt
to serve a s,ntrnee for grand larctnv.
Ills nine ami ir general appearanco
exdtrd the suspiclen of tho di tectlves, and
thi v beynn at onei an Investigation of his
whereabouts on tho night thit Mutzberg
was killed
Schneider was compelled to write his
name twentj fl.e time He admitted aft
er doing o that his writing and that on
the card are similar
Then the derbj hat found outside the
saloon fitter tho ro'obTs had shut Mutz
berg and ran aw jy was tried oil Schneider.
It lltted him exactlj
Next the- police inquired as to whera
Schneider obtained the hat he wore when
arrested He sai 1 that he bought it in a
stcordhand store on Market street near
Ninth street.
Handcuffed to Detectives Murphy and
Qulnn. Schneider was taken to market
street and told to pick out the store from
which he purchased the hat. He failed
In this and was led hick to the Four
Courts.
SAY3 HE IS INNOCENT.
Assistant Chief Keely "sweated" Schnei
der for an hour, but could get nothing but
denial from him when he touched on the
Mutzberg murder. Several times Schnei
der broke down and cried. "I am inno
cent." he declared repeatedly. "I know
nothing of the robbery or killing."
When asked where he was on the night
of tho killing, Schneider declared that ha
did not know
As soon as they saw Schneider last night
Salisbury and Stark declared that he was
one oi tne robDors bansuury vas shot In
the arm by one of the robbers in the light
that fol'owed Mutzberg s resistance.
Chief Keoly has obtained information
that the Clerk at the Mav House at Ninth
and Market streets on the morning fol
lowing the murder gave a hat to a man
answering Schneiders description.
Detectives Murphy and Qulnn last night
learned that the clerk had gone to Hot
Springs and were unable to add his Identi
fication to that of Salisbury and Stark.
The Bartenders' Protective and Benevo
lent League, to which Mutzberg belonged,
has offered a reward of $20 for the convic
tion of Mutzberg's murderer.
Several persons were In the saloon when
tho robbers entered Salisbury , the bar
tender, tried to get his revolver, but was
shot In the arm. Mutzberg was sitting at a
tame ana iiKewiso auempica to get a
weapon. One of the robbers leveled his
pistol at the proprietor and fired. Mutz
berg was killed iribtantlj. The robbers ran
sacked the cash register and tied.
One of them dropped tho card bearing
ocnneiuers name on me uoor in tno ex
citement. Outside the door both men lost
their hats. Ono was the derb which fits
Schneider and the other was a soft hat,
which la too large for him.
Chiefs Desmond and Keely will resume
the "sweating" process this morning. Tho
authorities at tho Reform School have
been notified of Schneider's arrest. He es
caned from there a year ago last Septem
ber, after serving four months of his sen
tence, xnia oo aeuniu.
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Co.'s Birthday Sa
Correct Clothes for Men
You are taw d za srje at which.
the afWrnng year prra b not
only not ndicdbns, bta: jjuqjc. and
btxonnng.
Xoro Chttterfield to hit to.
It is proper and becom
ing, at any age, to adorn
your persoa with the ap
parel bearing ibis label
jjfrtasd 0eigamin&(9 1
MAKERS
HEW YRK ! 1
ALLEN COCKRELL
TO QUIT THE FAIR
Resigub as Secretary of Ceremo
nies and Emergency Esploi
tation Committees Upon
Completion of His Fi
nal Report.
With the submittal of his final report,
Allen V. Cockrcll, Secretary of the Com
mittee on Ceremonies and also of Emer
gency Exploitation of the Weld's Fair,
will sever hla connection with the Expo
sition rr.anagemcot. Mr. Cockren will
-
Stranss Portrait.
ALLEN V. COCKRELL.
Retiring secretary of the Exposition Cer
emonies Committee, who departs for
W ashington Saturday.
Iav c St. Louis Saturday for Washington,
D C, nfter having served the Exposition
three vears to a day.
Mr. Cockrell's first connection with the
Exposition was as its Washington repre
sentative, and in this capacity he served
in the national capital from December 9,
101, to Mnv 25, 1301 While there he was
in constant and intimate touch with the
foreign diplomats and public men gener
al!), and did much to further the Interests
of the Talr.
Besides representing the Exposition be
fore Congress In the interest of much de
sired legislation, he was Intrusted with the
considerable feat of bringing to St. Louis
for the dedication ceremonies the entire
diplomatic corps at Washington.
For the corps to travel In a. body to at
tend any ceremony outside of Washington
was a hi the "to unheard-of thing, but It
was accomplished by the young repre
sentative, who escorted the diplomats
from Washington St. Louis in the famous
"Diplomatic Special" train, which he ar
ranged for.
Thirty-three foreign countries were
represented in this celebrated "personally
conducted" party and so pleased were the
members with their trip and Mr. Cock
rell's part In It that upon their return to
Washington they made acknowledgement
bv Individual letters of thanks and also a
joint letter accompanied by a testimonial
in the -form of a massivo gold cigarette
case, upon which was engraved In fac
simile the signatures of tho diplomats in
the party.
Another valuable service rendered ty
Mr Cockrell while tho Washington repre
sentative of the Fair was the conducting
of the preliminary negotiations with the
Papal Legation for the participation of
the Vatican in the Fair. He was also In
strumental in securing the Issue by th
FoEt-Offlce Department of tha Exposition
series of postage stamps.
In the winter of U0T1 he represented the
Exposition before the Virginia Legisla
ture and secured an appropriation of $TO,
809 for tha Fair, a anra tasoa th amount
ana n i.i iLaiwaaaacajanaasai B r&12Z.l3Gr,&Z I
6 i ! in- i i it. '"D IsSlgSSB.
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J ci all but price. C The Tnaj-ro i fjj:?rlij2
! guarantee, and oars, with 9 ll'ifer
I erery garment, We are S
Eickzrfe Agents in ths at?. 8?
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Vtzshmgtoa Arenac and Sixth" Street c?
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REHJIUC
WATAOS
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Bringsrs.
READ THE
WANT PAGES.
KICKS' LIQUID
mmwz
IXSTJUmY CORES AU.
HEADACHES
Cures COLDS
af33B6TBI2I3
of that appropriated for the Chicago Ex-posit.-on.
Mr. Cockrell was appointed secretary of
the Committee on Ccrcrncnien in May. 130.
to succeed the laic Colonel J- C Culp.
Upon the creation of the Emergency Ex
ploitation Committee lest Jcly he was
made secretary. Tho object of this com
mittee was to Increare the paid attendanev
to the Fair and to achieve this a. special
fund was set aside for exploitation.
As secretary, he had charge of the ar
rangements for the celebrations of special
day: and events and tho good results of
the eaieregcncy exploitation were shown
In increased attcnaance from August to
the close of the- Fair.
Warrant Charges Petit Laxeeny.
An rlarm clock, valued at $5. a hair
brush and a comb, were stolen from, the
room of Charles F. Baccus at No. 2702
Lucao avenue, Tuesday. Special Officers
Mealey and Cougltn, who were detailed
on the case, nrrested Ed Farker. a porter
at the house. In Parker"- room they found
the clock and other articles. A warrant
charging petit larceny was Issued against
Parker.
Deserted From United Statea Array.
Joseph Holmes and Joseph D. Stamea
were taken to JefTerson Barracks yester
day afternoon by Special OIBcer CBrlen,
who arrested them at 11 o'clock Tuesday
night. They admitted having deserted the
United States Army at Fort Douglas, near
Salt Lake City. Utah, on July 6. 13CM. They
were rooming at No. 11U Locust street.
Headache
Nervousness, DIzzlnesF, Indisestlon. Neu
ralgia are caused by sick nerves.
By soothing the nerves and stimulating:
their action. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills re
lieve almost immediately.
Unlike any other pain remedy." they
contain nothing Injurious and you will
never know yau nave taken them, except
by the relief they afford.
Dr. Miles' k
Anti-Pain Pills
Jiave become a household remedy In
thousands of families, where they never
fall to curs all pain and relieve those lit
tle miserable ailments which are so com
mon. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have not
only relieved mo of severe headache, nerv
ousness and indigestion, but my mother,
who has suffered a great deal with neu
ralgia and dizziness, has been cured by
their use." MRS. G. H DANKS. SC W.
Third St. Moorcstown. N. J.
The first package will benefit; If not. the
druggist will return your money.
25 doses. 23 cents. Never sold. In trolfc
tfi3;U5'5sy 1
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