The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, July 04, 1905, Image 9

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 04, 1905, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 04 July 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1905-07-04/ed-1/seq-9/>

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J-r?4
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rlSFTUESDXY. JULY 41965.
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J
GLEASON VICTOR
OYER MUCK
Crack Tenbis Piajer Defeats Lo
cal Expert, Straight, in the Sec
ond Round of the Singles
Wind Up To-Morrow.
Triple A tennis courts were kept busy
vesterday as a mult of the Missouri
championship matches now la progress
at ths Triple A grounds.
It la expected that tingles and doubles
will be wound up to-day. and the charn
plonahlps completed.
Doctor Sheldon and Vernon of Kansas
City played In rood form yesterday.
Doctor SlieMfn completed his Rams with
F Montgomery yestenlay, and took th
match. Vcrno:i. a Kansas City roan, also
took Jones's measure.
Vernon and Doctor Sheldon, a a team,
took two straight sets from Graves ar.d
RennetL
Th Kansas City cont'itar.ts then o'e
poaed Crunden and Jones in the second.
"rundn and Jor.cs annexed the Jim game.
rh.eVlcm and Vernon took the second set
and th third ft was calbd off on ac
count of darkneit.
Paul iiea-on sprung a urprj-i i.y de
erv defeated the Mi'Ilic:!--. showing ex
cellent form.
odlov. v.hil. p.ayins- lth IiIh rart
t.r a-pi.t-si HUir and Calhoun, met with
en accident tltiuti.-r and Oodlov ciiasl
tho ball and htvur.c at In- am mile.
MUtl-r; racjut Lit 7odIr.ve la the ic
and ki.ock.-i him out. trmpjrarily
This morning the rr.atih-s will be re
sumed. f-jTranary:
Plngies. nrtt rornd-M I i:.rJr.a:a w-i
from Ain-d lina-tit, - --. U Calh-un wen
fn.ri Onrr.es. --. --. .ulim on fra'i
Kilal. - s 4 Oautnirl mm fru.n Ie-lr
Tr!, 1. v-s. Kout ePsi-lon v.j-i Ir n
ilw.t(ln. i C. & 2. C t Jemfs w -.1 fnnjl
htadc. " . ". - lU-ton ' fr.rn f"h. o -S-.
Cn.nan tm fr m thou. :. - 1
fecund r.-r-t. nl I-sul !-;. '
fii Walter McKtttiic. -. 4 lUlrh JI -lCllu.ek
n fruin M ! Sdut'fSkJd '
snil on !iom "alh..ui.. 4 -i. -'. "'-'
irjn rrom McK Jon-. '- .. 6 -t. - Sl"
T.i.11 iron N-u.lm. i '. fc. Jion. "--n "' '
Katui. ii. 2. lwttcr Senilis .on frra
Ctwilffl, C 2. .... . ..
Du-jUm rrst rwind iIcf'lifT o -' -rheti-r
ti'-n .'fin S iHla -n4 ottau C .
t . Gsutl-r ani .o.!l won fr'ro l:U!r a il
rIlio-:r.. 6 t -t a. rnri! n Ml J'm
vrCn fni.-n raiin "! raw '"'
h.n r-l vm wi wn '"-' '.ta- a-. I
Hnnt t -) C y-r. JnJ JI.i.-du:.alJ
from M'.r- hi 1 M'.r. C 4 6-'
1k,uM' .wn I roubrt-ltonlt ' "''''
n w f-t-J U'l-h-l" anJ SI- -'"
.4 v.- McK.ttri. k ml Jo-i w i- rrwn
'-..utl-r fail ll. v I T - ,r"a,-',n, i'
Joni anl V-rsrn r.i Ih.ut h.-llon ).ta-l
;";. rr: . -J tn fn -r .- Omnlon an.
Jcnrt. tn- -id 1 in ravor or ir.un r.-l
-h-:fn ard 'h- tli.rl t iw! i ram- v
ln Iikt or T;o. r Sli'lrtm nn-l tiroon. ahn
tr.- mat." nlM .n ar-oant c: dart-c-'-
.ire-U. h'miflt m tlnrry.
Iii. ' " '"' : -'.r"-a vavkri
i.i llatry n 'I1 tnrn".th ruuii.1
SEPARATION ""BILL PASSED.
l-'n-nrh Iciii1i-s Would Hivone
.ninrrli nnd tlie Stat'.
!VrH July Z. The V.ill for the rer.am-
'on .f ohu-ch a-d stat ini'fi the CT.am-
it of I"iJtl- late to-n.sht liv th- d-
l'lv icre of Sll to -.1
T2ir rgu!t wa prcted with coi-rn-
ni. nta! tJn-rini; and opposition lii'-'S and
h'-r 5 Intcn'-o exrltein nt
salimpUfrprr I Arretted.
"o .Y-i1ilIr a saloonV'-jT t No
"i.1 arr rtr-T. s arrfStl !' the
i n-ar-h I.stri. poll-- !' n!i;'t for rfn
tig t e-.o .i U'. Th-- iIlc allS"
n- ttrhllr v.as sclui lliuT without
. Ilrriia 't-r h had b--"i rea'Jerr.ei to
tin Th" i1ic then arrest- 4 him.
i CURE MEN
WDE5TRKCRENCE15,
SK
PR. THIKI- K. KI.
s:: rin t.. s Lmiii. mo.
VARICOCELE.
I fur 'lit j!iui wishcut rrr:in
STRICTURE.
!r'U'" b " Plilttlci w5- rt
th trut- csrns ! t b- n-v ctA"
IcIttfr) J m-!.a trwim1 Mr
treatment ! rin:- n4 'ii m1" to
LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR.
rianNHt If -v ' rt t tjh
th ;. Tm '3 nrr f vtta.'tx
f l'ft m t t.i r-i ? f lc-,
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.
It rjr t n lt rrtmkrr star rr it
tr)- h -n lir-ii!vrt " nntrptM
la rU Jv thrtjr t n cccatliu
ljcnal I cur a"l Ita trmr -alton J
trp It ",rtT," ralct rr !
ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
,1 car e: pu? o? crtrr.i? uK Mt
Kit turnr ja: or ait 'a JI
!.! tlTip; ructlcna ar4
traa ats Xlr dt?7r u-Jr ny r
cit ictr'JC4l ;t a,vj trt
HDREY. ?ttT.f DISEASES
? ttT att" frvrt J
Ir tr.- I ari ca2r?!ii -critics.
Pirti, Rupture and Hydrocele.
t eur t!ir , x-;j cfr-tt-"
No Xrt? No 4tf-vc:r :rs
PRIVATE DISEASES.
est-l. ' AU tvafan rsj luiri ta-
rrrJ la :4 acur car Tctj ut
7 ixi'.
MEOICAL ADVICE CKEE.
J' iwrmmtmt I n cvrt:
- tmlUr ptld uuUl cmrt '
I tn.V tfc-r fr & fr-si r inc
,sr (ssrr-!! !! Cttn ts r i js,
trlrtfM eirlicr X 64 l-r m:u
trvlr irr:!- t-tr j ;--it !..
.ITii ef so f Tirr r Xss& ac
aete -a zm' rr rrmrr aa far
vU" la ray ?; J.rCt
:.!
tt lwtr trt j-.tt "iirfufr
ae if.':- e-a ;. ei.t-"j la ts- lwrt
aac ttm 'rt't t! ls eiUrtr. rt
rvatfon ri ?-- tf 3 rr."Vrt
rait, writ fr rr'-a tlir.kt a.
mr 1tt t.
N. WTMIPIIEL K. KING
Wil ria. ?ta.
i
Katt
ir S3 (Ma. 1tr.rt.
r. tot I. Mn.
a "'Ms. iij. w s
feating Walf.r ilcKittncjt "i o "-w"
tourid of the finl--. GUa.son won in
straight u-ia. to 4 and C to 2.
t .i... .t,.,,!.'. r:w.i-u!i and MontEorn-
Wl
Itwwe 1 a- sa. t iv rs. frwtitr. ts ;
CHILDREN'S DAY .
AT TYROLEAN AtPS
Afternoon to Be Devoted to a
Safe and Sane Patriotic Cele
bration of Independence Day
Big Juvenile Chorus.
At the Tyrolean A3ps this afternoon, be
ginning at 2 o'clock, the school children
of St. Louis will be the Bueats of ths
tnanaKensent of the nl frc.co resort.
Tlie little onn have all received tickets
of admission ith attached coupons ea
tittinc them to free ice cream, candy,
oda water, lemonade and eoadwlchcs.
The purpos Is to lay the foundation for
a sane, safa and orderly Fourth of July
and thera will be no fireworks of any
kind.
The children will have the run of the
Alps, including ail th snllarle. tunnels,
plfclca and nlncler?, in whlcli the big place
altounti?. Tlire will be tpeclal t-shibitloss
of Alpine bcnry photosraphy. a. mon
ster phonograph, a fin5 meclianlcal band,
tiie orchestra conaistlns entirely cf Sr.
lui. musicians undr the direction f
John Lund. ntRinnlns at :fl. thi orches
tra will play all the national airs of the
world. tho5 of HrKland. Krasce. Iluy.'la.
Germany. Austria, Japan. Arscr.tir.e. Bra
zil and Mexico havl.-.p the leadlr.j places
on Mr. Lund's programme. The children,
accomii'inifi by the l-ras faction of the
orchertra. and under tho direction of Fred
1. Hschrr. then v.Hi s.!nK "Hail Colum
bia." "The Star-EFanjled Ilanner" and
"Ain rl.-a" in a chorus estimated to con
tain Z,v!J vo.ct.a.
'1 ru- i j!iitni.ai y dpaunvnt cf thi chil-Irn-.4
fesllval is t.ie result or many Itrse
contributions frum nj-r-.-ontatUt; firm..
Th" only M'iQbl.Lncc of authority will Le
tin ;.res nee cf sawn.' .j teachtr of the
public an I parochial t-rhools tvha havei-1;
i.ilit-il tl-ir v. !i..nsn'--' l b- present anu
.Xfr':- a K""'ral sairlslon.
'i uniii CAti i ttiard- fur the Alpine
slide ue l---n proidtl to take caro of
tlm :usli. ami th'- eon'- sloiuiltes place
th.- .nilp- ou'lt of merriment at tn.- dii
posrfi of the llttl. ont.i.
The Alps mariK.-m.-nt 1" tailing every
pit caution, f ln'-ure ih tfcly of the
Ll.ildrtn. and nothing iH be riure.l .
them .siept to fint; thr'-e sotis beha.e
Tlini..leH irf.jiutbly and eat until t'ley
are tl:ie.l Th- cldMreii an-- to vacate
th- Alp- at r.."". Mr l.un.l 1kcIu his "
ins piosramme. a.-lth the oer t-f the fol-
I0V.111.J "tlec-lloilS-
Ma- Ii I : .amray . . HoltKnain
i-itui i:vni)na . TU',",,!T
Wait- -.ilh.rtiini . t.;.i:..
:vi:'.-i h- ijcartollerj . ... -.j;I1ar;
?Mrrfc -Mar nrf i'tries
Sou
I'-n- trrl ins ...
... II hrt
HrlHTt
Kt-r xiTit r i
ii. tTrtHHT shfrwooJ.
Mar'h-Yan rtlrl.... ,S"lt2!??il"
Onil n-Oirl'toplT folufstra .ary.
w 1 tl-1 -Mirt e cVnsul "'"!
I)l.t- l-n.l .... -Srr
GOVKUXOi: KJtANCIS TO SI'EAK.
Former Gimrnor 1-Yancis !ia con'vnted
lo ad.Ire" th seho-M children from the
balcony of tin Alp C.u-tle at Z.X this
nfternon and later to-day Mayor VKs
tr.n lo the 'jot .
Wlill p..."chmaklns in" not "ti tr.e
first piosramine for thN afternoon, Mr.
KrrtneL" w.i remlti'l.d of hi promise ma.le
rt.nie time uro that. If well oinugh, he
wuuld par'leljite In the .er.'Ie-
MAR AUTO RACES
One Hoy Fatally Injure! ai Mor
ris Park. X. .!.. by Paul Sarto
ri's Car. IJolxrls Breaks Three
Kih. Dan Wurgis P-adly Hurt,
and jicclalors Harmed.
New York. July 3. A succession of Fcrl
ou acriJen' attended the fit series of
automobile ravins at M-rri I'atk to-lay.
While driving a ninety-horse !ir car
In the heiv-n tight clnniplor.shlp rac?.
at a nieru cf lei than a mile a m!n-t.
I'aul Sartorl dashej through a fence,
fatally injur!::? a bov named Jcseph Hol
lahan. who was looV.ins on. Kartorl him
self ercap'd.
There vkere four :arSfri In the rv.
At the, three-quarter turn i frond of
fifty bo; s collected around th' fence on
the o it?r eurve. and as Purtorl appeared
kevrral cf irem started to cross the track.
They became confuted, and s del ir
tort lie turned and NTcre he could pre
vent It hi car crashed Into the outside
fence
In the mefuitime the other cars wnt on
On the !at lap Hubert' car threrv a tire
ar.d was oieriurnnl after he had lu't man
aged to jcrvi out of the way of the fol
low l-ir c:i Ibbit fell clr.r of hi car.
but had thtee ribs fractured.
Webb Ja wot the ra.-e tn fast time.
le-ntltir ' he-. t p-at bv nearlv a quarter
of n lap JiVs lit mile was coverej In
t?3-; -eoiL nhirh 1 a world" roccrd
for that dtstan- e.
Whim nhirllr.c about the track in a pre
llmlnarv ypin before the race, a tlr. of
Dm Wurjr'M hlKh-po'creil It-sl Itlnl
burst, causlec the machine to cr-h Into
the fenrc. tearinK away twenty fe?t of
ra"U:c and then c erturn. tur'li' r Wurcls
tneath It lie escaped with icier" cut-,
and bruise
jiist be're th" rnce b'saji. . cir In
which were Men. iviaacy Kan and h'r
mai.1 ran Into the ear of Mr c. 1! Inh
Mr? Kar.e and hr maid were both cut
br f.jinjr cla.
The Thomas p race f-ur lap !.."".
n:l M n bv Webb Jay Time.
i Ui Tv Webb Jay nbv wen the diamond
CKp race Rt lh .m dlt.e.ce la z U 1 j.
Paul inner rail a world"s re.-oe,; n
the cne-m" meter e-el trial, doin; tfc
dl'tanre In one minute
Foreicn Minister Ssy His Conn-1
.-
try Has Not Even Ojntotnplat
n Takinc Accretive .Meastnos
Against Sweden.
se-vVboIm. S-e-ea. Jals- 3. '""aunt G;l
denu.rpe. the rercign Minister, in an in
terview with the correspondent of the
.j.vlateI Press, to-day made the fs'low
Irg tattia-nt
The .KssocUteJ Pre U authon&sj ;o
far regartiinir the alxrmlrg rumor sa
rjctirc frjm Cirista5a. lht r arres
ivx measjre have been taken, or ar?j even
Cntemr2leil. by the Swedish Goveic
rsenb The Swedish Govemnject t only hsld-Irg-
the uial summer raariuvrs this
year sar Gcthe,nbcrc No Se.th troops
hav been dispatcied to the prtwlacts or
frwttier. Only ,the trrual rments are
sow ktatlcctd sear tte frontier.
MANY
ACCIDENTS
SWEDISH STATESMAN
SCOUTS WAR RUMORS
HEAVY HOLIDAY
TRAVEL AT STAIN
Excursions and Special Trains
Were a Feature Over All Lines
Big Crowds Expected on
Railways To-Day.
Fourth of July travel out of St. Louis,
which bexan in earnest Saturday night.
has continued with increasing; activity
since that time.
Lost night Union Button wan crowded
from, early in tho evening until after mid
night with a mass of hurrying humanity,
which boarded outgoing trains in aU di
rections. The Inbound trains unloaded
many passengers, and, for a time, the
station midway, waiting-rooms and side
walks resented a congested abearance.
A party of Indiana persons, most of
a horn were from Indianapolis, came in
on the Big Four train at S:W and depart
ed thirty minutes later on the Missouri
PaciEc for Portland. Ore., where they
will attend th Kxpotftlon.
Fifty person. com;ovj the party, among
whom were manv ladl. W. C Brvan.
a coufln of th Democratic leader. Wil
liam J. Urym. headed the dele-ation.
After attendlnc th soosltion the party
nlll tour the Western FUtten. on pleasure
t-ent. Trae!ir;;r Iiferger Agent G. A. A.
Dean Jr of the MiM-ouri J'aclnc accom
panied the party.
Tn-d.y promise to le the largest of th.
week f..r th railroad'. In addition to all
estra trains and excurs-Ion that will be
run la and out of the station, several spe
clflf. are to d.-jort alth delegates on their
whv to eo:ivfi tlons to be held at Denver
and Ualtlmore.
i:i".VOJ.TU LKAGUERS.
M'ure than Z.W) Epworth Leaguers will
pars throuzh St. Iiuis to-day en route to
Denier. whro tley will meet this week.
The Miswiuri I'acIlH will run twa social
trains to Bci-ommodate them. Tlie ftrt
train depart. at 8:40 a. m nnd another
t:i minute lstei. Citv I'risencer Agent
'I.tr'.noe Ilovd u.id I. i:. Itehlander. trav
llnc parsexncrr acent. with headquarters
at Chattanooca. Tnn. will accompany
thTi on the trip.
Another Mice!.!! train will r. out ovr
the Mlsauri Pacific for Baltimore. It
will carrv sverol hundrrd pliynlclans to
Ualtlmore, to nttend the American M1
ivul A?oclKtlcn meetliiB there. This
sj.lal v. Ill d-part at 9 a. m.
The npworth LcBirJers from Kntucky
ivlll po vrr the Clilcao and Alton, as
will al-o the delegations from llllncls. In
diana and Georgia The former will Ia-e
1'nloti Station to-dav at Si a. m.. and
the latter tri-ntate partv will depart nt
3 m. All .re comlnR t St. IjduIk
to tr-et and ! part In bodle
The Uln Tour road ha a fpeclal at n.
m. The ChrHtlan 13r.deavorr hive char
tered the trln. They r to Ualtimore.
A Mmllar delKatlon will o out over the
IVvi'yIvanIa on a speelsl.
Many Fourth of July excursions ar
lioketl to nrriie to-day. ar.d t many will
leae the city
BUCKINGHAM GUEST ASKS
POLICE TO STOP FIREWORKS
The premature celebration ef tha
"glntlous I'ourtl." caused a gu'" of the
liucklr.tcham Club to cloea his window e.t
I o'clock last night and hurry to n, tele
phone to notify police headquarters that
firecrackers and Roman c.md'es were
srlutterlrg and exploding Just outside) his
J room.
! In the conversation oer the telephone
to the pollc.. the Indignant guest elated
' that the hotel was being bombarded in
danrerou proximity to hi window and
asked that police relief l sent.
A policman from the Mnuntni PI1rlct
wa cnt and at 11 o'clock last night r
lorts fr.m that r.eIshborhoKl wre tint
a flrecruckerihad not been heard for two
hours
WILL CLOSE FAIR,
FEARING FIREWORKS
Exposition Manacemcnt Will
Shut dates Ajrainst All to
Avoid Danger of Blaze.
For the first time since work has been
besun on the tulldimr of tt World's Fair
the grounds will be shut tight to-day t"
all. whether pa holder or the general
public
Tlilr 1 recaue cf the danger to the
tt.llulngs and gttunds filial with lnfiam
mabl material and refuse from any
chance firework.
While th srcui il w'll he closed, work
will be preiej-i. f" on the wreeKInc of the
buildlnirs. t.cardless of the holldiy.
The entire f nee on the srnjth i-'Ac of the
Ground hn Isti re-noted and all of that
prt of Koret P.uk south of a line which
skirt the Art Palace I opea to the public.
LIVERY STEEDSMAY REST.
Stables Object to Sending Horses
in Charge of Boys.
Ov.rs 'o the difficulty of controlling
he v-t tn-lay. tin majority of livery
table deeper thnn:ghout the rlty will
Keep their an'raal In their stable ar.d
will i;ot snd them out for rental.
Nt the Marhall-Keyes table. It wns
s tate.1 thtt tl e danger In nIn? out
hnrsfs wi:h delivery fcovi In charge was
eo irrat that the firm had decided not to
ururr.e the reponlbillty of e;j(jng out a
t-hlcle owned ly a customer.
It wr tated that an owner could a
fjat the -lsfc. of taklnit his own horse out
whenever he plt.ued. or tht a ehlel-
c.-cM K hired in charge of a tralne-1
co& hnian. but that delivery bo would
not be i-'nt out with horse boarded at
th stable
Ae. i.ientit Ii p-etiou Fourth of July
f ee.enrasion je.i t i-; veri:ci nuf"
have pro -.i uncontrollable in the hand
i of ounc bovs, o no lellverie will t
! i - ..vt. .. ,a.u
FIRST VICTIM 0F FOURTH
OF JULY ACCIDENTS.
Th fir' victim of Fourth of July ecci
( cVnti aprecred at the ntj Hospital
roay attrrnoon tyeorc uracy - jmh
ra ?al.?i thrre for treatment. He
nc-identailv shot hin:-!f in the left eje
w'ti a rr-. al.t-- "volver. in whlci were
... k.i. ,...--.. II - -K, .p.tl ,ilh.
M." ;-M R '.4 I.IS-. II,-" -....is ... -
, er be rte'truTd cr rrmanntly impaired.
vtrsrj sa.. . wa in hi room at hi
I heme No 1213 Nori Twentieth treet
eterday at t p m cleanlni; the revler
1 He wj "trj'ea to t the two rust blank
' cartridge e t of the barrel, when one of
le, n left eve. lit tut" was eerjly
po-vder-bume.j
BISMARCK OFFERS FREE SITE.
I Citizen: Want Ttilerculosi. Sani
tarium Located There.
r.EFl-FI-C SPKTAl.
.ltlmarck. Mo . July 3 Th cltlier. of
BIsmsrck to--.'cht declied to offer a free
site of PTJ acre for the r.r State tuber
culosis sanitarium a an Inducement for it
to be located here. The "it afford p!c
tureu scne and an abusdance of the
purest spring wtr.
The cemmisslss will meet in Jeffernon
City Juls- W ad then proceed to select a
site.
About OT c.tise- attnird the meeting
to-nlcht. J. I- Mrrri ws cheeri chair
man "r.l C II. Hotman jretary
iat e rreeesaptnoea ae That.
"What are yva doing with that l.eet of
paper, OrvlKe sharply asked ma wiie.
-I am making a wish," acswerei Mr.
Me-kr
"A wIshT"
Tr. ray dear. In ypur presence I shall
not presume to call It a will." ChlS
Tnt-oca,
YOUTHS DISOBEY
KIELY'S ORDERS
Little Attention Paid to Instruc
tions as to Premature Celebra
tions of Fourth.
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE.
Few Accidents and No Fatalities
Up to Midnight, Which Is Con
sidered Remarkable Shot
Through Window.
Notwithstanding- the orders of Chief
Kiely relative to the premature celebra
tion of Independence Day. Young- America
took the law- In It own hands last even
ing; and as a result there were many vio
lations of the municipal coae. and many
arrests.
In the downtown sections of the city the
order was completely ignored. The loud
reports of pistol hcts fired in rapid suc
cession could be heard on all the prln
c pal streets, but the police were unabl; tu
locate the offenders-.
l.'p to midnight few accUenta and no
fatalities: wero reported, which is con
sidered remarkable when compared with
furm-r celebrations of the Glorious
Fourth. Only a few small fires were dis
covered, but little damagtf waa done.
At all the dispensaries an extra force
was ou duty all'nlght. but aside from the
ujual ante-holiday casualties, little work
wa done.
Shortly after S o'clock last evening Hire
bullets were tired through a large plate
gla window in the Olive Strt Grocery
Company", store at No. MC Olive street.
Policeman Massty. who waa in the vi
cinity, arrested llarry Laird, who lues
exroSH tho street. In libj possession wa
found a rexolver of a large rallbr with
u!l the cartridges di'harged. He was
taken to the Four Courts and lacked
up. He denied firing the shots through
the window.
HHe show fired In rapid succession
ctortUsl tho ru(t. In the Jefferson Hotel
t:t M o'U.k laat night, l'ulicemun Pf t. re.
who I detalM there, ran out of tho hotel
and saw Arthur Fuehs of No. 2225 Ed
wards rtree.t celebrating the Fourth with
a 2-callber revolver.
lie arretted him end took him to
the Four Courts. Whin searched at the
Central DNulct Pollen Station nearly lv
blank cartridges were t-ik'ti from him.
He v.ill be sent to the police court.
charged with dleharRinir firearms.
Waiter Overbek. age.1 14 jears. will
sper.d a qui't Fourth of July, as a result
of the exptoIon of a can of powder with
which he was er.Jovlng himself nir hi
home last evening. The lsiy filled the n
with pov.-.ler and set It off.
When the can explod'd a portion of it
struck Overbeck over the right eye and
n tle forehead. Inflicting two allacht
wounds, which wer! diescd and pro
nounced not (eriutis.
POLICEMAN GETS BULLET
FROM MAN ARRRESTED.
Tlie Fo-rth of July proved to be equally
dleaMrou for Policeman Schulte of the
Second District as fcr Fred Verrr.ersch of
No. 10c3 President street, whom he was
In the act of arresting. The prisoner was
charged with discharging firearms, and
when tha policeman took tho revolver
from him the weapon was dl'chargeil. the
wad strlklm; Schulte in the right hand.
The injury was dressed at the Siuth Side
Dispensary. V.rmerijcii wns locked up.
A stray bulW struck Georgo Hulmlch
of No. 2.A Michigan avenue In the right
arm while he wa dUginir lor worms in a
vacant lot at Pennsylvania and Magnolia,
avenue last evculna. Hulmlclt hurrle,i to
hi home, where hU Injur" wa. .lressed
and pronuunccis not serious.
Fred Lyman, aged IT jcirs. wa arrested
In the Fifth Ditrlct for placing torpedo
on the car track near his home. No. 2:vst
North Fourteenth street.
Osc-ar L"lrnuui. used " years, residing
at No. 1j.J Montgomery street, wan
brought to the Fifth District last night
charged with placing torpedoes on the
car tracks.
The Fifth District ponce, arreted DelU
Hare. lined ST. year, of No. l"li North
Ninth street, who. they say. was shooting
blank cartndgf. in a pistol.
John Arandt of No. 3A Clark avenue
was nrrsted kut night for discharging
MrcAnr sa.
fam ltirnctt f No'. 1S Buth Uroadway
pent tome tlmn rt the Chelnut Street
Police Station last night for hi ra
trlotim. lie i charge! with having
Placed torpcsloes on the car track near
hl home, and was arrested by Central
D.trlc: polc..
For eettlng off cannon cracker prema
turely. Lava Corey of No. 412 ..'dar
street w.n arrested last nlsht and tacn
to tho Chestnut Street PolicStatlon.
Nlchola Dellar. who Ihes at No. CI
Fouth Fourth street, wa arrested lal
night for discharging blank cartridges In
Emma' Beard of No. SI Market street,
early thl mornlnz. wasiarteate.1 and tak
en to the Four Courts ri a charge of dls
cltrglng firearms. IatroImen Lilly and
Edwards of Central DiMrlct said that she.
was rnrrving a revolver and t prevent
her accidentally shifting herjelf or sorai
passerby tliey arrested her.
NO WATERMELON FEAST
FOR THIS NEGRO PASTOR.
To sjud the ere of the Foarth nursing
seven stab wound at th. Oty Iloepltal
Instead of attending a watermelon feast
with his flock was the misfortune rf the
Rov.rend Ernest Ha.-ri. rastor of the
Fre Will Negro Uaptlst Church at No.
ivr. Morgan stre:.
Th filsaipearane. of a watch from the
rcom of Alice W.-lght, a negrrs living at
No 33K Cnrr street, is secid tn ha-v led to
the trtub. The Reverend Harris, who
... -. -. .. - c.trt,cc w-t eHsrire.1
by the woman with knowing romethliis
atut the whereabouts of the watch.
lien tr w.-i, ... ...... v .......
last nltht she found him as he was alwiut
to enter tho church, tn tlw struggle thit
fol.owesl Harris recelve.1 seven stab
wound in tS.e t-ody and the womnn re
ceJe.l . cut on the thumb from a razor
which the preacher 1 said to have drawn.
The matter will be referred tn As'atant
lrofvutor Dal ton
Pre aaa I a re Wit Celehratlew.
William Wilson. It sear oil. cf No. TU
North Twentieth street waa nrreted by
i Patrolman II. Rohan at Twentieth aid
j Morgan street last nlrbt. charged with
J discharging firearm. Tne patrolman said
the lad was hootlng a r"vo'aer whn nr-
( rested He will l snt to the Juvenile
court.
MincnuucQ wifiuT'C nnciu'
AS GIVEN AT KOERNER'S.
After eerat cf their unlqu public dres
rehearstl the Berkeley Player officially
beean their scison at Koerr.er's Garden
lt nlcht with an ccer.-sir production of
"A Midsummtr Night's Dream."
Miss Pearl Evans as P-ck mad a
stunningly sttaractlve figure on the (low-er-decked
stag, and fairly bubbled over
with humor and merriment aa the sprite
of the woods. The Oberon of Ml Blarfche
Levtrlrr was very well done, as alio was
the Tttanla cf Mils May Reresrilte. Har
ry Powell Invested th role of Theseus
with kingly dignity.
Tl-e "hard-handed m-r, were imperson
ated br Missrw. M.iarlre Norman. Bsrle
McCloiii. Fr;ir.k Wund-rll. A R. McCloe
Vev and Eilgar Vincent Tnjlor. The r
metrlu cf Horace LxnJta was clever hit
of dramatic t.rtraltur Mis O'Madhnn
arreared a Ifelena. Xtisa Winters a Her
mta ard M- Hritton n Lvsander. The
ro:urn!rg an t the stJte st:lns were t
tnctlve. Th solos by Mme. Cla Taslor
wre feature of the performance. This
bill will continue throughout the week,
with a rcil matinee at 1 o'clock to-d
"Aa jou IJke It- will b the next offering.
Rettessr DauBaarel r Plr.
Fire broke eut In the residence of Annie
J. Able at No. M1 Plnney avenue shortly
before J o'clock last night and bfcr It
waa esrtinguUhed damaged the building
(CI. The origin ct the are is snknowa.
TEACHERS OF THE NATION
BEGIN ANNUAL SESSION
.
National Educational Association Eaters at Astmy Park on Its
Forty-Fourth Meeting Frederick J. V. Skiff Tells the Benefits
of Museums President Maxwell Speaks on Education for
Efficiency' Using Recent Events in Which Russia and Japan
Are Concerned to Make His Points.
INDIAN
EDUCATORS ADVOCATE NEW FEATURES.
Asburr Park. X. X. July I The fcrty-
fourth convention of the National Educa
tional Association assembled here to-day
for a session extending over five days.
To-day was taken up with the prelimi
naries to the formal openlnr to-night
The National Council met In the First.
Methodist Churca and Director A. C. True
of the Experimental Station of the United
State Department of the Interior advo
cated the teaching of agTlralture In the
rural schools.
Lorenzo D. Harvey of Mcnmlneep wis..
presented a report of a Committee on
Industrial Education in Schools for Rural
Communities.
Miss Mary C. Campbell of Baltimore, at
the session of Indian educators, advocated
the serial settlement and neighborhood
house plan in studying the Indian.
J. J. Duncan. Indian Shoo! Inspector of
Pino Ridge Agency of South Dakota,
as-ked for more- school anj better equip
ments, erclai!y in the Una of bathlng
hoiaxs, school giutlest, sewing and laun
dry rooms.
C. J. Crandall cf the Santa Fe. N. M..
Indian School, and Doctor Charles M.
lluotanan. superintendent of the Tutailp.
Wash., school, said that Indian schools
should be better equipped.
Henry J. Phillips, superintendent at Ijc
du Flambeau. Wis.. dcc-Iured that on most
re.servatlon Government assistance to In
dian schools should end with the day
sch'.ol.
Mis. Mary J. C. Judd of Minteapolis
reud a paper entitle 1 -Some Indian Uhar
acteilstle.V and Doctor W. H. Harris
read u, paper on "The Future of Teachers'
Salaries."
Mi Kt(I!o Reel, liuperlntendent of In
dian Scnools. Waslilnxtoii. 1. .. .poke
on "Tha Educational Policy of the Com
missioner of Indian ArTalrs."
SKIFF ON POPULAR ML'riECM.
Frederick J. V. Skiff, director of Field
Columbian Museum, at a. stsjtlon of the
association to-night, uelivct.d an eloquent
discourse upon the popular uiu-tum. He
vald, tn pari:
Ihf iiiUiKjiu can accomplish the great
est educational bci.tllts through the me
dium of tho public achooLs and U.e intro-uuc-tloii
of the extension system that will
bring the museum to the school.
"My interest in museum extrusion work
has so far been confined to tint adovacy.
In publii-. nnd private speech, of It. gieut
tussILilitk-s an an rsJucatloual fuctoi,
though tho Institution ..f uliicli 1 am tie
execjllve would probably have mije pro
visions at leist tor a preliminary suivey
iu l his interesting field bad 1 not b-u
o-.cuj.Ii.nl with other Important duties dui
lug tlie last live jejrs.
""It Menu to me that the educational
authorities In both tiigland and the
I'nited States are on tlie i-olai. of seriously
conld-rlng. if i.ol dopiin. this esti
mable aid in the Instruction of the young.
"AsKoclatlnz th subject of u national
Suirvlhlon of educational affairs and the
extension work of thn mutum. the sug
getlon oc-cuis that hi the event of the
creating of a department of education
and urt. tin- national museum would nat
urally and properly assum.: tho responsi
bility of directing the dlffuion of knowl
edge through the medium of the traveling
museum ard lecture. K.ich Stat- would se
lect or create a museum, tvhli-h, untb-r
ht.ito uusplce nnd appropriation, would
net as tho center or distributing ag ncy
for the Feil-ral Mueuin. employing Ither
Us own duplicate material and lecture, or
laaking requisition for loans or contribu
tion. tram the parent institutions, but In
all InManees following the national plan
promulgated by the Dcisirtment of Kilu
txitlon u Ml Art. as represented by the Na
tional Museum authorities.
"The museum as a physical thing Is.
after all, always n prime subject for er.n
sideration. the museum in Its relationship
to the public. In its couta.-t with the peo
ple. I should estimate that mote tnan
one-half of the visitors to the l'leld Co
lumbian Museum are of foreign birth.
Tho manners of these vbdrors. whose na
tivity 1-5 so remote, arc In sharp and ro-huk!n-r
contrast with thoe of the Amer
ican liorn. Every discoveied vandal ha
been a native of tho I'nlttsl States.
"Revertice I not a dominant trait In
this country. I believe the deepest, broad
en purpo'o of a ma'cum 1 accomplish' d
on committee.. The city or town In whlh
n museum I located is uplifted by lis
presence, and in time it inrluenc- f.-r
culture and Intellectual Interment 1 felt
by the whole people and th Inhabitants
generally beoome better informed and
more Intelligent and cultivated members
of society."
William II. Maxwell, president of the
association and Superintendent of Public
School. of New Tcrk. In his introduction
to hi nddreis on "education for KJicI
ency." said, in rait:
Th National Ae.-tllcn meets in It fwiy
f.wrtft ctiaiut contention nt the moment whn
Jin I.rs alien tie norlJ nvtti.r areat .!
3"ct le.soii In the tatua of elutitlon.
Jver sin.w Nassiein'a latitat fr.m Moerow.
the urM ha tct-l In aw ef tf-at rasMiie
an mviterloua ivr which w call Flu-sla. In
trat ftiteful rmpatn It not tr.s skill of
the Itua!an eon.n.r.ilr er the lirarry of 'lie
Xlusslaa so-lie- that wrousat the iwtastrophe.
It w Xh" enowftakes the arrows rrom the
quli.r of ea that ee:--eiiie. the mlcht of
tt- tnrn.!er Uvr s'n.s.. Kuttla tai tlerled tn
a rictorr trat waa not of rr on aehtetlna.
T. wbrM accented er st fc-r ewn ahiikn.
ant atood In awe. trrt In th- mainour r.f an
unearne.1 rrrjjRn. Ilu-sia pursue r ssares
slor.a rractlfatljr unctioeU. until hr empire
-tr-trh'd fnm the liaitlf Sa to the l',ci.1e
Ovar There lir career uf conquat baa
r.i J
Thr. nice aralit. broke out the ir-epteaal-b!
ra.nrtlcl tt.n Unoraece anfi enll1teti
nent On U." aide :d tsAPl. almost
frontles Ir. nurnter an4 rleh teyond knol
e.ir tn all natural wealth, but tsnnrant. i!-t-i.1.;
of Inltlaf.ie. r.d allntel frem ttelr
rulr t.j- !a;-tlm ant cnMrltj
On U.e ethr side sfs-l te Jaraneee. a peo
ple ll:ntte.1 ir. r.ujeft anl rcr.rtnl tn trrl-Uts-.
tut Wrn aa-ttn throusli th olffuttcn of
lcnie'e-'re an.1 tlifmeh the .jr.tv.rvi! tratr.In
lis- erftcltra r wth tnAt their Icherittd I
trittlim .nvtne'lle.
Jwn hfs but re:eate4 at Tcrt Arthur ant
at Jlu!a acJ on tr. V-llow ts-a tt.e Iis.n
It seer-. a sad fat Indeed to ee th young nnd middle-aged
man becoming prematurely old. It rmy or mar
not b their own fault, nevertheless they find thmelye
in a condition In which there are no pleasure to wrf ich
thev may look forward. Their mental and phyleal-condition.
I weakened, they are simply existing mechanically
Pprlrd of the vigor of manhood and lis associate
njnvmen.s. It makes man feel thit l.e 1 a weakling
among men knowing; that h I" not tm equal not able
to cope with his fllow-man. ar.d he Is chagrined r.nd
mortified.
Dr. Mtftn' Stmllmt MyaicasM.
W want to talk to you. and talk to you plainly. b--t
we cannot do i through the public prs. but if you can
not com to se us so w may have a hart-to-hrt talk,
writ to us We can give you the advice of years of ex
perience. Rmembr. too. that yoa do not need to pay
us until aftr you are cured.
DR. MEYERS & CO.,
N. W. Cor. Itiilwiy aa.
of history the lessen ef Maratnca. of Zama,
cf th invlnrlbte Armada, cf the Helga't nt
Abraham, of Waterloo, and of Sedan the les
sen that the race which g.ves its children tbe
most ScUv training fcr life sooner or later
becomes a dominant race. Iiorrowina; eagerly
from Western civilisation. Jvaa has adopted
fur her own whatever ser.-ol eaerciae cr metasil
of tanehlng gtvaa promise ct training for ef
elancr. Nobly baa he repaid her debt tl
KuroM and Amanea. tshe has demonai rated
ta the world that the training ef the jounr to
iyi
u or aacii. to accuracy cr Tiawn. io nun
vaacal drvelcTrnieRf. ift e!entlOii knowletlre.
to accurate reausing. and t practical pntrt
ot!m for these are the staflea of Japea
education la the beat and caeaptst defease of
catUa.
PK.lCE TBACHBB SOME UE650X3.
9uh are the letaons ef war. The hlstori of
peaceful induurlal airbrt tells the same strry
No satlua Is" truly prostxroue until every man
has become cot merely a coisumer but a pro
tucer. As Emersca most trulv ea!d:
"A man fall ta rrakn Us place ai.o.1 la tha
world unless he not unty pays a!a drfet. but
lea ad is a-ccetbina to ttie caramon wealth.
UMtr.1 unttrraal eUuealtun. that makes ir.-H
producer aa well a consumers, la 1 surest
ua-actae tt ptvsraas tn the arts cf peace U
the mother of national proaperUr."
"But." ex.iaia-a an oljertor. "rtila la grc
malfriallfrn." Not so. The history cf tha
world show that a tiatlcn tmpruvaa morally
and I-itelJentually only as its physical ccndl
tlon 1 atrenstheaed. The futility cf relUlou
rcuatiuaxy effort, when unarcompanlel ty ph
Iral rsriteniMM. is of ltaelX aufUciant ta preia
the thesl. Iletter srie.nr. tetter fid. bttr
clothing are the necessary antecedents and ac
coniranlrcente of h:ger thinking, greattr e:f
respact and more rescluta tDdecaiDdenee.
mi., material prosperity too often briaas
with it a train cf nil all Ita own: sensual
l:.dulen or ale thrill ease. It may be; or the
raitng at rnonotwlj- and 'man's l-.humr.!iv
to tain ". or a f-rih I'unuit or material
things to trie neglect if th aptrituaL True.
enormous wealth Is cs"(en aix-orapanle.;. rartlo
tlerlv 1-1 crrudel centers i,f p.p.jij;ton, l.v ex
treme rsjirrty. Tlir.e. h..wever. aie but "tun
trary :ters!.m ta tarl'iiri.u--tue prica wa
b.ust riv for prt-ios.
Tha t-t i-oir'Ctt-.n. of the eitia generated h
the as..unmiat!n cf mm, .re not antitrust
laws ..r Kiher rrT i !.tii-.csi. uu & as
tn of rs-hosil which c.-ottsia a training fcr all
hat is equal t.s tha text which moiwy an
r.uy: w.il.-.h c;vover ml revoals gertu Uirn
In low estate, and enable tt to fmrtffy for the
comrai.nd sl; and which gua:ant"- to eiery
chl'd tha full d-vloprr.fiit cf '! ht ii.r.
The trained man will drmand aad wilt. la tha
bug ren. receive his Jii ahure.
I..lu-att.n le h chl-r tause cf wejlth nd tha
t"Ct .srtaln correction r Its alios, la a caii
rnunity In ihleh every tun was iralned n, u
h!ghit efifienr-r. moRoyolj- aad po.rrty wcu'd
1 allse impossible.
MISS SHERWOOD'S CLEAR
SOPRANO HEARD Tp
ADVANTAGE AT ALPS.
Miss Katherine Sherwood made her St.
Louis debut at the Alps under al fresco
surroundings last night. After a Tery
capably performed series of orchestral
numbers, among- wliich was the Raymond
overture of AmbroUe Thomas. Miss Sher
wood sang Mascheronl's "For All .Eter
nity." Her voice, a strong, well-babinced
soprano with not a semblance of uncer
tainty In any register, carried to the re
motest receses of the plaza. During; Iho
e 'a. a s ' s e t
a a
MISS KATHKIUNB SHEHtWOOD.
Who sang at the Alps last night.
rendition of the famed popular numrer
I th.-r.. wick that unwonted Mtllnesa In th-
audience that invniiablv I the precursor
of general npplue. She recelied many
flowers. Her other number wero "Annie
1-a.tirle" and "Tlie Last Rose of Summer."
but It wns not until she sang the sceno
from Bizet" "Carmen" that she did her
relf undoiibfel credit.
Tho orchestra played the cr-ompanI-rnent
with fine d!cernm'nt. and at It
close Ml? SI.erwtwl achieved a notable
succew. Mr. Lund, during the evening
off red a an encoro to hi tort of the
irogramtne his own composition, entitled
"At the Altar." which revealed many
rcholarly touches. Ith of composition and
orchestration a dalntv Lit of work which
the manv tonal esperts In the audiences)
npplatiied again nnd again. There will
le a matinee thlp afternoon at 3-A the
onlv or.o cf the week. Ml Sherwoo-1 will
slrg at even- concert thl week.
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A SAD FATE.
W have made , study of th
vesknesses of men for year, ni.d
we hav not onlv been nrcful In
curing thousands of ra." of weak
ness in men past fifty years of age.
but Lave bn able to arrest the
drain and stop the losses In young
men who. from excesses and folly,
bid fair to become aged prematurely.
If von are growlnr prmaturety
e.Id. If you are suffering from wast
ing drains that sap vour vitality and
manhood. If you realise tht you are
not fit companion, that von ar
rapidly drifting into a condition of
senllltv. It behoove you to stop nd
think for a moment whether you ire
doing all that you should do to es
cape premature age.
Market St. ST. LOUIS, MO.
AtrrlTtUa st
l8x& staaear.
UUcest tferaidBy.
JiSaturday only.
IHuBslay only.
OKactpt atoaeay
Excb batiaraay
ttaetuniay and
oaty.
W.SL. 9eW.
lacave. Arrive.
Beyal Bine tlmltsrl itam Sepisi
QtMsa oty Liaalted tlliMam ...
Metropolitan l"iili tssiim .-
rast atall i:i.aui i:pra
Cincinnati Accommodatloa... t'stua ttSpra
Viaccacaa Accorrtmodatioa.... jTgam :3a pes
Viaceaaea Accomrtmfaiiioa.... rt:apm riXia
Ylaceuua Accommodation.... JZaMptn )13:M aaa
gousd City UmlUd tJ J pea
at. lawils g-i-eas TJpnv
aUQ KOIB ROITK.
Lake Skew. Sew lark Ceatral astsl
Beef asul Alkaay stye.
WPtrJI .... 3ZsssPsfenft
laoUaael Lccal iiiprcss.. 1.:'zn tS;Jpo
N. Y.. Ilueton and Cincinnati t:ll an : pox
lenickerbceker pv!aj New
York aad Boston 3rpnj 5:ptm
Iadlanatwila and Cla. Kxp i:teuna
Cincinnati. Wash, and N. T. 12 noon Hspra
Mattuua and Altoa t:Spu ncMane
Mattooa ana Altos ftWpm -
JUtl and Kxpress t.nslyni JJan
Cincinnati Itayton. Colum's. uW inn fits aia
New yvrk and Boston Ex....U:Oupra 7JSan
Altoa traiae leave IJa a. m-. 'i:i p. m.
Alton tralna arris .-w a. m.. s:W a. sa.. l:s
p. m.
CHICAtaO .MU At-TO...
The Alton lamlled. Chicago.. -:ulam T:Spn
(aln eiata Kx.. Chicago.. ..I3.iS pm .i pi
Palace kpraaa. Chicago -: pm .":lt ana
auaaight Mpecuii. cntcago.... Utopia fSara
Jeorta prairie Siat tUpreaa.ti:aA pm i:jrn
Kansas iy. Mo.. Stat Ex.. a.am liiSpwT
iasMa city Night aUpress..lt:lj pav i.5arn
Kansas Clt. via Rondhouse.. 7:Can Ii;
Vluouungton. vlajackaonmt::lzant tisiiiiu
Hpncgnald sTeclal pt.-iMaan UOoprra
Uusiuangton and Mexico, via
Koodhacs ersjnaltatTtt
fxrtrgnald Local r tiJltatcatsm
Peoria, via Jacksonrllie p:is pm liUSlpei
Jack.onillle Acc.munoJatlon. ti pm .ipn
""jl Capital city 1-lytr.. m:M pm tiAmm
aprlngfifU and JacksoarllU. I7:U pra
s.w.i .sxai lUSIItn
CHICAUO. rtlOKIA AXO ST. LSI 19 Kl.
Alton. Cboutesa Hlcuga and
Chautauqua tM amrflllU pes
I etala. iirtngaeid and Coau-
Jaaqua. :14sa prn
Alton and ihautauiina, JiUl put i.:lf pn
Alton ana Chaiitauqu TPpmtrU:Up
Altoa. Chautauqua end
fjyrlasfield tsSprm l:Sam
Altoa and Chautauqua. .SJnea tSSara
Alton. Chautauaua and
Sprmgfleid t5 pm -. am
Alton nd Chautauqua il:?)pra Itsliia
st v. "ISC STaTKat.
Memphis raaaengar .nlsi
?.fs Mail .)lui Sietmrt
CUceao lMlly Sxpreae. a am : pnv
",t'.. iapn ll:eam
ape 01rard3.u Loral :,) unt aiOite am
Texas Uml'.ed la pia "Iitfank
iuriCower Umlted lllMa Iiiara
l'."-i Mht impress ll:3ipm 1:dun
OkUhwnia repress .le.Opaa 7:Un
Vallty Paik An-ommodeUua depana rSAS a.
ra" ,,:P.- m- n:,i u tl p. m tiae
p. re. l::p. m.. ta p. m-. ta4 p. tn.. TJX
M. in . u:rj p. m.. C: J p. jrt. Arrtres :
." i'i.' m- P11" a. - ,8:I a. sa. ts
P- a1...! p. m.
rfj18 Aoeommodatlca oeparte SJB a, aa
!?7 p- m" M-24 - A-wes at nJA a a.i
lir.HO L III. tl'lt a e.s sr?ekm -. . T
": - ay , Bj-s-aeW f. aja.
PRi19YI.VA!.tA LUCf.
2.'s'2 &Z!'JC HP -liaepm n-3o!
eeeestrviaas - - .a .
Lrtmbaaa AcconuaoOaVtlora.... n:.Dai. nttflvM1
aeskMT st sllslssV.
CUICAtiO AlD KASTUI.1 aXsUUfOIS. ' t
R,LJH"M ehjro jsS3Ksa.
COTTO. BCIr KOtiTtB. I
xv.. '1,""- "TP"Lw?T r-
----" .. .TAOS 1.
i Uxpresa. .anx tmtlSSU
tclvpreie. :!Aita tjiacml
arMui unj Teiae
gtes.v-:::::-::::: i:SSl -?3S.i
M.mphl. t-petui 1i:j8n tisini-
L hoto J.al... i:Sapm s)3ta"
Illinois DIvlalttB.
?Jf iT.'.' J1!'' 3 am sea ;
TS.V" It' -eres :Upm Sjganl
rln street aaal Caaateaa Asasse
latlaa.
Pe ts.to Accan'modatlon i:Spm tmtam
vTJI'.,m !IT' KV sMeaJeswosi !
MJ": 1:12 am 7:pn
Paf-rn Espreis J:C. pm ?:a ana
1L.I.1XOI rtuiTHJuZ
Nertcrn Illln.il Express T:Mim .- era
-hfc-awj Daylight Special tlJ.Sani K:-5pH.
SprltKn-jM Acconr.iodatlon... ti:io pnl tLtUJ pm
Chicasa IHaiuoral epetlal :!. p-ri Jen.
Fa.t Mall. f,uth.... ':r.m .Mpri
New orlean. Kpec'a! 2:5) pm 8:l yn
Accomnvnljtxi. JSoath M:M pm il:M ana.
Dixie lr. h..uta i:pn TiWami'
Bprtr:c."!e:d-I-"teh.i.H j;:CO pm
I.OI ISVIM.B AID . teilVlUJB.
f"at Mail t.llsm 7JSrts.
FIorMa Limited KM prrj t3p!5
Suutn-.-n Kspress :.'. pn ;:Wens'
MISSUIHI PACIFIC HtlLWAT. (
e-i eJ. ................ .,
Ias-al I'aasenger
Calif, and . J. Mpecjal
Kansas City Kspre-w ,
VVsh. A.-ccmnu.iation . ..
Colorado Kxr;ri.B ....
HI. J. Limned
S:6i am l:tpm,
7-lt am M-an.ns'
, ,,-- , t p i
...wj am
. l:Kpm
. 1!:rrnt
..I:l em
.seP;
7:atami
7: IS am
.. 1.14 pm
,-,. .'.... .!.. t . .. ,.... ..... ....4
a in.. t: a. ra . tt:W p. m.. tl:t.. p. m. 01
Hill train laa t'rlnn Station I:i p. raw I
Xlrkwuvd train ai L'r.ton Station r 9 a. at.. !
Vi:U a- rn . tT:M a. m . :7:..l a. in.. fS:4a. B !
tllrS a. m.. !l:i) t. m . t-hOT p. m.. tsw p. aw I
4:5 p. i:... tl:ii p. m . Ti.51 p. m . fC:0 p. ta..
tilUM p m.
Monn.n am onto.
New Orleans IJmlt-d Ti pm Tpa
M..bII. and New OrUar.s . . i.(i)im S:Staet
Murilshora Accommodation. 1:10 rm ft:Skaea
TOLEDO. T. I.OLI .XU sVE9TOs.
(never taf Reate.)
The Taern Ktpre.. Iltlnoln
lndlara. Ohio and Eastern
polnta I.Xim 4 .st sea
The fl'ommerc'al Trar.T.r
T.Idi. Iietrott. (iei.Und.
Ttifal and Nw Tort.. . . T I'ffl n-efasa
O-ntlejtrtn Aceomrrortatlo-i . C:t pn tA3aes
HOCK lLAXD S..HTKM.
IS. I-. K. C A V. H. H.
Karaas Citr raaBger 5in Tiftyes
Kn. rlty & ?n Fran. Eip. 13:c;p-n 7:Sem
.H K. T. RY. I'Tke Knty.
Columns. Sea!1a end s?. W.. I'l'.im S:Spi
The Katy Klyr : pm "7:Mem
Ml"eiirl. Kinui and f. VV..11:U pm 7.aiw
ST. -. AD HA.11BI. RAILWAY.
Vla Wskanna
Ma'l and F.spreea tT. a-n JJlnwaas
Mall and Ft press. S.St pm ft:1lm
SOITHERX ktltWllT.
t. Eals-Loala llle Llaee-V
Bouth.in'e St. Loata ilal..IO.teatn e:51pm
ITiuceton Aecomsiojat'.on 55.M rm TKninsra
. Lou's Limited It:'. pm "fJiam
ST. Ml! MERriiaTsTS BRIIsOH
TRRWHtl. RAILWAY SrBtKBA
thai. sr.Rvicr:.
Eastbound Lease l'n!ot Station: Rsect
Sar.day 1?. rt8. H1 a. m Sunday only S:-e
a m.. HtlS 0- m. Lave Klftilh and Oratlct
atreeta: PallT-J:! a. m . 12:. a Vt :!. :
t m Esceyt Sunday-. :is. tiK. ::SJ a.
m.- :. . p. m. g.jn.tay nrlr-S.21. T.-OX a.
m. Wednesday. Isturday aad Sunday 1I:M p.
Ahor tralia leave Waaiilngto avrn-je four
mln-itee later. .,...
Westb-jund-Iraie Orar.lf 1tr: nally-VM
a m 1:12. .). :". T:1I p. m Kscept reindar
-So. T.- J 2a. 11:15 a rr: !.'. -20 p. m. Sa
rdr ce.lT-.4S P. m. Kxcett fMufday ard
SMnJay-SiiO r. m. tt'indsr onli-s.-re Sjoo ,. m.
Wednesday, Patorday and Sunday -IIUX p. m.
AboTO trains leave Madlscn fo'Jf minutee
later.
WABsMI (tiett.
Kass.rn Mall J:'
1Mm
Chleaao Ie-1 Espress " 2
mm -. ;i i-
a-n s:j4pm,
iwmm -- -": . .-
Js-kohT:tle Ta:eI Kprs. . ' J;
ronttnen'sl lamtt-d. . - . J
Binier Ela XJmlt.1, Chicago h
IVattir Acroir-nlstIcn .
. . ......... S..S. V17S
am t:15 pm
am T:Hpn
un " pm
inn viaan
pm 22 am
tTs Tlam
pm g:i)4nj
p-n 2.(ypm
I. ierm
er ?:!! pm
and Ife'en Krr - Jl
Midnight United Chlc.e .nut
MIln'.aM IJml'ed. nuffalw.
fnatos. New Tors . 1
p-iffaio. Iietroit ard To1io
U,H WARAnil iWwii.
MoS-rlr M Ksnsas City Es. :
Ksr.si. City riipr. . . -'?
Ka-.as City Fat Mat .. . . 2 30
Meberlr Aceomr!at:-.a . ... KM
KiniM at-JJml'el . 1J
sfjirtsllle. jei.nsnanah and
Ce-jncll Iit-js r.vpress '
Cannon piR- OsiaM
Ottumws D stoiTi-s Mpresa 1
Mlrneac-H and et Paul .t. f.i)
Otturewa-D' Molne and St-
laul EspM. .
Wabask labarkaa Trains.
m :i"!Ti
pm 1 :1W ajn
pm ll ! em
pm t M am
i !, tsrs
pei K-llmm
n-n IV pm
pm 2. pm
rsri 7;u am
Froas aaal
lO -irrri
n!.toTi
. It 10
am
am
:aam
KtraT-aon
Vsg fcel .... . .......
Ft Ctrla... ... .. .
j-jdtrtn .. .. .......
Pt Carlea ... . ...... .
y.guana ........ . . .......
yvrr-aeoa - - . . .
Kir-Jock . . .- ... .. -
--en Acnr-:'.a!o-i. a.
-tr- Vandesitar wrr
. t-s;
.
:am
.11
. t.i
5
am !
m
.laptn
rn t?
Ma i
. fl.
cri
'X pi
:Vxrr
:2Tph-
. t J9
am tl
. t:21
pm tt.
IWsr
sssSssesessrf.sVses1essee1VsSsS)
.sissssssssssssekesesMeseM,ssasijw
Read Republic
Want Ads
ijt.m-
njrfsjrririr - ----siasiei
Th Fast Mall ." -am S3iaam
eses,
sss
.1
a i &i
.!t?iS..TJ i"ifis'i Lil'

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 04, 1905, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 04, 1905, Page 9, Image 9 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 04, 1905, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919