The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 05, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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: BXTURDXT. KUGUST 5. 1905.
IrePgWiL'W
i
SUMMER DIET.
Now it the tune to change
year diet if yon bare proper re
gard for your health. Instead of
seat three times a day, try fresh
fish occasionally. It will quicken
your, vital forces and help yon
stand the heat. "Squirrel" Sal
ton is the ideal fresh fish
wholesome, sweet and tender.
"ShTtT F4 Prefects.
They're as fed as the kcst
Asd ALWAYS fbt
Taur Oscar atlto ties, an. Tnlt euseUas to
alum oin oncery co.. st. uus.
Eureka Springs
Water
t priaf water
it tmymmr table.
tft&ccr r drruVut
Iy yv. 5 tallon.
y faBa, qaarte. pmts cad
flit. Plain or carbonated.
axmawA imvM warm r.
Eureka Springs. Ark.
St. Laala OfSra. lit S Btvaawar.
TMrpkMiaa- Main 2' 01 KtnlMt B. TIT.
JOHN MITCHELL MAY RETIRE.
President f -Mini Workers Is
liroken in Health.
nraTRij'-friit i a i.
WilkorUlIT". I' l Aug Iplte th
recent assertions h l'rildnt John Sllten
ell of the I 'tilted Aline Workers that 1 e
dl'l not lntmd t glvo up the work .f
completing tin" ore.-inir.itlon of the mine
workers, h- Is quota e! at .ijlng at a meet
ing l.i"t nlsht In Oliphant
"I m.ty not long !c w'th yoa In this
great moeniant This night and day
work Is too much The nervous ami ph
lcal strain of contlnti.il effort is more than
mortal man ran stand "
Till. utterance has I'erturbed many of
the mine workers, am! there Is much con
jecture as to whether he ma-.-ins that lie
will hale to lli work of organlza
tlon which lie ha undertaken or refuss
h re-election i.oxt Jnnu.iry.
IS DROWNED NEAR JOPUN.
Henry Sheppard of Kansas City,
K:b.. I 'aught in Swift Current.
bkitiii.Ii"- srrn.M
Jopliti. Mo . Auk. 4 Information his
iu re,chtl Joplln tint Henry t-heppard
of Kansas Oltv. Kaj km drowned In
Elk IUvr jtstcrd.iv evening
Mr Sheppurd and n. purty of ten per
son from Kania Citv were camping on
Elk Craek. about oim mil" wet of Noel.
Threa of th campers went In bithir.g
Mr. Shrppar ai unaMe to Kt out of th
m1ft rurrnt an'l tr.t lronnel Iw-fore
any altanr ronll r-.i"h lilm
IVrins fnmi No-l lrss'J h" tlvrr anl
It n unilritoil tint t! boly a r"
cov.rril to-li Sh'ppinl nan about ."i
rr. oli!. nnd 1 marrleil. He lias no
chlMr-n
APPR0VE HOSPITAL PUNS.
Cnntrart to He It for Adminis
t rat ion Htiildin Iesin.
rjan for the m!mlnItntlon litill.ltn of
tli nfi' 'Tlv Ho.pital apprmil liv
tli Ilotril of l'abli. Imprornnnt. at lt
milliic -trnla nM ronmrt.i for th
nrk of construction will l let STtcra
brr 1
Tli approprlatK-r rr th bullalrr !
SK.OV Jatnos A Sntl'li. IS'ilIi'lns CnT.ni!
lV"r W vlrnl n lnt l.o hop" to
fa building rvailj for tcnaa-y about
January 1
orr-ctr.J pinna for th liop!tal to t
adtlx-l to th Clt- Jait r npprool HIJ
flld for tli ork. iomr tlmr aeo. er too
lilKh. and n'W proposals 111 ! ttcIimI.
PLANS NEW JOPUN LINE.
Proposed Kleotric Koad Will Kun
to Springfield,
nnrt. nx-ic ri:o i.
Joplln. Mo. Aue A Nrloi p-..
&tn of th Wlrhita K.i I"TTtc On-
Jnv Is buck of -i chmf to cor.ntet Jop
tn llh SprirKfl'M. Mo
Purine IN- U-st' to er t:r. Jays v
has bn -vMtlnc th virions to-n th
1 of lr.trrtlrs iJ-al carila' U
axs th lino vtlll tvs thro'Ah ,Vj-ti
prs"tt and !1-- Olj. ar.J a ieir cf th
town not tourfcfi! bv th Frisco.
Ofc)- to Siomlar Baa.hall.
Kfrrciiut" sinAi.
Mlro. Sto vc 4 -Th fn:n!:r 3-i
rUtiO'- o"! ' n tl. t .tr ar up 'n
arms agaln.r iy baclvtl anJ h
rirsdo a formal r.rjft to haiv t: :opp-l
Failure
To cure IniU'st'cn Is lir;e!y c-e to
eld theory that whet the stiunarn
th?
t--
- coaies tnactlre t: r.eeis something to me
chanically digest Its cotJte-:ts and cithir
tlcs. purgtles, rtc are ued. wfc:ej cle
onlv temporarv relief because tt, v ccert
by Irritating tfce Un'pg cZ the stomach.
Modem science recozrlies the fact tht
It b the serves that furr.l'h tnotiie power
to digest the contents of the stomach.
The uetves agitate an-! ralx the fool and
stimulate the secreti3n. Whtn they t
coine areakened tbe lck energy, and In
aigesttoa. tlj-spepsla. sour stomach rtsslt.
Dr. Miles
' Restorative Nervine
ayni reBr el"t cases of lad'cestlon.
4ser1a n"' stcrasch troub-e y
atreagthealng the nerves.
-I Bad BtvtTs "steaiaeh trcuMe. Dr
BHIcw NerrJne and Nerve asd Liter Pills
mg se- I ran cost eat acythtsg with-
aac ttaiNfc"
t. C. O'BRIEN. TVIsston-Salnn. N Y
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ARKANSAS EMPLOYS EVERY
WEAPON AGAINST INFECTION
State Is Greatly Frightened by Existence of Yellow Ferer la Ad
joining Commonwealth and Armed Soldiers Are Everywhere
Quarantines Enforced Almost Universally by Cities, Towns
and Hamlets Trains Not Allowed to Stop at Stations and Mil
itia Prerents Refugees From Obtaining Food at Railway Bet
tanranta. HEALTH CERTIFICATES BRING RICH RETURNS TO PHYSICIANS.
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GUARDS SUP.ROUXDIXO TRAIN AT JOXESUORO. AltK.
A train bnrlnif refus-0" from Iy)u!!ar.a araa Inltcd at Jcnboro. Ark., tm Thar
day and the refu;pi wr not allowt-d to rl'lt a near-by restaurant for food.
IthouKh th majority of thera were a!mot fam!.hfxl. The train aa guarded
by Statn militiamen armed lth rifles. One of the guards la aen In the picture
tanding at the rear of the train and leaning on his rlfie.
r.EPuntjc special
Uttle Rock. Aug. 4 The yelloa fever
acare In Arkansas is at Its height. Sol
diers with rifles and bayonets are every
where. The quarantine Is in efftct at
every little hamlet and cros road, and
stringent rules are lnlng enforced In the
iarKr cities and towns.
Iluslness has been paralyzed. Tram
service In iwny sections of the State 1
at a standstill, and excitement runs high
In thn state south ot the Missouri line.
Arkansas Is taking every precaution to
prevent the spread of the yellow peril
Into its borders. Gow-mor Davis has es
tablished a State quarantine, and every
town and city In the State has its health
board, police and mliltla at work In an
endeavor to assist the State authorities.
All towns have quarantintd against
Ixiuislana. nnd In some Instances Tex
arkana and othr towns where suspicious
cases have appeared have been quaran
tined against.
TRAIN9 CANNOT STOP.
Tha quarantine Is of the most rigid
kind. At Krne places northbound trains
are not permitted to Mop. but art- forced
to go through ueh places at a speed of
forty miles an hour.
Where the trains ure permitted to stop,
for only a brief time, th- militiamen
guard th passengers and compel them to
remain In thir coaches. The door and
ulndous of the coaches are locked before
the train reaches the town win re the
stop is to ! made, and r:o persons are
t rinltted to come within 3V yards of the
train.
At Joneslwro. Ark.. Thurs.Jiy. a Cotton
Il-It train carrjing l.r ref usees from
Shrevijort. t . was made to move on.
Winn the tram came to a stand-till at
the station and it was learned that Us
f cupants were from thv Louisiana city.
tlil'i wre loaded and no persons were
IiermittisI to alight.
Durinir the excitement several of the
rasstnsers 1 ft a front chair car and en
tered the dining hall of a railway restau
rant. Their presence there was tmme-
dl ttelv discovered bv soldiers, nnd nt the
point of li ij-onet the men were drUen
back to th-'ir coach.
NEGROES SERVED FOOD.
The pasenger nhoard the train begged
the soldiers in prmit them to Ret some-
tnii
f X"h-Z??.hX E
been tllowed to ;i-t food at nnv of the
strttions on their way Several ncqro
waiters wer instructnl to sell them sand
wiches nnd coffee, which wre pissd
throuch th windows of the train
This s.djie train of refusees received or
ders to pis. parasould. Ark., twenty-one
nills north of Jonisro. without stop
pine. They went through the town at
great Mned. th refuses hurling all kinds
of epithets at the town and people as
thev flew by
I'antgould 1 temporarily quarantined,
but trouble is ald to have arisen among
the members of th- par.icould Hoard of
He.lth oter tl.e advisability of quaran
tining Part of th board members favored the
quarantine, while the other half fivor
throwing the town open to refugees and
Inviting thm to come there. The argu
ments are s iM to have caucd a great
deal of hard feling.
An Iron Mn.ntali train for St. Twi!
from MemDhls wai held up nt Itrldse
Junction bv tbo Arkans-vs militia last
night, and everv passenger on the train
was made to show n hei'th certificate.
Persons who ht.l tl'kets reidlng to
Arkansas points were r. .t allowed to con
tinue their journey, utueas poseseJ of
hATrh o.rrifl. aln.
One nun. on hi wav to St. In-2's. In.! 1
NEGROES LYNCHED
IN MISSISSIPPI
Armed Mob Avenges Murder
Convict ("Snard by Hanging
Two Heneaih Li"ht.
M bile. Ala . V.-g 4 - p'""''! to the
Rtrslster fro- Hitin sourg. Ml-s. sa J
G Smith. cl; cor:'" gard. was asass.
tinted here II. s rr.oralrg bv to negroes of
h.s gang. William Horn and "Kid"
George.
but George was i
n accro ntme.1
Horn made M cir,
captured. toge--.r with
l.d Ui, al.as Ilnok. who had struck
the shaci:Ie- from the murderer
Thy were placed In th- City Jail, sfter
Ri-oik had beer. s.-,d whlpred to forc
l.itn to tell where Horn had cone, but he
te'used to-r.ighl.
At o'tloi'V a mob gathered and qnletlv
t . s tne two ngroe. from the Jail and
lge3 th m W i bridge in the glare f
the electric llsfc: IrTck "ought std
mesej tte moo. but George PtCgeJ tor
his life
po.e ! It p.rs -t of Horn who was
last wm e;,r m"..e from Halttesburg.
pai-ir.; through Jlcltur'.n
MRS. MURPHY BECOMES ILL.
FOLLOWING IMPRISONMENT.
Wonian Hecrnlls Arrested lis llepntr
Siberia sialtl 1w He unVrtuc I'rttnt
i
rrtnni ( ll..e at llrr llf.tnr.
Mrs An-a"I-Murpvi w- r-t a -Igl
tn ail r-entl a tepnrted 111 rs n.ght
a hr hoffe rv iCT M.j'e ntrj.
nn? she f-mtat in etenlav He
rlir-icla'i sai she is on the erge of nr
oi.s ctrf Lipe
.iite Mr Mrrrhv s freed on a tirit
of liata corpus. 1l)-J bv Judge " Or
rt. k 15ihop e ha t-cte,l seieml Jit
ters of sjtnpAthY frcm entire strangers
who ri'ail c' her evpen-nce These hve
brought back. ti I-er rund the thoughts of
ber.g a orCsorer In the City Jail
Mr. Murpfcv as committed to JtH a
few dsys agf? f r refsjpj to 1-- rworn t--e-fc--
Notarj Robe-t Funhiuer. t-3 tSe
ox.es of joscsors. si "Ut. .;aria': .v i
"" .'ijn-"!-:Z5 tzz:
pan, a suit It camlhracit.
Her attomejs. m;t Trark II Hs
Vlsss and Tajlor R Voung. adld her not
to be swern, on tr grcarJs taat he htl
nn tseti regulr! servcj with a sUb
pvt. After refusitg t b swarri. Mrs.
Murphy. Sr. the adtice of her attorneys,
left the cfce of Nory Far.khousr and
retursct! to her togs., where she was later
arresteA by a Pputy Sr-er:ff and placed in
jail cr. a cocsnUtment Issued rnr Mr Funk
houser She was rereased the. faKawisg diy
thrctch habeas curpu proceedings.
Every day good poslrkr-u are adrerttsea
la Tas Jlep-jj.ic s atcip nutet
I no crtlfi'at to rtl.splar a,nd the aoldl-m
.mi-iiiiTicu to cjct tiim rrotn a i-uuman
.-Ll-fT. Tim Pullman conductor and
p.ssomrers) plalpl with the militiamen
and U- ua.i allowed to coitlnue his Jour
Rev. He was v. a rued not to atop In Ar
2canr:tF. "Ion-t you worry." replied the fright
r.l pH!.senscor. "let me set out of this
country and I never will leave St. Louis
jcaln."
Wln-n the t..p!r!c-j raw of malarial
fever wa annouticn! at Texarkana. health
board In eer town In Southeast Ar
kansas took uctlon immediately. They
not only qitirantlnd against that city,
but onli-roil tli mllroaiis to dlscontlnre
trains from Texurkana.
Travellns m-n are changing territories.
A majority of them hav-j returned to
liradquartc r.s. liuslnoss li practically at
a Ft.ind.stUl I'vcrywher la the State. The
drummers -av they are .a?tln; expense
monrr n ml tl.at It l useless to attempt
to n-Il thtir wares now.
CERTIFICATES IX DESfAND.
Health cer'inoate are bIng sought er
erywliero. lJuott.rs are rniplng thf finan
cial '(..ajtn in fornn places they are
charging i-nornu.us prices for the cre
dt titial.i. but at others oily a nioUcrate
ft-" U l!ns aj-fcej.
The notan-.s come In for a share of the
receipts Tliej place t!il- sil upon ev
Tj" ortlficato issued, am" are at lilierty
to cliarsn wlia they pe:te.
Tliero it no law rojrulifnc the price of
health i-r:iilcai.s am! th- doctors are
n!-o at libertv to m.tke nv charge. In
f-omo i-Itct.i N Ih-I.ik a:.ked for cerlln
iMtes ii f.,' tlj.. tiot.iry and Jl for the
I!.ilth I!fi.inl n ruber.
In Jonr sbnrn jestcnliy the price asked
for certificates was .rt crnt. which ln
cluded t!w notary foe. At I'aracould
some doctors were demanding II for them.
Th. ccrti!icate.s are befnj; purchased for
tin mo-.t part by traveling men. They
mut N-nr the notarj--s se-ii nnd must be
stampe'l at ech town vSslteJ, with the
date of each lisit.
H Star Thomp-on. n weH-known travej
inii man. departed frrnn Dawson Spring.
K. Tuesday, for rraou!d. Ark., on
business. He .secured a certificate from a
physician there, to Insure his ndmlttnnce
at TaracouM. He paid JI.50 for the ccr
tillcate at Dawon Springs
'"(,-to 'Ul ,h"he -rU'-been-Jn
in" mri-ctoi tiistrict.s. et'- When Mr.
Thompson readied Arkansi. he l(plaved
his health certificate, but It "didn't go.-
It was not lejtal or proirlv constructed.
He had to convince the health offic.n
that hn was Ji:t from Kentucky. After
much persuasion, he was allowed to re
main In 1'artirouM. Wh-n he departed he
had to buy aii"thi-r c-rtlflc3te.
1:i:FCGF.HS ARE A IHVERSTON'.
The comlltlons at quarantined towns
hav tSielr humorous ld as well as the
serious At everv station crowds gather
to e th- refuce's ro throuqh. Th
ml!itl.irn-n ar- kept busy flBhtlnc back tha
crow. is ot ciirlou- irso:i. ine young
soldi, r thus his an oppettunlty to show
his authority and he taVes care not to
let th- chanc .rape him.
Evtrv str.mcer Is an object of suspicion.
The inhabitants watch him from th time
he leaves a train to I l.o m nute he departs
from the town TN-y look at him a If
thev bi-'.ievcil him to have a. pocket full
of bellow fvi r cerrr.s.
At om- joint al ns the Cotton IMt road
j-estcnlay. n al.it!tn Arrry rccmlt board
. 1 one of th.- refuse tniln to -H the
Wsr ('r " lie was lock! In the roach
I aftr ent-rlnc it and wa no- allowetl to
' . uu. -1.... il. s-n In v.itttas.t s.,t It AnV
the Salt. turn Army man -vith It
IlliCni llf .1 i!T- tU.. I'UlMi !, a. vua
GAZZOLO ATTEMPTS
TO RESCUE WOMAN
former Speaker of House Tries to
Save Hridjzet Hynes. Who Is
Injured ly a Street Car.
Xo'withita- 1 S ?be efforts of former
SrtaVer Anir w tl.izzolo of the House
of Delegiti s. ltr!dr-t Ilynt. a. deif
woman, living nt No. 1WI Morgan str :.
rat thrown urmr thu wheels of .in K.ts-
ton awnue car tnm w ncn spe tas
nbgliling in tro-it of So ZIOt Morgan
str-it. at s a o le.-W last night, and her
K:t leg Wits rnJ-CKd
She w.i.s nurr.- i to the rjty Hospital.
hr her titd til" i regarded as 1'rr
serious. It is prob-iM tint amputation
!.. be fl'l'.d r.et.y-.ir-.
Mr iitzJlo was sending In front of
hi. residence e her. h- ro'lci! thr woman
5-tm5t.ng":o a sat f-o:.-. the r.,r. whi-li
Wi rmvl"ig it . attl He sprang for-w.-irl
in an attempt to ciitc-j her iefore
s-e fell, bjt his ,f:or: carm too late Vfs
if nachel ht - -.d- t." -ar wheeN had
pad 'er ?' l.'t l'g.
Mr Gancio p. -V- 1 Ih- bViess and
f. ""."'nc o3x" r n 're stin-t ar.d car
ried rt 'o ve - i-aiv) (rdertng fcrj am
b jUnre traTor.i 1 .it o:c While awalt
,,,. - tSe a- t j oee Mr Gjfriolo cared
. . .1.,. .-n" rlic 'man He i'.Wi at No
".; Morgan re.'
Kx.-elW cock a:
Kep-tP.' Watt Ad
secur3 thrscgh
An' druxslst i:i
t.ke our -i
BENTON SEWER CONTRACT LET
I're.1
HotTnian t '.'
Iiet.
Hid th.-
The i-ortract to build ll.ntot Sewer
No was Irt es;rda to Ftrd Hoffmtnn
i r.i. far '.K. r.i Wore will lels: at
once. o that it will be ciircpltted before
wtnt-r
The : will drain fjjrfeen acres oa
both slJes of -cor.d street. tw-ten yn
tcn ami Cinilr streets. nd will t
I ' f t lor.c. The cost of the work, a
represented by the tij. ! regarded as re
markably low
russell sage 89 years old.
Financier Voluntarily Stays
Away From Of rice for a Day.
New York. Aug. Ree!l Sage cle-t-rat.il
his cSchty-r.ir.th liirth-Jav tc-day
bv rrmalntnc Jv frcn Ids eSSr". spend
Irtg the Aav quietly at hl ccuntrv tctne
In Ler.g Island.
It Is aU to be the f.r occasion on
whU-h the aerd finander has roluntarilv
absented higxself frora his efflce on his
fclrtfccay.
Mr. Sace was saH to-sla;- to be In excel
lent health, and so explanation was of
fered fcr his departura frcm bis usual
ccstoat.
CC CHICAGO $8
t9 V AND RETURN H V
AUGUST llth AND 12th
$6tttttsptiMijttrt SSlfekthigMiiiiiplictrpirlsvcm
Tasa aaia Itar
Tana
'YOU LAND
CRISWELL FEARED
HAND OF THE LAW
Editor of New Yorker Who Killed
Himself Was Threatened by
Prosecution on Criminal Charge
Krotel Talks of the Case.
RCPUnUO SPECTAIe
New- vo.-u. Aug. 4. mat prosecution on
a criminal charge, other than the indict
ment fur libel already lodged against him.
threatened Robert A. CrisweU. editor of
tne New- Yorker and editor In chief of the
Social Editors' Society, who leaped or fell
under a Subway express List night, wuj
stated to-day at the office ot the District
Attorney.
Assistant District Attorney Paul Krotel
was very much surprised this morning
when he learned or the death of CrUweli.
lister he said:
"Although thera has been no criminal
action brought against CrisweU. I was
oeriously contemplating bringing a charge
u gainst him for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Every time CrisweU had
b.-en here at the ottice he seemed greatly
worried. I believe he was frightened Into
taking his own life, fearing be was going
to be prosecuted.
"Upon my superficial examination of the
books of America" h Foremost Families,
which I conducted last week, they showed
tliat iCuO; hud been collected, and none ot
It had been spent toward publishing the
book. Practically all of the money had
gone apparently in commissions and sal
aries to Crlsweil and Irving, and their two
MJhcitors. A, DcWald JJIoom and Ls.-o M.
Morris.
"1 requested Crtswell to appear here last
Monday and produce the bocks of his con
cern. Tueay I got a letter from his
law-vcr. Lman Seltel. who stated that It
would gri atlv retard and injure the busi
ness if the books were removed at nls
time.
"All the people connected with these o-calli-d
society publications strn to I-e
rrightened at the Investigation we put on
foot lately We would have a hard time
getting any of them down here, and Cris
weU was no exception.
We will proceed with the Investigation,
despite Crtswell's dtath. Some definite
action may be taken tn tho next lew
dae."
Some of CrLswell's friends .Sink his
mind had become unbalanced is igh con
stant brooding over "s mtrest. ,Si li. and
the subsequent troubles arising frcm the
District Attorney's inquiry Into the Social
Editors Society, of which lie was the
head. His arrest was caused by Congress
man Joseph I.. Uliinock or Ortington. Ky..
who chargid criminal libel because of a
Publication in Crtswell's paper. I ho New
Yorker, entitled "An Insult to Alice Roose
velt." Crtswell wasi subsequently Indicted.
About the snme imi- the arrest of the
solicitor. Ahte. started an Investigation
Into various society publications." pro
moted by the editors of "society papers."
Included In the list was 'America' Fore
most F.imlllrs." la which CrisweU was di
rectly Interested.
RHINOCK SAYS CRISWELL
WAS HOPELESSLY ENMESHED.
Cincinnati. Aug. 4. The tragle death of
Robert W. Crtswell. In New York, last
night, following the complaint made
airalr.'t his iper. the New Yorker, for a
publication involving congressman umn
ock of Covington. Ky.; M.'ss Alice Rik
elt. Congressman Iongworth and others,
led to the supposition that It was a case
of suicide, caused by the results of that
publication.
Congressman Rhlnock reached Cincin
nati to-dnv from a brief absence. Ho said
he was shocked by the news.
"It prob-ibly was suicide." he said, "but
I do not believe the charge I filetl against
him prompted the act. for CrisweU knew
there was nothing immediate for him to
fear In my ca-e. Other .iffalr. which the
general public have not ix-en Informed of.
nrimnt-.i the deed. 1 think.
"As a matter of fact I do not believe It
Is rt-eiling a secret now to say that since
the publication of his arrest on the com
plaint I made. Crtswell hail been summoned
to lh District Attorney's office half a
dozen llrrsw on cases entirely distinct from
mine. I believe Crtswell saw himself
hepel.ssly enmeshed and decided to end
it all."
ILL HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE.
David I. Kinseley Kills Himself
at Hillsboro, Tex.
Dallas. Ter.. Aug. 4 Pavlfl n. Klnse
lev. employed bv the American Express
C.'.mpanv At' Hillsboro. Tex., killed him
self at "that place to-day by shooting
himself throiich the hMd
!lnclev was an emploje in th" expense
clerk's department of the Chicago office
nr.d obtalne.1 a transfer on the advice of
a physician, who Informed him that he
could" not !!ve in Chicago. Ho Is sunl-ed
by a wife and two children In Chicago.
GIRLS ESCAPE FROM HOME.
Two Inmates of Chillicothe Insti
tution Not Captured.
r.F.rt wi.ii-s.riviAt.
CMUlcolh". Mo.. Aug 4 Two Inmate ef
the State Industrial Home for Girls made
their escape last night bv unlocking tha
door to their rocm and the outside door
They hte not yet Wn captured.
OLD PEOPLE
Their Pains and Aifaents
Any taint of the blood quickly shows itself with old
people, and troubles, which a younger, more vigorous con
stitution holds in check, take possession of those of ad
vaaccd rears. A mole, wart or pimple often begins to in-
flame asd fester, teminating ia a sore that refuses to heal. Wandering pains
c! a rhemnatk character are almost constant, the joints get stiff and the mns
eles sore, while sleeplessness aai aerronsness make life a bnrden. Then.t-
nralactivityofthebodyisnot -. .....
so rreatiaold aeeandallthe tl'Tf V taGttw.wnltftin
ogicM, to jiu agcauu " "" ahsMHt a physical wreck. To add to my wretched
organs get dull and singgisa, condition. Rbecraatisia developed. Ia a short
failing to carry out the waste time after beginning S. S. S. I was relieved of the
natters and poisons accumu- pains and have gained ia flesh and strength and
latinginthesvstemdthey lSJ
the blood, rendering it weak
and rotable to inoperlynonrisn the system. There is so season why old agw
atastldaKftbeasMslthyas youth if thebloodiskeptpmreandstrong. S. S. S.
SSS
its fine tonic effect. Almost from the
gCaTasai aKstta negus to UBpxuvcana
St. hmmtm lltStt r. JS. FrMajr. AaT. 11.
XOTfe. THE 9PBCIAI. THAIX AT taB P.
tear CkSraa retarmlaaj at lliSB F. W.
AT LA SALLE STREET STATION
F. J. DEICKE, O. A. P. D., 900 Ollvo Street, It. Louis, Mo.
WOMAN WITH KNIFE
DEFIES POLICEMEN
Mrs. Bridget Dnnwoodie Repulses
Two Patrolmen When They Go
to Arrest Her Son Weapon
Stabs Manual.
Mrs. Bridget Dunwoodle of No. 13
North Ninth street last nigbt. with a
butcher knife, detitd two policemen, who
sought to arrest her son. Joseph. She cut
tlm coats of Policemen Heller and Shea.
The former narrowly escaped serious in
jury.
For more than an hour tha woman stood
on the stairway to her home until a third
policeman was summoned.
Policeman Heller had a cut four Inches
long In the back of his coat and one under
his shield almost six Inches' long. The
stroke of the knife which made tha cut
under the shield was spent on a copy
of the Police Manual, which Heller car
ried in his pocket.
The left sleeve of Patrolman Shea's coat
was cut in. a dozen places. His night
stick was also hacked.
Joseph Dunwoodie. 38 years old. who
lives with his mother, jjras reported to the
police yesterdiy morning as acting
strangely, and all day an effort was made
to locate him. When he came home m
the evening, it Is said, he terrorized the
neighborhood br nourishing an ax. While
Policemen Heller and Shea were being
summoned he went to bed. When the po
licemen entered his room he submitted to
arrest and was dressing when his mother
rushed into the room. and. with a butcher
knife, it Is said, made a slash at Heller.
When the policeman turned he sustained
the cut In the back ot his coat.
Policeman Shea then tried to grasp the
woman and received a cut on his sleeve.
The policemen then went downstairs. For
an hour Mrs. Dunwoodie is said to have
prevented all effort of the police to re
enter the house. ...
It was finally decided to ask the Fifth
District Station for help. Policeman
Char lis Murphy was sent to the house,
and the three. Shea In the lead, marched
to the stairway. Shea used his night stick
as a shield, and Mrs. Dunwoodie hacked
away at the stick. Shea wa finally
overpowered and disarmed. Dunwoodie
was then t-en to the City Hospital, where
he H held z-r observation.
Sergeant St. John with two policemen
then returned to the house and arrested
Mrs. Dunwoodie. She was sent to tho City
Hospital, and is held for observation.
Dunwoodie was formerly a policeman,
and was once detailed as turnkey st the
Four Courts.
NEGRO FOUND" UNCONSCIOUS.
Is Unable to Explain Cause of His 1
Injuries.
Jesse Glvens. a negro. S years old.
vellow fever refugee from Jackson. Tenn..
was found unconscious In front of ?fo. 311.
Walnut street, shortly before last mid
night, suffering from several scalp
woumls and a contused nose and covered
with blood.
He was taken to the City Dpnsary.
anil upon belnr revived nnd his wounds
dressed stated that he hatr-no idea of how
he was hurt. The last thing he remem
bers, he says, was that he arose to his
feet from a seat on the steps and ex
press.il the opinion that his fall was due
to weakness, and that he was afraid he
had yellow fever.
A careful examination, however, failed
to discover nnv symptoms of the plague,
and. as he had a health certificate from
the board at Mobile. Ala., dated July SX,
he was sent to the City Hospital.
Glvens said that he was a dining ear
waiter on the Mobile and Ohio, and had
come to St. Iuls for a. rest.
Baaalea Stalea frasa Laaadry Wsugaa.
Complaint was made yesterdav at the
Central District Police Station of the theft
of two boxes ejf laundrv. which were
stolen from a wagon of the Westminster
laun-Irv which was standing at Eighth
and PIn street The property Is valued
at CO.
To-XIght. Bataa Park Caarert.
Madd-rns Military Rand will provide
t. muslo for to-night's cenrert In Ben
ton Park. The programme, follows:
PART I.
Karc! The Victor Pnrnr
Overture Orpti'us Offenbach
(a) A'ro-oitle In'ermi Cleopatra
frtnn'cst . Motet
b r"!i.irartrltte ru-is. In a I"afs!...I!r-ittiin
s'e Ii.k- Tie Tarke.. Consul ...It.ibvn
im Tw Stp sttMi'icn Voliinar
(til JIMI-t Wiltr- -Aa'trlmc Wtth the
t.lrl To't Ie .. . ..Ertn.
S!cJ The Lerter ..O'Hare
INTi:itMlhSION-PAltT II
Overture Arrerlca
SMectP.n WInom. Winnie
Intr-ne-s-Tj.e riodclti-r . .
! lrt Walties.
to Uillrenit CU'in .
Crar.-l Selection It Trotstore .
Ti step 'lern Girl ... .
Alos-s
.K.rk.r
. .Stte
Qtiarles
WaMauer
. V-rdt
lUrtriige
Wabash Mall Rr-eartea I-st.
A mall pe.uch containing -aIiiabl? cor
respondence of the Wabash Railway Com
Pny but no money, is mysteriou.lv mls
lng from the e.fflce In the Lincoln Trust
building. The pouch was taken from the
tenth floor the mall department, and con
tained mall consigned from Pittsburg to
Chicago. Mr O. Duther. In charge of that
department, reported the matter to the
Central District I"Hce.
is pnrely vegetable and is the safest and best blood
ptaTi5erasrfttoauc for old people, becasse it is gentle,
Dutathea4xssttmetbx9rowgfc a its actios purify
ing the blood of all poisons and fbreiga asatter,
stTsSxTthesiar it and toninrvp the entire system by
first dose the appetite Jarre mm. tha
je pains ana aiiBsrars
r i3 A. .. BiBO P. 5. or Ili3 F. M. Sataaalay. As.
. PLCXTT OF BOOM FOR EVEIIYMD1-.
Saaaay. Aag. 13. mw aa aay frala Maaaay. Aa-. 14.
WOMAN'S
I will give 1000 if I fail to core any cancer
I treat, before it poisons the deep glands or
attaches to bone.
No knife or pain. Kb pay until cared. No
X-Ray or other swindle. A Pacific Island
shrub or plant makes the cures the most
wonderful discovery oa earth, todav. 3000
cancers cured on people yon can see and talk with.
A tumor, lump or sore on the lip, face or any
where, aiz months, is cancer. In 33 years I have cured
more cancers than any other doctor living. Investigate
my absolute guarantee. Be sure to write today for my
liJOpsgebook, sent free, with symptoms, addresses and
testimonials of thousands cured, and write to tbenu We
are strictly reliable, and do as we agree. Address,
DR. AND MRS. CHAMLEE & CO.,
OmcCS. 201 v 203 N. 12TH ST.. ST. LOWS. Mo.
J0-PLEASE SEND THIS TO
JEWS APPEAL TO M. WITTE.
Hebrews in America Would Help
Russian Kinsmen.
New Tork. Aug. 4. Improving tha op
portunltv offered bv the presence In this
city of Serglus Wltte. the Russian peace
envoy, a delegation of the most prom
inent Jews in the country met to-d.iy to
bring before Mr. Wltte the question of the
lietter treatment of Jews in Russia.
The delegation Is heailett bv Ailntr Knm
of Chicago, president of the Kxecutlve
Committee of the Independent Order of whose name - Scrogglns. ar.d who live
ll'Nui Il'Jtlth, who came to this city wtth romewhere In this cltr.
1
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
Rtaaily Sipplii. fey 412.50
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GIVEN FREE
WITH. A SUHSCKHTIOX TO TIIK UKPfltLH'.
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P.IUII1I.1
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THIS GREAT FREE OFFER!
With each city subscription for one year to the. Dally and Sunday
editions of The Hepulilic. at the regular rate of 50 cents per month,
and upon paying 25 cents to our solicitor for one 50-cent 7-inch Disc
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coupon? to the COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.MPAXY. lllfi OI.IVK
KTRKfTT, whn j'ou call for your machine and receive your coupons,
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for your exclusive use durin the term of iiir stihscrlptlon. It ta
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subscription. If yoti do. however, at your own option, purchase ten
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property forever.
Special to Old Graphophone Subscribers.
Subscribers to The 1'i-pulilk- whe have received the $7.."ft Cylinder
Graphophone through the arrangement w'th this paper tvill be fur
nished, upon application at the ofllco of Ttie Kepublic. (Mice awl Sev
enth Mreetx. with a certificate entitling them, without further Bay
meat, to thin new 8lo HKc ;raphopfiine in exchange for the cylin
der machine. The only condition Is that such old subscriber will
agree to take Tlw Republic, dally and Sunday, for another year.
Cylinder records secured from the Oil umbi.t Phonograph Corrpaay.
SI 15 Olire street, will b accepted at 10 cents rash toward the pay
ment of 7-inch disc records after tho Kifbscrilier ban purchased ten
disc records.
By sp-clal arrangement, with the
II I - Olive street. Till: REPCilMC Is enabled to make
THIS GREAT FREE OFFER.
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o-itslde or St. I.ouis.
WIf. Tim TO-UtT
COUPON Of7 INQUIRY.
THE REPUBLIC. Olive and Seventh Streets:
Pieatt tend toUeitor ta my ailtirest to ex f lain FREE GRAPHO
PUOSE OFFER.
A'assr.
Aidreit.
IX
IN CHICAGO4
A hnm fa wejaaa. hn ia m .
It docs not pain until almost past can.
but if neglected, it will always ptMam
deep glands ia the armpit and kilt
quickly. If von wait until it poison-
glands in the shoulder, death ia certain.
BREAST
SOMEONE WITH CANCER.
Baron von Schllppenbach. tha Russian
Consul at Chicago.
Mr. Kraus made th announcement to
night that Mr. Wltte had agreed to grant
on Interview.
Swppaaesf Raaaway Arrestee:.
Joseph Bradbury. 10 years old. a sup
posed runaway boy. was arrested yester
dav at Hall street and Kast Grand ate
nue. by Policeman Jocklln of the Sixth
District. He was stopping with a. farmer
named Samuel Craig at Cook Station. St.
Louis Countv. but left that place yestrr
ilav. Rradbury told the police that he had
l.een nlnt.d on the farm by his stepfather
BY
SPECIAL
ARRAN6EMEIIT
WITH THE
COLUMIU
PHOnOGRAI-H
oa iiiKni:e
WSlISSHIiSII
Columbia Phonograph Company.
OT TO-HORROW.
Date.
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