The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 02, 1905, 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

                
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DESERTED STREETS AND HOUSES MARK NEW ORLEANS YELLOW-FEVER DISTRICT.
Ttot T0 U
To save kobct oiMci'i Clothe
good clothes; the same high stasdard
we never vary from. Just bow prices
have been reduced suficiently .to caake
the investment pay too in savings
boat 33 per cent.
Many of 'the suits are in mediam
weights in cheerful yet sabdued color
iags; very desirable for fall wear.
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DECATUR STREET. BETWEEN DUMAIXE AND ST. PHILLIP STREETS,
. WHERE FEVER FIRST DEVELOPED.
Decatur street. Itwu Iiuiuaine and Si. Phillip streets, where the disease first developed, and the Yellow Fever Emergency Hospital, at Xo. .117 Dnmaine street. Since these pho
tographs were taken the disease lia spread to the best n-sidenee districts of the city, one ease haviu? apNand on Calhoun street aud another on Jackson avenue. Cases also have been re
torted on Constance and Magazine streets, far uutown. and near Louisiana avenue. In the very heart of the garden district of New Orleans.
DISEASE APPEARS IN
CITY'S GARDEN DISTRICT;
FORTY-TWO MORE CASES.
(Italian-.! Frna I'ubc Our.
flfr claim. tt..r would have icen able.
! ' 11 - hanc'-d th- situations much
-jt rn il -! : .of Jh Italsoii" to otlir
tov h I.om .tit mil ills'Uyippl na
" i" t' nr a mtch In a fiov.!.T
in . T'.- .xprMl "' t. "Jl"isv o
:' . sen i,.!iiiK paris!i.- 1-. ijljvotij'
tt ,U." :o I'lp It:ilLit qu:irtr Ij-M".
v. t", f vifini" wre bittni L-y the
fi. via mnxquito.
ki:m iu:siik: iiiTKicr(
)!' (Ill MIIV IMKI-TKII.
T'i- Uvt Iibk i-rarluallr s-iir"pil to the
t. t ritlvri-" !Jstn't f : ?.". ar.d.
fiilnaii.K tli- j-lirt tluit Attonify Jt-ntnJ.
h c'i:itnct" ! the ft-ver .mI I" at hi-
hi:n i.ii ('alhxini MicH. emu.'.- lh! i.-port
I i-!.ii- th.it .iimrijlit n-t:-. oik- 'if th
lft knn-Aii rfJIt-MM ami rlitlimm f t!'.;-''
i i s;rick-ji ;it his r-IU-:ice m Jaclc
n n ;tv T1U.
Ir.i'iuallj. II wouM win, in pll' cf ill
irjsi:- -ffortf of tho m r.immitn!. til-f--.-r
2;a or.-jit into th ;ii.!-ii .ll.trict.
.! he ri Ik's: and mi-t-t jiroinin-at
ii-.- of N-w Ori-:inf ar- I'loat"!. J"
.ilpp-irs to new he muvmc in th.it lirc
tmii r:i-.- or ti! o report! lo-tlay on
Mt jine ami 'nn(an str"ts. ay up
mwn. !i-ar ly.nlsian.i avinu-. kIiowiu's the
t-iuay proRr-ss It is m.ikiii" uptown.
I'iiiuIiII- mor distitir- vi'Jcticrs of a
.nulti- y-Ilow-fvT pll,''lf "i- b-int;
inati!.-st in JVw Orirans v-ry lay.
ISutitiri-rt ati-J rallronl trav-I atf now so
ii.itni-ir-.l that tln-y iir :ilnt-t pantlyr'il.
Iioi! ilt.it ;t f-- w.k- a;o wt-r- crowd-d
anil fit-ii an Utf- a. i"t ; er !(!:));
f.titly well nitw at !-rrH'(i lVopI.'
ht.-.f mft thP rity us f.-ist .in th trains
t.tuM "arry thorti.
Th- iii.n.-u;-r of a prominent sprrss
i-mi.iit;- Ktatfi to-fl.iv tiuit his oiri-- Inl
! ilW'i worth of tftn-ltTM ch.ks this
trortnni; wttliin tfn ininiit-
i i:i;t:s ickptami: ik
i tit INK HltsriTAI. ci:impir.tTK.
l"-t'tr K'imutid Souchon. jir"5il-iit of
tt. Si ti. Koitnl of H-.lth. to-'l.tv issu'il
D pi l.-inati-.n to nil p:'rih nnd munlci
j..t l-.-,t"ih l)Hrd- urcmc tliom Jo m-njil
! - ts'ilzt- ciTtifir.itcs from Hit; M:trl:i;
ii , .-ilc-. lirlJ hy travelers. He
- tifd a s-trotiK profit it:U!:.t tht;
n ..i -"imiiK of frelitht. howinK hov.- al-
i- i t S4). unI-r ll' ir.-d.rii t!iory of
i.-!!. n Ct-T inftctlon to cjrtj ontaKlun
'i f-.ltlit-.
I'.il ti nnuld e-m that little attention
- iKtoK p!l to uc! i;' ntl :idvii-- on
tht mii ttf thf hmd of tli- State jtn.ird.
'I it- h.irs mi- cotnK up ticht-r all around.
1 i,j .Mis-" . his cut olf all mails from
? w nrleans imtl lnfe't-d spots. Il will
urn ali.nv a mall ti.ii: to b- thron off
h lt tlrp.it.
. il AllsslItipl lnn h.nt- (juanin
d .tR.ilnvt tho jt'lml Ion of k-ro-n
'liv v-ry Impl-mfiit of nar ac.iln-t
i.w jack and th- slcconiyia tnuii'.t'
w -l i, ritv MiPlsippi towns to a hirst
ri r, Iiow-.vtT. will not allow oil to -ti
lt iiinirt front N-w rlran.
A ar of limr a turn-il mvjy fn.i
n v .-l"lppl town y-t-niay. ami a snip
mMit i'f f-irhoilc hcM and u'.phur notu
rt t.-d from on- of ;c-rt:or Vard.t
tran' towns f-day.
ti:i KnnK n itr.r.v
comi'i.i:ti:i. p.n.i.vzi:n.
rrait tv. undt-r sm-H iuir.mt!n
rt-Ktil.ttions I .ts naturally lrn .-onip!"-:--'
u--ralyi-.i n-s:niihiK to-nmrrow. th
"ou win I'licin- announce that It will
h.i- onlv on- train out a tl.iy. ,nd that
i tl Sun-t Limited, dijurtinc frtim In re
at H v noon.
litM'tttr Taltor of Tex.i iretl all trans-routltvt-ntl
lln-- ht-rr tt-lay timt persons
fioni N-' Vrk. f'hll.td-lphla ami t!i
K t with tlrlitt-s to th- I'a. Itl.- to-st 1.t
.r trl-.in w uld ! livid up for t-n
U- n h ditrntlon ramp on th- T.-as
lf. tf th-y cam- throuish New irl:tns
A i fffort was mad- to jllnv sucli tr.m
ruiui'irntal tanKert to arrive in Xi '
rt in hi tior-vnt-d tirs. .mtl In- t-nit out
in MTM'ti" I cars. niT't l.-avlm; th-in. hut
It wits to no -ff-rt TeH will not allow
i-h rrrst'tis to -n'n pa- throucli tt.. I Ik
Sta'e
Th- Tra ;ind I'.o-itlf vst-m
, ., I
Ins out
ii..tn:iuif.r to c-t two ji.-nt:-r tra
of Hits tlty tUllv. but 1 do-s not h-ld out
iinv -tt-.id-d lt"pe alom; tint lln- N--r.ics.-
Shr-vetior wl!!i two r.ts-s a.r-itv
in h?r d-fntio ' Hospital, i-fuse to allow
uovihln: or ini h.-Jy from Nw Orl-iia t
e-tnr Its por'.t's
The Iji'tisvlil and Na-hvll!- Katlroad
atrni "ii"" I to-sly that it would not run
the htinual ml;lltmm-r t-xruriOn 1-arlRi:
i(r Vusust !" for Chi'-ac. St luls :(tt 1
"iitrfst'iiiti which al.-t o-irrtf soroi'l"
r-ot-l- to tbie trad- c-itt'-rs.
I.I.KIi l.H-.TII FHK
i a . iii:tkth imip.
twictor Whit- of th- fnitrl Sttr Matin-
Hospital frvlco sp.-nj th- -ntlr- day
-r oil th- likr cont. tr-tnc to lo,-at a
tVtrnlloti oimp for liuil'.i- and Nnsh-11I-
trav-Jerr. and h- will probably -mc-o
tl .
The AvonJ.il- and jsitifell detention
rSitnps at flit! to overflow Irs and tto m"r
lirm!t are li!nc Issued to thrm until th-Tu-sent
cimrt'Mon i r-lie-tl.
Th- first l-slslitlon on the prrrnt fe
er sltuatlrti was -nui-d as th- I'itv Had
lo-rjc'-t wbn th- Hrtndaot rr!iuio '"di-r.snc-
!--ame a rlty law- It rvja!te thit
ill mipertv hnld-r oil ami or-e3 th-sr
fitern wltl-.ln fortv-eicht hour iftr
thi" law be MitMs -S-tlr. ui-der heavy
j-nally for iailut- to roniply
).-,.- the j-ee-e'tt end untO October 1
property nwn-r are allow -d to u- cb-r--cloth
for scre-nlnt-. but aft-r that It ntut
b- wire n-ttlSR and r-aar.ent.
--w- OrlesT. Is wcrklnc rot only to rid
jtielf of ye'Jow fe-cr jiotr. bt:t for all
tiir- to cm Tbe wnl cl-an-up rlubs
at-befns made permanent orcsntratlon.
ivietcr Wtrrtii army of c!f.i-n ar
vertrc up th- work of olllnc citi-m and
.-leantiuc tht wanl. Ttil coe' on osy n-i
iicht. They work by day and mik e'.t
They work by day and m:
.-..-.. .-1 lav nlan bv n'cht
trnv cov
To-dar was another lasuft-rablv hot dav
the ih-rmorr-eter corns to . du: tne neat
j relieve ai e t.i.iv
with heavy thundcrstom
tbl afterr.cin
aad rain.
JACKSON CONVINCED THAT
MOSQUITOES ARE TO BLAME.
rutchuc srEdAU
Jackson- Miss,. Aug. I -Doctor , H.
Youna of th- Msrlae Hosplta! rcv. r
s'ctwit t.. dt.fr with the Miiibitrri f-t-lUvanl
of Health, has .aceeed,il in thar-
"ki- .-,ini-r!n the City Couccti ot
Jck-in that the stegomU raorqsito I the
tiKtt of Tllcw fever trar-ralssioa.
U,e raattary Inspector on outy went
fertl. this nra!tg on aa additior! rch
fer cUtem "J fools of water tfc4t haw
mt bn c-eened and coml with coat
atca Young has participate.! In many
, kJ experisneats tnaae by the uvrra
lL, rrcent years .to d-mosstratc th
e??evtnsg Cf tbe -aasqut'.o theory. !tO.
afierrVutW to the teSx municipal luard
Xi fcwrr Uieae catrcrtracats. the
CITY WILL EMPLOY STEAMBOAT
AS YELLOW FEVER HOSPITAL
Flout. nn Isolation Ward Will lie Prepared oh the Sleani'-r Ken
nwly for SusK?eted Cases and Those With Mild Attacks Doc
tor Snodj;ras Farora the Plan and Thinks That Sum Saved to
City in Ca; of Any Outbreak Here Will More Thau Competi
sate for Initial Expense.
Tor the a-.-ommodatlon and treatment
of persons Mi-i.-;t-ii of liavlns yellow
1-v-r. th- l:oard cf Health will charter
and op-rate tho st-anxr Kenm.-dy as a
tlontitis hospital until the danR-r of au
-t'id'inic through tlo- intmlsratlon of refu-K--
lia- saf-lv paisetl.
Inv-stiKation by Uoctor Charles A.
Pit'-Isnis. II-altli 'ottimi.ssion-r. has le
v lop-d. lit: iid j-M-riay. a h-avy Indus
of ii-rs-ona fram Southern jiolnts within
th- spltvi- of contilKinn. and a a result a
sp-cbil nu-etins of 111- board followed jes-t-rtlay
aft-riioon.
INfor- conv-nitiK t!i- tmanl. Doctor
StiodKras had t-ady a plan for the sejrr--tatlou
ami car- of supSclous cas-s which
ttii.y r-:-.c'i Ht I.oui. mid r-t.-oiiimer.deil
ih- tinlnt-nant-i- of th- hospital boat as
th- must fj.-dbl- tn-ans of stiarlnic the
1 cltv irnnj th- lis.ist-r of an epid-mlc.
i In addition to tbe plan.s for tre.itlni; and
I lcoiatitic su'fi'-ts. Koctor Snotlcnis sujr
tCMil tn-:iUi-s to prevent the ineomiiiK
j tif p-rsons knout, or tliousht to have been
VDO-wtl to yellow- fever.
I'rovt.-ions for a fjuarantln- asalnt the
South w-r- not. adopt-il. but the iMKird ex
press! d readiti--s to take precautions
wli-n-ter th- ll-alth Con-.uiissioner decn's
th'-m n-c--sary-
ll-iirj- I'.irker. owner of the Kennedy,
it the intaii; of Doctor Snodfira. was
at th- mi tire y-s.i-rd.iy. He agreed to
n nt his ho it front to-morrow until Oc-toh-r
I at tt.--iu a month, with the lrivt-1-s"
of coritinttinK the; st-amrr In ih
city's servic" until November 15. at t!:c
same r-nt.il. Mr. llirker i to furnish the
crew, coal arid other uect-.-ant' for tiij
operation of tl:- lo.it.
Doctor Stioilinis. H. A. Forruan. Prcsl
dnt of the i.'ity (.Vjncll. and Joseph I.
Whyte. Hurbor and Wharf r-ommlsslon-r.
will xllt th? Kennedy at her moorings.
tiar th- fM.t of IVrry strt. this morning
to inspe-t r.-r brftire puttint; h-r into her
sici.il coinm.sMon.
i"arp-nt-rs nnd scrubwomen will b" rent
aboard th- Kennedy to-morrow nmrnlnK
Alien yh- f-ach- th- ftnit of Maik-t
street, and will rri pari" her for tf- :ih
a horpit.lL Tlie carjientt-rs will screen all
the doors and window in the boat. A
-r-en f very tine mdi will lie used for
th- purpos-. The scrubwomen will wash
the entire !nt--lor. and Sat-r a corps of
sanitary officer will thoroughly fumlpte
the boat from st-m to stem.
t'ots and mlical Mtpplle- will th-n In
placed aboard and the Kennedy will r
ready for duty a a combination of ambu
lance and hospital.
In ronn-ction with the work of prcp-
mo-n
OlTX.INKS HIS TI.ANS.
Poctrr Pnodsras's outline of mlhods.
for prte-:ins: St. l"n. Includ-s the ns
elenntent of one or two physicians, now on
duty at th- iisj-nsoriis. to work on the
K-nr.-dy With the physicians there will,
b- nur-- s.
Th- patients will be tuartered In the
stateroom" or cabins while on their way
from the. city to Quarantine, on the river,
fourt n mil's outh. Thus- who sjmp
toms at- mild will remain on th- ltoat un
til i hey have iI--l"p"d positive -as.-s or
have -ntir-lv recoi.-r-'l. It Is th- board's
tbsltc So aoitt supj-ctlnc thee mild cases
to th- .ljnt of cont-tcion tbrouqh -v-;tfure
to positive tyi . at th- Quarantine.
Th- boat'-- cr-u will not be p-rmlttcJ
eat or sl-en alo.it ! !ir. Th- dancer or
pradi:lc th- fever.
"'" '- nrtntmlz.-.! t
If It should d-lflOp.
,o th- utn"-t
j mimlicrs were thoroughly convlnc-d that
I Mndatn- Stegomla is the guilty party.
Sveral clttrrni- !so w-r- pr-ent when
! Surg.-on V.iung dellver.il his afMr-ss w-re
' lw fore th- eo.lv fur th purIoe of tle
1 nar.ding" an absolute ouar.mtine with
! guards on all din road, but chanc-d tb.lr
I minds aft- r ht-arini: the r-mark of tho
loiv-mm tit .-Tert
i--.irc-on Voung siv-s a tl-si-ririion oi tne i
st-Komia tnoiii'!to that will enable any i
person toqui-kly te-ognlze the !n;.-ct. and
It Ie of much lm:tance t-caus- oi in- ,
fa-t tluit v-i-y few i-ron in in- j-ou.u
Ia- studied tl-e ubj-ct M:!!lcl-nt!y to li
able to re?itni7- on- srwvles of niosijulto
from anot;t-r. He av that the stcgoml.j
is qui:- smill !n size, fragile cf forr.t nnd
It easily killed
Ii ! much llght-r ii olor tliaa the averse-
tnnqulo and it t-a -k t eoieietl
with small utlt- rrit. civlnc It the up-;var.mc-
of having l n sprink-d with
fi-ur. whf.e th legs ar-- cove-cd with
tnn'vfrse bnnd of whit-, rl-arly detlned
.'.1-iRg th -ntiri l-ngth ef th- limb.
H- d-cbr t!-it the fc-nal- st-gomla
.-an onlv rc.-elvt th- poison of a x'-llow-fev-r
p.'t:mt into her vtm during th
firt three dars' lllnes. and that sh- t
enable to communicate It until ten or
tw-lve dav 'hereafter.
Th- Stat- 1'rurd of H-aith's report to
night hows th.it no additlonil yellow -ffvr
Infection lv. appeared a' uty point
In th- State the oll:arv o at I.urab-r-ton
b-ir.c th- enly one under tr-atm-nL
SHOTGUN QUARANTINE IN
TWENTY MISSISSIPPI TOWNS
Jack:on ltls. Aae t Shotgun quaran
tines of th- mest FrtmlCr- form ar- b
nt- rca'ntaJne.1 bv no ! thin twenty
town in th- State. ts regulation lieing t
t rigid that no r.-rron etvpt farmers
frota th cc-jntry l-r.mfia!e!j urrouc-ling
are alUised to eater town.
In quite :t ncth-r of rtac pentr
tralnr. local ail lirailei. are forbidden to
step within the- comraunitl-s. and en
sailing through at tb rate of fortv- mll-s
per hour Th peoi'! have withdrawn
theKtse'e frcta contact with Ifc- entire
outside world, and will maintain tbl
i-tathM... until the nw from New or-
leins iriilcates that the infectitin Is under I
There not a town In MisirtrPt to
day where a trancer l r-rmtttedto en
ter wlstoct a be-lth certl6c.t- bjjwlng
hi wher-abot.t tot tb- Ust ten days, and
la a Urg number cf town tfcee eert!..
cat are n rc-ocnircd und-r any ctr
cutaticcs. :cgrill-s if who !s tee
Quarantines or esrclal rigidity are be-i-
.1 .i.i be Vitehex. MerWtaa.
Vlckibtrg. Magsl5a- Greenville ar.d Can- j
ton. Tbee towns are E"'?"1'.'
to make the .regulation sfilttat
crow oolJ not y over J
llaalu witttt ixif fctvogat t tn-
rutL.n f,r f Iia -r'riTi f . -3rtr0 nrttli
veilow vir or Viin'riotK -VniPtotn s-v- ,:,'r "mlts but on- case and the injury to
lCl&ktln!!,2ZtoK ?UrS!"CeIXnbeSc-?,-,,no?,t'"he-YoVt
Utt-d as iT!dence for th- patl-nts In tile J: 1 r . Jw lllVill LSSl ZL 'L
tw-rtoj of u-olatlon. All th.Ue hottest are J?!, '!jr.I,T. ,?. B contem-
! !rLn'L "Tli?.;. tr'myU' Vt,xd persons leaving St. Iul3
1-1. .IIV-llil' . -.' l ......v .....x.....
YELIX)W
In explaining lil preference for the use
of a boat In hatidlinR probable ca-3 of
yellow fever. Iioctcr Snodras yald yes
ter.lav: "My investlnatlon has convinced me that
a cr-at many persons from Xcw Orleans
and other points In the zone nf danger are
dally coming to St. Iui". In their num
ber may he a case of yellow fever.
"To wait until the last minute before
takimr action would subl-ct the city to
Imth im-ater danper and larKer cost than
prompt measures will do.
"Only the oth-r day we tletr.inetl a Greek
who was on hts way from New Orleans to
New York. He had sllpht ymptou of
fever, and we were forced lo house liim
In the old Citv Hall over rilBlit.
"At th- moment w were not ready to
undertake th- Isolation ar.d tr-stment of
n ca?e of yellow fever. To send the man
to Quarantine would hav- amounted to
cruelty at that time. On the oth-r hand. If
hts ca- had proved positiv-. we should
rot have b-n ah!- safely to remov- him
I to any other nuart-rs. and. in the mean
. tltr.e. we would have Jeopardised hundred)
by leaving him In the room auovo tre
dispensary.
"My plan for a bat Ftrlkes me as al
most io-al for St. ?ni"-. If we should
dioorer any cases amons th hundreds of
refuRc-s who are flo-k'nir h-re we could,
with th- boat In cur s-rvic-. take them
promptly, comforlahlv ami safely to cot
t.ices W- have rrovided at Quarantine for
the purposes of trratment ami d-tention.
ISOAT AS AMittr.xrii
"Instead of employinir ambulances to
make th- lour and Injurious trip to Qunr-Bntin-.
we may now u the Inat. On
board the pitl-t:t will liavt Kood air. a
ctimfcrtabl- eot. a skillful nurse and a
cotnp-tetit nhysiclan. Th- sufferer will
If- spar-d the inconvenience of a mush
ride in nn anih-ilanc-.
"If th- cks.1 snpeete.l -should prove to
be som-thinu be?ide vello-a- f-vcr. and
this discover?- is mat!- in time, we shall
simply hold the patimt alxnr.l the joat
until he i fullv r-covrr-d. at !-nt front
th- suspicious symptoms. In that way h
will not have to undergo the hard-ship or
the tlatiRer of conflnem-nt In Qiiamntlr.o.
wh-re. probably, ther- mllit be positive
cas tif the f-ver.
"Tii- con of th-? beat and it operation
may sm. at llr.-t srlanc-. tco irreat to in
cur for the mere probability of an epl-d-rr.lc
In St. Iouls. but th- prompt Illa
tion and treatment of a "inul- care of
vellow fev-r. In my cplnion. will jurtlfy
th- tpne.
I-t It b- known that St. Ir.iis had In
for env point in Arkansas. Tennessee.
M!sllppl. T-xas or I.oul-lana would
have to li-sr a certificate of health hive
be-n ifsueil by the railroads ent-rinit thos-.'
States in pursuar.ee to instructions re
ceived by the mnnaiter. from medical cf
tlcers there.
fnlesM travelers are provide! with the
necessary bill of health, railroads will
refuse to s-ll tickets to them.
The Health Commissioner's efnce yes
terdav Issaet rev-nty-fiv- certificates,
principally to sal-rmen travelinc throujjh
the States named. In order to accommo
date applicant the Htclth Oommis-slon-r's
ottrr will make special arrange
ment for iuinir the certificatei. h-;t th-suCKf-tlon
! made that t-r.ons Int-i.ilir.c
to ent.r the Stat" ha vine quarantine
should k!v to the Health iTomm:.:.r.rr
e.irH notice, so that there will lie no ..'
lav." ground and questioned abcut his h-alth
certificate.
Whether or not It b necessary to main
tain dirt-road o,uarant!nc and prevent all
inttrcoure i-tween noninft ctetl olnts. 1
a iju nicn on which public opinion 1 very
much divided, but. nevertheless, many
town. have seen tit to ta' this action
and th-lr power 1 nbolute when they
dt-ciu- to do $i.
In th- small lorrj
: dlrt-roid quarantlr.es
ar- malntaln-i!
bv volunteer guards but
imroibI- In th- larger
mis sjsum t
plac-i. wh-re it Is ric-ssiry to hire guards
for quarantine posts, arid lr th- syt-m
is to be kept y.p for any 1-r.gth of time 11
will Involve r v-ry heavy expn. In
Jackson, for Instance, it would cost !
twen fsw ar.d tTrt per week to prcperly
quaranline the ronls.
YELLOW FEVER SUSPECTS
AT NEW YORK RELEASED.
New York. Aug. I Prac-leally all sus
picion that yellow- f-ver -l's among per
sons und-r det-r.tlon wh- have l--n tak
en cfT st-aroer from Southern iort In
th- put few day, was r-ciovetl to-day.
S-i-n nrst-cabin pass-r.ger taken eff
the st-atn-r 1'rot-us from. New Orleans
yesterday wer- rele.is-tl to-day The
h-.ilth otSc-r announcd nlsu that live
men taken from tlie freight steamer El
5ud yesterday, and -I-v-n memb-rs of the
S'gttranca cr-w. -ho were taken to the
Iter.ticn Ho-pltal ill Ian S-iturday. will
t-e fr-cd to-daj-
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FBVER EMERGENCY IIOSPITAI
SATO SAYS JAPAN WILL NOT
MAKE UNREASONABLE DEMANDS
Jlarou Koimira's Official Mouthpiece Makes Statement. Iteplyiug to
Itanor That Peace Comniisnon Is Likely to Ask More Than
the Czar Will Yield China Will Retain Dominion Over Man-
riuiria, if Understnndin; Is Arrived At Disposition of Korea
Is Somewhat in Doubt.
u
DENIES ; AMERICAN GUNNERS AIDED ADMIRAL TOGO.
nSI'fntJt' .I'KCIAU
New York. Au?. L Tlic demands of the
Japanese at tt.e coming peace conference
Jit Portsmouth will be reasonable, accord
ing to a statement triad- to-day by A. 5u
to. Itaron Komura's official mottthpli-ce.
The tone if the foreign dlypatcbes which
appear to indicate a general li-ll-r that
th- Mikado -v-Ill ask more than the Cz-ir
will yield was th- occasion for the decla
ration by Mr. Sato, which had all the force
of an otti-ial ansounc-m-ut.
In talking of the probable course of
Japan lit the -vitit that peace is tl-claretl
as a result of ih conference, nnd tliat the
evacuation of Manchuria by the Kussians
Is uo-ompllsl-.ct. X'r. Sato s-ild that China
would regain tier dominion over Man
churia. "Japan has no Intention of exacting
Manchuria." he said, "nor do we want any
of China's territory, t'hlna is the rightful
owner of this lain!, and to China it should
r-vert "
Ai to Korea. Mr. Sato was not so posi
tive. "I don't know just what disposition will
be made of Korea.'' he said. "That will
depend gn-atlv upon the conference. Korea
has a!r-.idv made great concessions t th?
Jajiar.cse tiovernmeiil. and these may be
follou.ii by iitlters."
"Tlie Ituslatis. when they occupy
country. !o not eolonlzo It very much, do
th-v?" was arfc-tl.
"It takes a long time to color.itr. a coun
try thorouchlv."
"Hut the Japan-ie have thoroughly
Japanrsed KonnosaT'
V. tiie p-ople. b-fore we took It a.ter
the war with China nn years ag". were
'!iipce In a scarcclv civihsml state. Noir
th- coutitrj" has made great strides In ln
tltttrv and agriculture. It 1 oivcrneil by
i-..-.;,.. .im,-ini w lilio.it n lar!iuni?nt.
sotnethlns like a llrltish crown colony., but
some- of the officials are Chinese who nave,
be-n naturalized as Japanese.
The statement that alottt eighty gunners
had deserted from tlw American warships
composing the .Viatic tt-et when the war
began, and luvl shipped anoint Admiral
Togo's v-sscIf. giving him the advantage
of their expert gunnery, was denied with
seme heat by Mr. tfato ......
"Such a statement Is aliu!-.tely false.
li declared. "Tlie ships of Togo were,
manned exclu-tx-Vy by Japane. Uehatl
perfected our gunnery- heforo the war.
The Gttvernmenl yacht Mayflower Is at
anchor off Kills Island, awaiting thear
rlval of M. Witt. the senior Iiu-slan
I'eace Ambaalor. who Is on the Kaiser
Wllhelm tier Orosc. which Is due to-morrow.
The Ilussl.-in envoj- and his suite will
sail on the Mayflower, ami the Japanese;
.in tito Iw.tt.h1n for I'ortsmonth. convoyed
I bv the t'nlted States cruiser Culverton. A.
stow rtm will be nu-.ci-, iinu i in r.m e
ITrtM thit the Galveston and hr convoy
will r-acli Portsmouth, wiiere tli- peace
conference is to lw held, before August ..
LINEVITCH SAYS HIS ARMY
HAS NEVER BEEN SURROUNDED
St. Petersburg. Aug. l.-General I.lne-
SAYS LOUISIANA
IS BEING INVADED
rwnllaaed Prsat Page Qae.
larlon or Ixiuirlana waters, and our attor
ney ntlvl'-s me to ask you to wire proper
stithorltl-s In Washington at once t In
tervene or take matter In hand yourj-elf.
Governor HUiiehaid th-n addr-ss-d the
following telegram to Governor ardaman
of Mississippi: . ,
"Have information Mississippi patrol
boat has tcohililt-d tlsliermen from fishing
in l.ik- llorgne juid 1 now guarding exit
of 1ike ISorpn- Canal, preventing boats
from cotrlng out. Is thin by your ordrs
or those of health authorities of your
Stater . . ,
"No such sta.- of affairs can be tol
erated. You have right to prohibit boats
landing on Mu-sisslpp! shore. but not
from navigating lak-. sound nnd gul.
chanr.-ls which are naxlgable. waters of
th- t'nltet! States."
;ovi:kor vakdamax
i.Y! "T JIV OKDKIti."
To-nlcht Govtrnor Itl.ir.charJ r-c-Ivfd
the following ines-.ige from Governor
Vanlaman of Sliislsslppt in rerly to first
telegram sent:
"Please l-t kind enough to wire m at
what tiolnt te ipi-uantin- guards, nrme.1.
cross.. 1 lo Iulstanii f.ld-. that I may or
der tt.-m back. It was don- without my
knowl-tlg- or orders."
Gov-rnor' Hlancrurd wlreti back that
MIsllppl guards crossed at Pearl Klver
Station.
L.iuMin.1 has the UnitM States train
ing ship .Stranger statlon-d here for h-r
r.aal brlga-l" That vessel is at the serv
ice of the Stat?, but Governor Rtanchard
learned to-d.iv that the ship draws 12
fe-t of watj-"tnd cannttt g-t into the ln-
A Won derf ul Sale of Seasonable Glassware. Br.i.f.H,. cs, hmpw.
IT IS truly a value-Rlvinp sale in every way. The assortments are enormous sd fpond totvery J '" !& itS!
I Ornamental Giarawarc. The jtoods are frsh aad new. in the latest shapes aad P"fns. P" and Jac !?? ffsd.
biers. Vase. Salts and Peppers. Pitchers. Bowls. Celery Trars. Jelly Stands. Etc.. at prices that make It economical to snppry yo-r aeeaa
for months to come. . . .,
15-Medi tack Bowls on Staid I Water Tumblers I Ftrted Jellies tr Cffts Pressed Mtiri Oati Vmcs
..."..-:.. ......"-:
i;icn imiisiir.r - cui mass:
va-ues
.: -al-
for..
.isv
usfor .,
The
We te.'tVre fje tniim
-iy rtil tJcir ani
ireeai.
CVH yvevai- j3 7.1 ""'"'i" .- sas 1 r:i -mm s
NO. 317 DLMAIXE STREET.
ltch has telegrapheil to the Kmjror. un
der d ite of July a. dtnying the frequently
publNhetl reports that his army was com-p!-tely
hurroutiileil.
He says that the army has never been
In any tlingerotis illIon. The Hanks have
never tteen turtivu. although the Japanese
sought to do so.
"The Japanese are some distance from
our ptincipal positions, having failed in
their attempts to approach them." Tho
General adds: "Tl:- morale of the troops
in.-plres me with complete confidence that
the army is ready for anv task."
PRESS OF ST. PETERSBURG
COUNSELS PEOPLE TO WAIT.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 1. The Ituss. the
Novo Vn-ma ami other representatives
of tho Kiisvlan pr-ss to-day counsel pa
tience for the brief Interval before the
meeting of the peace plenipotentiaries, anil
dwell on the futility of attacking men of
straw l-'fore It Is detlnltely known what
terms the Japanese propose.
The Ituss says:
"M. Witte lias definite Instructions as
to what demands will be absolutely unac
ceptable, and will know what course to
adopt If such demands are prescntetl. We
are Ignorant of the Japtn-se proposals,
but will know what they are In a few
days. Meanwhile, let u watt."
D'scusi-lng the supposition that a com
bination of the Powers might let formed
to exert pressure for the modification of
extortionate Japanese demands. M. Xera
loff. the spokesman of tho Foreign Of
llce. iti an Interview In the Gazetta. de
clare? that however a proposal might, be
advantageous to other Powers. ltttsla
never would be tne mover or sucn a
proj-ct. as It believes that all question)
conr.cctd with the settlement of the
should be decided directly between the
two countries Interested.
China, he snld, haal advanced no claim
to compensation for losies sustained on
ni-counl of Manchuria being tho theater
of war
Diseasing the question of credentials. M.
Xenitoff said M. Witte's powers were
gr-.i
t.-r than SI. Witte lilmseir had stated
and
weie equivalent to a tun power oi
Httornev. and that "In the conduct of the
negotiations tho plenipotentiary will ap
pear for tho absolute mater of the eoun
trv which had confirmetl the trust In him."
Nevertheless. SI. Witte. he said, had
been instructed as to maximum conces
sions, and If the Japanese demands ex
ceeded these there would be nothing to
do but to break off the negotiations.
The Svlet nlro declares thnt China Is
without standing in court regarding Man
ehurinn damages, and that Itussln never
will pay for the privilege of shedding her
blood In a country to which she was
called bv the "baser" outrage.
The chlnee Minister at Paris. Mr.
Sou-tig. has arrlvtd In St. Petersburg. He
bad n conference at a resort la I-Inland
to-dar with the Chinese Jllnister to Itu
sla. Mr. Hoo.
!ete. wl.ern the Vardaman craft Is said to
l-i cruiing.
The Stran-rer would tic helpless either at
pearl ltlv-r or the Hlgnlettes.
Th- IMil'fcira Oyt-r Commission boat,
tiie !otil!an.-i. one of the swiftest In the
Gulf carrying a six-pound gun. Is about
th- onlv thing at Governor Illancliard s
cemmand. should he desire to order out a
Beet.
! ORIGIN OF MORGAN CITY
CASE REMAINS MTSItKT.
r.ri't-m.tc ppkciau
Morgan Citv. I.i.. Aug. 1. Th- one ra
of vellow f-ver here remains a mystery
as to Its origin. Hichard Dalton. son or
John Dalton. a prominent merchant, is
the victim. Th- family arrived h-re
Thtirdav of lat week from Hot Springs.
Ark., crossing the Mislslppl Itiver at
Hurnslde. there- bv way cf Donaidson
vllle and Th-li- to thl place. They were
not In New Orl-ans.
CHERRY GETS WARM WELCOME
Diiqiioin Thief Met by Itic Crowd
on Return From .fail.
Rr.rftii.ic spkciat
Duquoln. 111.. Aug. l.-Chlef of Police .
V Cn-rry arrivel In Duquoln this evn
in'g at f from th- Sangamon County
Jail and was met at the depot by I..V
Htiiott miner and friendn to welcom- his
return. . , . .. ,. .
Mayor Pope nr.d several of the I.nltcd
Vln- Work-rs officials escorteil him to th
parlor of form-r Mayor Krooklng. whre
n formal r-c-ptlon was tendered htm. Ad-dres-s
from s-v-ral prominent speakers
were delivered, which received loud ap-plaus-.
....... t u t fc....,. eeftial
i mu-iwi i-. "J'.r"'i,.rr -"y'.;-
Simmons Company KK.
f
tttetone&cl&s&ea:
Tho Republic Bmldiaff.
On Olive Street at Serenth.
JEROME WILL RUN
AS INDEPENDENT
Says if
That
Slavei
ers.
Defeated It Will Show
People Are Political
i Appeal Direct to Vot-
RnrrnMe steciai.
New York. Aug. 1. William Travers
Jerome. District Attorney of New York
County. Is out for re-election to that of
tlce as an Independent candidate, his ob
ject being to destroy the political machin
ery of the Democratic and Kepubllc-a
parties In Xe York.
He Issued a statement yesterday an
nouncing his candidacy, and supplemented
tils with n statement this afternoon.
Among other things, he laid great stress
on what ho said was the Importance of
breaking iloi the solidarity of the pres
ent machine. He said h- knew that tho
Iti.ple were not "politically free." but
whether they would break from the.
bondage to which they had In tbe past
submitted themselves would be proved,
he asld. In the coming election.
Mr. Jerome dwelt on this question so
strongly that he made It plain that If he
was not re-elected the people would proyo
themselves not to be "politically tree,
while If he should be successful tho
would show themselves. In his opinion, to
be Independent voters.
WIIJ. IGNORE MACHINE.
Ills statement. In part, reads:
"I am personally an unimportant factor
In the principle Involved, that principle
being the breaking down of the solidarity
of the present machine, by going over th
heads of the leaders and making a Olrect
appeal to the people.
it seems to me mat tnts is a took -v
( proprlate time to make the test whether
"r n"t ire people oi mis cwa&iry are v
lltlcally free, as they believe themselves to
be. As an Instance of what I mean 1 re
call the fact that shortly after I was
elected to this office 1 received a visit from
William H. Morris, then chairman of the
Itepubltcan Countv Committee, who sub
mitted to me a list of names of people
who. be thought, were suitable for posl-
j tlons us. assistants ana aepJty assisiwui
ann asgtng me 10 anpomi mrm ia"
this nun hail the indorsement of one dis
trict and that man had the Indorsement
of another.
"I told him that while there was no rea
son that I should not appoint them be
cause they were Indorsed by a political
machine. I wanted to get a staff of as
sistants thst were capable of doing the
work efficiently. Irrespective of "pull-
DON-T RELIEVE IX "PCU."
"Xot a single appointment was made
In anv office because any one man had
the Indorsement of any political organiza
tion. I hop- that the public will see this
In the yam-light as Is It. Whether I am
successful or not in thl effort will not
shake my faith In It. While I have held
this office I have undoubtedly made a
gr-at many enrmles. and I have been the
subj-rt of criticisms which have at times
been extremely hostile.
"What I believed .In the outset Is thst
by advocating this principle It will er:
me a discussion bringing forth the fact
that the people are not politically free.
I tielleve It will show that two men for
whom the p-ople are given tha privilege
of voting, neither of whom they had any
choir- in selecting, will not stand the
tet."
Mr. Jerome- says that he will accept any
nomlnatlon or Indorsement from political
bodies that be may do "with honor.'
Tl-oe who have advised him that this
was tbe proper step for him to take be
lieve thst should he be successful In bis
fight and re-elcted a severe blow will bo
dealt to the primary system as It now ex
ists, as well as to the one-man power.
RAILWAY MEN TAKE OUTING.
Mound City Council Visits Forest
Park Highlands.
National t.'nloc. Mound City Council,
comprising a membershtp of several thou
Kin.l railway men In St. !uls. held in
outing in n body at Korest Park Highlands
"nerry Johnson arranged the programme
for th- occasion. Including a visit to the
leorrotes. others on the kntertainment
Committee were: Charles H. Crane.
GTrge Howes. Henry Von Phul Taylor
and II. C. Towr.send.
IS NOT ENGAGED TO HYDE.
Mis Gladys Deacon Not to Marry
Equitable Magnate.
Xew York. Aug. 1. The reported engage
ment of Mls Gladys Deacon and t"!
H. Hvd was given authoritative denial te
dav by a member of Miss Deacon s fam.ly
.-.!..... t.. AM
i iciy pm .... .-.-w . i low
1 35c sale price, eacn. .. desirable ror aweet peas.
Our Semi-Annual Sale offers savings
that range about one-third to one-half
regular prices.
$15 Suits now at $ 9.7S
f 18 Suits now at $1 1.7$
20 Suits now at $14.75
f25 Suits now at $1175
(30 Suits now at $24.75
f35 Suits now at $24.75
"LEE KEPT MONET
FARRIS' DEFENSE.
Ciatlwew gra raw
this afternoon several wraaglw
""""' uenrnu tiaaiey
aad Morton
.. .." "" Place.
J"ld', Mr Jourdan. tb defens t !
resented by former Mayor Jamea A. Kaed
of Kansas city. Colonel Janes Moor of
The States case Is being looked after by
Attorney General II. a? Hadter. Itfa aa
ststant. John Kennbh. a. w. fMraett of.
Sedalta and Prosecuting Attorney Monro
-!! ?I .S0!e.Coun,? $" featur ef tn
General Ifadley each has been Prosecuting
Attorney of Jackson County. Now the"
are opposing one another In this, one of
the most Interesting of all the boodl
trials.
During the tilts between the opposing
lawyers to-day the eyas or tne spectators
centered on the defendant. FarrtsT who oc
cupied a seat between James) A- Reed and
Slourton Jourdan. two of his attorneys.
and prompted them occasionally. He was
calm, and through the hitter arraignment
of Attorney General Hadley listened at
tentively, but was not In tho least un
nerved. Store, than
alxtr
witnesses bar been
summoned to testify, and It Is not llkelr
mat in- trial will
Friday or Saturday.
be concluded befor
Thomas R. Gibson of Springfield, Mo,
the witness for whom an attachment was
sued last night, was in the city all dur
ing the aft?rnc.on yesterday. Thla fact
was not known, however, by th court,
and It was believed that he was trying to
avoid giving his testimony In the Farrts
case.
isovr.wic-jTsj op ocr.i nmn
Uierpi. Aug. l.-SalU-l; Steamer Bsana!
Boston its Q-jntown. e
New Tor. Aug. I. Arrived: Cerla. from
!Jrerjiool: tlremen. from Kremen.
vil""w..T"rk' Aug. I; Klll: KntnpMns Wit
helm, rtynicmh. ."hrturg anl Krrawn: Pan
rnla. N'aple. Trlte an.l FUlme
CHasgnw. Aug. l.-Arrlied: Furneawa. j,w
Tcrk via MoTtlle.
Artwerp Aug. X Arrived: Kroonlaad. Xew
T-rk via IJoim-.
Naples. Aug. 1. Arrived: prin AdeOiert. Knr
Turk.
OtriatlanU. July S.-Salld: L'Dltad
State
zx-rn Tip-nnsgen nr ineir tors.
lond-n. Aug. I. Sailed: CohmiMaa.
Ilone-Konar. Julr 21. arrltr.d- flnrte
Franctaro via H-nnluiti and Tnlri'tunia
Xew York. Aug. L Arrtred: Mtaaasaolt.
Inodcn. .
Go to T-aughiin'a. Sereatb aad tnciaW.
for good things to eat.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
WILL RECOUNT BALLOTS.
rate flap Caws lasae writ f
riwklMttoa. ataard WHI
ta Cateat Cases.
The Board of Election
yesterday discussed th procedure m thai
contests of Charles Wiggins against,
James Y. Player and J. W. Dunn aamiaat
James SI. Franclacus. In which decisions'
were rendered by the Circuit Court Mon
day. Xotlce that the court has ordered ths
opening of the ballot boxes and the re.
counting of the ballots is expected to be
served on the members of the board by
the Sheriff to-day.
Unless the Supreme Court tesnes a writ '
of prohibition th- count will begin lm-i
mediately on service of the court's order,
according to a decision reached by the
board yesterday.
MOODY AND ROOSEVELT TAUC.J
i
President and Attorney General
Spend Day Together.
Oyster Bay. Aug. 1. President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Moody were In con
ference at Sagamore Hill throughout tho
day. and Mr. Moody to-night Is a guest
of the I "resident.
After the disposal of the Prsetdent'p
executive business this mornlnar thev had
an opportunity to consider the question
which brought the Attorney General to
Oyster Hay.
They spent the day about th Ssca
more Hill grounds; taking a horsebaolg
ride this afternoon.
Xo statem-nt about the results of their
conference was made. Tlie Attorney Gen
eral expects tra depart to-morrow morn
ing for Xew York, whence he will pa di
rectly to Washington.
NEW MANAGER DALLAS HOTEL
Otto Herald of St. Louis Takes
Charge of the Oriental, t
r.rrrituc st'Ectai. I
Dallas. Tex.. Aug. I. Otto Harold f St.
tuls to-lay succeeded a. E. McIIhVnny
as manager of the Oriental Hotel. Dallas.
Mr. Herold .s treasurer of the Oriental
Hotel Association, of which his fatbr.
O-mmodo.-e Ferd Herold. of St. Iouls. Is
pr-sident, Sir. SIcIlhenay
of the Oriental ten years.
The Simmons Company
T
R
O
0
R
L
A
T
P
I
F
Xe ana aoisr.. muaaipj
shape to popur ana
I
t
-F-r3V--vtV --t.-rt -.
ie-sfef;
5J'!-li.
'JHete-
--.- si