The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 07, 1905, Image 1

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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NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR.
MONDAY. MORNING. AUGUST 7, 1905.
PRICE IS
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SUMMARY OP
The St Urns teprttk
St. toe la aa Vla-Jally.
Shower n coaler to-dav.
For Ml I Partly eJoady to
day: showers In s--utbwest por
ttas: fair w mttnm.
S-T
1-M
K-e
Jf.
Ye)teraa-rs Catadltlees.
Weather rot-efnou. nartl
cjcady; fxaoaa and eventne,
jepfcr. Twapsrature aU-rimwn.
P.M.
iejM"-; MniBtosn. ,s tutu1 i
wind Direction, west to north-
"t: austanu-n vttorr-r. IS wile
an hour st 7 a. m Preriottartton j
1-tl
J-e7
4-9
we. liuaaMlty-Maxlmum. 71 p-r
est at T a. at. Barometer At a.
.. ls.lt inches: at d in . "3.c
lneie. Aag of the rivn. .i
feet at I a. m. j
e-M
Sun rftne a; US: sun a-t at
7.T4: length of oar. I-S. Mojh
eta at 11-2J: full IT Ton. August
14: Iat qaarter. Auaun 23: new
noon. August . Cr"t quarter.
aepteaibrl.
-M
K-S
A.M.
3-8
Aftr a la- of comparativel) cpprrI-,e h-at.
hmw rainfall at ll:f o'clock Ian nljtht
a a welcome, although It sent late p'eanire
krr rampe-in-: fo- cover. The tain can
tlnued to fall until after midnight. Tlr
ahiy cooling the atracephere.
Wetter! and nirthwesteily- wn.is. blar-'r-g
t from nine to t,.-.- mile, an hour. :tnii"J
tbe heat j'MerxUj The aixmium tb-:morne-
regifttted at 1 iilcek In th aft'r
nonc. hn the lrstiunxnt at the WathT
lluru nfflte rrccrjod II d'Sii
Th remainder of the afternoon was warm,
th- rej'-licci nlne a- follow.': Two o"tIocL.'i4.
1. S7. . : I. If: C. M. The aierax ptrcentas
ff humi'llty waa not noticeable, a maximum
f onl Jl beinc rrUterd at 7 o'clock in the
morning. The weaih'r mt paitl cloud in tlt
mornlna; and clouij In the rtenlne Th're m
Ji."t a tiace of precipitation la the eirBinc
WAST ADS
Id. Vraael Maaraaafa
Oat rage
If AT11ES F TtAY3 NiS
I'atr.
I. Kcaer la Sew Mrlraaa.
taaalay 'lalaa; la St. Lata la.
tVa Caafercace- Octarcal.
"ate- Scaatar Farrte .Irajallte.
Re-faatea Arrive la St. Laala.
3. tlaaaa-Aaaerlraa Alllaaeet
Jaaaaese Fare la tie-Id.
S. Bluer Battleahlaa Srrraaary.
Jataa lew a Taraeaa Baala.
Taree Catilaca Altkla Haar.
4. Ukar Caaaaalaalaarr'a tteaart.
"talaa at jcearlty Market.
rteiMeal'i Vmy Keraaaa.
Ueaaaad) far Tariff Revlalaa.
laatala E. r. Haarell Beaal.
7. Waaia Fleea Frena liaaaltal.
realtare Beaartaieat Uak.
t'aaaa'laa Cklaeae Earlaalaa.
S.FIkt la rklaeae Tkeater.
Kllledli Mlatakra far atakaer.
Id. Ta fiet City earaerakla Data.
Jeraaae Attaeba araeglr.
KHIeal Pratectlas Mrala.
Seaadal la .at aarala.
vtHi-t:Tev
t'cpartmciit of Jiratlce flndaJtM-lf haiu-i-r--il
in Intestigation rtf Xgrnrtiifural IX
lartment fraudu by atatement 1-arued by
relaaaJaVMS'ia. .at high thoi vntrj-d
a.i tIlner. -s , scu; forrclualtis; to
IO'. PAQK T.
Naval strateglitta believe that day of 1S.
"Mon battleship ha "rrid. SecreUry
lnaparte may ask Congreaa to authorize
two such momtriv . PAGE S.
The Dominion of Canada has solved the
'hineee exclusion problem by a head tax.
which keeps out th coolie without of
fending the Chinese people or Govern
ment. PA fit.- T
Strong commercial int.to:. are behind
demand for tariff reilsion. PAGO &
FORKICS.
t. Peterbt-tt r.ewspap-r publNlie? ar
ticle tiditing alliance with United Btates.
Author tf artkle waa exiled In 1US for
antlgovcrnm-r.t agitation. PAGE i
Riusian crowd threatens to lynch revo
lutionists at Saratotr and Coacks hae
hard struggle to sate them. i'AtJB 9
tTEX WAM.
The opening of the peace conference at
Portsmouth will be postponed one day. ow
ing ta a d-U in the arrl-.al of the plenl
.ntentlarie. PAGE I
Th. r- ... - - .. .
v yaurn' luicre in tne neidi are es
timated at 7A.MM) meu. of whom 430.WO
nre concentrate,! in front of the Rusrlan
armien in Manchuria. PAGE 2.
t.Mx t ngiRnv
Kultle finrj South continue to srrhe
at Union Station PAGB 1.
After tl-ct! of tno 5ui)Ji anj btiing
pint ef whi-l,v jKilke arret l)e Uitliu
tnont avenue atoinkt-eper for alleged vio
lation of Sunday cloning law. PAGE 1
Deaf-mute waa hit b car after b.-lnar
I ruck by auto. PAGE 11
Woman become alarm. anJ flee from
hospital after taking acid PAGE
Three cuM'nc occurrrd In l"jt St.
tenuis within one hoi.r PAGE 2.
I'nrtnrr Girnor St John f Knni
s4 Hounur Folk i hlebe.t tjjw of
Ieincctat PAGE
Mljllatilv drcfeed aonun accomp.inled
two footpad who robbed man PAGE 1
CC-af-Mal. DOVJEwTir.
Senator Frank fl. Farria is acquitted ,t
Jefferson City en a charge of brlberv in
tonnectton with th alum deal PAGE 1
tltrict Attorney Jerome ci indie cr
tegla for founding librarie 1'AGE i:
!"sr:i;1n. 111. want t Mavor who will
zs. rr; lid PAGE It
r-J"i,"3.y of AuluNm 'Soclrtj I. kilJ
wbiie protecting 1 JrJ. PAGEli.
National Cnl- IV deration wilt ccll'ct
data en clt uun-r-hlp. PAGE 14
Scandal In Coernmnt Naj Tard I
hinted at. PAGE It
Man siu ki.I.d Marion Var-cr on
train t4nttfldl at Hufene Peitzemann it
UapeaUle. III. VA(3C x
Captain Evan J' Howell well known
na a t-onieuerate owier and Southrn
tdl'or, died at Atlanta PAGE .
Present high prices d:courage posslhle
buyers la we security m.rket. notwtth-
atandtar Ibc general cptlmlotic feeling and
"Mtasfactory business situation. PAGE t.
Cttk ahkment from rrlndtal centers
of United Spates snow increase, while
ta lament cf grain falls oft. PAGE 14
8t. l"atst physician says arsenlsation r
prerenttee of yellow fever. PAGE J.
MayfT IHr is sa.'d to bare won
Sgat far nranVipal operation of electric
ligattaC wa-at. PAGE t.
Man Wiled nt Coleta.. III. by hoy, who
mlit sasr sssb for robber. PAGE f.
naTiM kcms.
CaraVaab win from rfci'.Ues. to 5. wfcil
Ijajtays b-sm beat tocata. 5 ta L PAGE S.
til fun deseats Joaehtm and Tln-mu-
ajaa la single acnlls at Crne Coeur re-
aatta. PAGE t.
-tVaMw SexUs win fast kauc from V.
ay alatkmaler rallr. PAGB a.
CHILD'S LEG WAS STUCK BACK ON;
REMARKABLE SURGERY SAVES LIMB
aallHlft
taHPPK
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aJKfV; 1-allxalaBaBaBaBaBaBaBa
aafaffaSt TIbTbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
WyijjiJUUttV
Oliver ;M"r. Z'z uar- ..Id. had his left leS so badly tut by the sickle
Iar of a Peid binder tint the limb Luns by a tendon in the rear, but was saved
j uie sKiii w iocn.r 11. ji. ju:ia:i oi o. . .-. irsina. avenue. IJoctor Julian
arrived at the home of the Casper, about sven miles from Oakvllle. Sve liours
after the accident occurred, and found that the. mother had saved the child
from blecdKtr to death bv holding; her hands over the wounds. Amputation
ai preented by the protvsts f the parents, and Doctor Julian took the next
best Mep and stuck the leg together. The bones have reunited and little
Oilier is doing well at the home or his untie, at No. 7;e Vermont avenue. Tha
left leg, which sliou s a sc.ir. is now healing.
JAPAN PROPOSES COMPLETE CONTROL
OF NORTHERN ASIATIC MAINLAND
RKPI I1I.I itfKi-IAI.
Chicago. 1!!.. Aus " U.ilttr WVII111..11. txrilinj,' to the Ke(id-ller.ild (torn
lMrtmoutii. ta
"There If to f .1 Jjiiaii.".- Ki.:pli- .m u." m.-tliilaiid if AsIj. It i to 111
br.ic Korea and .M.itu liuri 1 nni probably a p.ut of .Siberia. Th- J ip.m of the
lretnt is .1 nurc i-:.iiid I.IiikOoiii. The Japan of the future is to mle the littoral
of the Northern Axi.itir Continent, reaching- far into the Interior, comprising;
ast. fertile and pop:iloiu piovinct". The new-Japan is to be thrice aa great in
area and twice im j-r.-it In population as the Jdpan of the pre nt.
-Tfce n r Japan la ta be the eeatrr. tar heart af tass sew Kaaatre. Taat
ea la ta beraate a Japaaeae lake. Jaaaa la ta Saaslaate It aad al tbe laaaw
lytotc aaaat It.
Th.- pretension tl.o Jap.-t: put forlh as to the Sea of Japan la not unlike
the Monroe IKictrtue v.-hlcli the United States applies 10 the Caribbean Sea.
Japan has a Slonroe Doctrine if In r own. And the nieunlnar of it ia that Japan
will lew a .111 unfrUndly act aij cITort on the part of European Power to
cMablish their sovereignty or to plant their systcmx on or near the shore vf
the Sea. of lap.'in-
Thii Japanese Monroe Doclriu- applies not only to Kusria. but to all Eu
rnpan Power Inan.ucli. honoer. as Russia is the .only European Pow-r
trh.ch has established it.sei: on the coast of the Jajnc.-J jtea. it is Russia nlone
whose posses-'ion and known ambitions are to be narrowed or delimited by the
national aspirations of the victorious Japanese.
-Taaa. stltk aae askxkty trap. Jaaaa apriaca (rasa a aeattered toaaaat klagdam
a tbe Aalatle Caaa4. a mere aeeaa priaetaaMty halt taat ta the aawtrraaaaa faa-a.
ta eaaalraahkf raverlaaT Islands aad a base atria at the 1 ! aa4 the athB
vnhleh Hen aetweea thews. Krawa raak aa twelfth ae Stteeatb amsaa; tad lwwara
af the earth Jaaaa rlara al a baaad tm
itttlea !! befere her la Calarae retltleal hrarmaar aad
Thse are tli- aspirations of the Japanese people at this moment. This
empire-building ambition of theirs forms the basis of the peace term which
they will t nde.ttor to !mpoeupon Itutsl.i In the International conference whose
Prst ression-i ar- to be held here next week a conference toward which the
ejei of the whole civilized world are now directed
PEACE CONFERENCE
MUST BE POSTPONED
0Muiii of XogoliatioiiH :ii I'm l
nioiiih Will Begin Uu l;i
loiter Than I'1:iiii-i.
ENVOYS' ARRIVAL DELAYED.
iiailtii From Ovmi-i It.iy Will
He I'lialiU to K-ali New Ilaiiip-
liiii Tort To-Ijy tpiiii
t Usui Weather.
Nwtutt I I Atir In.t.aJ ..f r
rivii.c at Purimoutli n Jlomlij tte
eel ritaret! nt the dlpoal f tne l:u
Matt atil J.i-anee ware ! b'gatloi- will
ttmbattlv not reach tint cltv lWore Ti:--dav
mornlne. TM will t!e!av the ofiilrK
of the peace conf.rence ne dav
The ships arrived ff Newport lite th!
afternoon and the converted acht Miv
flowrr. wtth Mr. Witte aid Karon Ito-en.
came into port. After a stav of nearlv
Ave hnur-i. Mr Witte Ie for Itoton on
a apeciil train at M n in. He ilidej to
rmihi In that citv until to-morrow and
iroc,i to Portamoutli bv rail, itarou
Ko-n return-d on lirJ the .M.iv flower.
Commander Canus-on Melt Wi:i!ow of
the Ma.fl-icr th flacliip tt th
a,uairn Iju--.l tntructton to-nlxht to
iWer ealttng until to-morrom The ve
sel is III therefore. lc unable to reach
tht4r destination tfore Monday nlcht or
Tucdav mcminsT and It l a!J that the
eno will 1- formallv recIvi vme
time durtnc Tueda
DENSE FO-3 DKIVED
ARRIVAL AT XEWPuItT
At 1 o'clock this morclnc the n uijion
encounterd a dene fo and ancho-ed two
miles off New Locdon Th f.ic did not
lift until 1 p in to-day. wNn Coamandr
Wlr.alcw s!gnled. Aemble off New
pott." Newport was reached about - ,. m.
The Mayflower entered the harbor, and
Mr. Witte and Baron Keen. acco-npanW
bv Commander Wln-dow and two t-ecret-Servtce
officer, went a-Uterr.
This moillflotlon of the original pro
gramme was decided upen at tte laneh-ysn
at Oyster Bay 03 Friday when Mr. Witte
confessed to the President that he was
not a good sailor and rref'nrj to tcake
at leest half t!-e trip to Portsmouth fcy
ralU The President readily iisected tt a
change ard gave order that a private
car t held In waiting ta Newport this
afttrncon. The fog delayed the arrival
cf the squadron and prevented the Rus
sians from catching a train which wooM
taxe them to Port?tnootft to-night. It
was evtntuaib- decided to proceed to Bos
ton aid get to rVrtx-aouth to-morrow.
Coounaader WinsSaw signaled the d
patcb boat Dolpiaia. wkkb has th Japa-
fJNv
Sfth ar alath atace. aad with
PITTSBURG FLYER
CRASHES INTO CAR
sitiu IVrsous Killed or Fatally
Injured and Fifteen Others Ilutt
at tirade Crossing ia Cleveland.
Clelaud. O. Aug. The fat Pilia.
burg flv.r. No. V. on the Cleveland ted
l"ltl-biirt llallroad. cr:hed Into an east
bound St Cltlr :tet car at JM to-nlght.
killn K a child itiftantlv and fatally In
juring ix p.-cpe. while nften others u
tatned injutle.
The accident happened w about wainine.
the conductor hid Jut rrorsed the
r.tilr-1.1 tracks to see that th- line was
lear. and hail thrown a afcty deraller
-witch t -rir.It the car to ia
The allllsh: of th train wa not vl
ib!i . - In rumbling hturd unlii it
wa livi 1 thiirt d'lan from tbe cross
inc Tht- nrductnr let go th" deraller
wit.h lu in- to throw the rear truck of
hi i-ar off th- track, but not In time to
rrvent the front end from being struck
and the car hurled around until It stood
parallel with the railroad track.
The car contained fortv passengers who
wr?re bound for their home an fgr
amuvment t-rorts along the car line.
Only a few -.raped uninjured, a it J they
weie ptr-or. tccupvlng the rear of th
car
The d.ij
XltA MAI MvRTI.V, :.3rar.oJ rfaucht'r
.: Jam Maittn. "v J: Oaf jtu trt
Fatal!) Injarrtl:
MRS JVMES MtKTI.V .Na V. Oiford i-tree:.
cruhd aboet cheat
UEUTKfPK MAKTI.V. ,, ij. rm
fractu-M act lntrrat Injsri.
fRANK VVILUAlt-W. moiojn;an ot
trfc-ej car, y,i. V. Al-im tret. cheat
ciu.heO
SIR TATRICK KIIJLPF Na IK 1!MB
av-ice, Vu)l fiartaTni.
MICHAKL Hl'f-XT. Na 3t WaU.n atrret. In
trmal iciu-ie
LCCY HtkLTEK. ZZ -ar oti. No Crura
tit-
r.e.e envoy on bosrU. asd the convoy
Galveton to enter Newport and leave for
Portmouth to-moncw.
JAPANESE MISSION WI1.L
CONTINUE BT WATER.
The veasels came into the harbor iw.-ti
after 7 o'clock and anchored fcr the night.
The a-umdrcn will probably get under way
early to-morrow. The present plan Is to
steam slowly and reach Portsmouth Mon
day night or Tuesday morning.
When Mr. Witte reaches that city he
will go on nsard the Mayflower and wtU
b" f.-ratally received by Rear Admiral
Mead. cotBtieandant of the navy yard.
As the Mayflower got under way this
aftemocn, Mr. Witte who s'ocd ea tba
bridge with coaunander Wlnstow. doCed
his hat to th Galveston, aad wave a
hearty gTcetlac-
FUGITIVE HflSIS
GBflflfi LARGER
Yfllow Fever Kefagees Of tea Ceg-
ister From Otker Poiate Taaa
Thaw ia Soata.
UNION STATION CROWDED.
Oae Traia Briags Fire Hundred
Visitors Ma jorit y Dcpa n
fttr Places Still Furihfr
Xorta.
The InSus of yctiew faver rfue- e:l!l
continue at L'niua Station. Kvr tialn
froai the Soutk coattaoea t brias large
dalrgatloaf of ike WjhleatJ peraona.
Otta tialn. direct from Kcar Orleans,
brought ba.froai the stricken rlt eter
dar aaorning.
In manj- nUncea. faniUica iiuraberinK
a many aa ten"p'roo each. were nen
to alight frota coaches that arrived from
the South. A anaJoiUy or the refugees
took their departure from the city for
Northern points and aummr resorts, but
in many .cases, the viaMors went direct to
local hotels, where tbey registered for a
fear days slay.
The tuanagrr of the Terminal Hotel
wbed tv the Maor of Mobile. Ala.. es-
who ,,.,,, to St. IjouIs.
ttitt tiie hot,i was able to i
trrua vsienuirc an initiation to refugees
He stated
care for all
who coma here and that St. Louis wel
comed them.
TALKS WITH REFUGEES.
J. A. O'Sbea. an attorney from Alexan
dria. La., accompanied by his wife and
child, war among a party of nfi-elght
refugees who left that place Saturdav
morning on a special train, and arrived
In 8t. Ixm's esterday.
Mr. 06kea says tbe one case of yellow
fver that aude its appearance at Alexan
dria was of tbe mildest tpe. He declares
that tkc patient la sow walking tba streets
of that town, having fully recovered. No
other cases were reported thtre. Tbe pa
tient was an Ital.'ai.
John B. Waterman of Mobile. Ala., an
oSlclal of the Elder ilempiler Steamsnip
Company, is among the late arrivals from
the. South, registered at tbe Terminal
Hotel. Mr. Waterman ileclaies that Mo
bile Is not la tbe least worried about the
yellow-fever epidemic. He aajs bis city,
aa a matter of protection, baa a strict
quarantine against tbe Crescent City, bat
that trains continue to tun to New Or
leans from the Alabama port.
'People can go to New Orleans from
Mobile." said Mr. Waterman, -but th.y
caaaot return to Mobile. Such n move on
tbeir part would aaaan sudden death.
That Is aa example of tuo feeling that
exists against persona who are Inclined
to violate tbe quaranttae edict.
'Mobile hi guardlna; against tbe fever
sclent ISeaJIjr. based- on the aaeatinita
theory. Its sewers have bea flushed with
oil. A perfect system of screening Is al
waa used In our tity. Every little water
puddle has been removed from tao streets
and every precaution Is being taken other
wise to prevent tbe breaking out of fever
there. Mobile anticipate no trouble what
ever." CHANGE REGISTRY POINT
AFTER REACHING NORTH.
To avoid unpleasant- incidents at th
hotels, refugee from New Orleana and
other strlckn points In tbe South are said
to be registering as residents. of other
cities.
Although incoming trains brought hun
dreds from the ellow gone. Saturday
nlcht aad yesterday, the registers at the
leading hotels bar onlv one name as
that of an arrival from New Orleans.
Attaches or tbe bote's said that, while
baggage and other evidences bespoke th
starting points of guests they took ear
to give their residences as other cities
than New Orleans.
Timid persona at tbe hotels. Ii Is said,
snow signs of fear when they come in
contact with rtfugot and the latter wh-b
to escape th unwelcome notice wh'cn
thlr Identity causes.
SHUSH WOMAN
WITH TWO FOOTPADS
Fashionably Attired. She Watt-he
Hit Companions Assault and
Bob Wayfarer in South Broad
way All Kwaiie.
ln a lonely suot aluut a half mile south
of the southern city limits on Ilroadway
Frank Gstasts. of No. SMI South Broad
way, was he! J up and robbed by two
men who were accompanied by a stylishly
attired woman nt I o'clock yesterday
morning. The tobb's nnd their tcni
panlon esoaped. running through the
woods, and the victim wr..I'-'l hi way to
the dlv. f
Gwatta told Policeman Kuhlntann of the
First District, to whom h" repotted hi
experience, that be was walking In the
middle or tbe street in a spartelv popu
lated part of Broadway wfeen two mn
sprang oat In front of him. One was
much taller than the other and It ws h
who arsaulted htm.
Throwing his arm around Gwataa
neck, he drew it up so tight that Gwata
was nearly choked. Tfce eictlm was pow
erless to make any outcry, and. If be were
able, there could have been no response,
as there was no sign of life anywhere
around.
While Gwasta was at the mercy of the
robber, bis cam pan ion went through hia
pockets and took alt the money he had.
about SCSI The woman stood near by, but
took no band In the robbery, although jhe
watched tbe operations of the robbers
with apparently intense interest.
After stc-artngT ail of his money, the rob
ber whs bad held him directed a blow
at bis head, hat it fell short aad struck
Gwasta la the hack of the bead with
staaTresnt force to knack him down. Be
fore he was aM to -eatn his footing the
robbers had escaped into the wood.
Gwasta warned atone Broadway until
he met rusUtmaa Kaaaa-M of the First
DajCrtet. m froat mt No. Ml South Broad
war, sad fa atoll d hh-a with a dsacria-
Ua of the tastastsi aad their
SENATOR FARRIS ACQUITTED
OF BRIBERY IN ALUM DEAL
Jary Briaga ia Veriiet ef "Not
iloiaiag-Fear Vote ea First Ballot for Coaitioa.triaal
It Yield to Majority Farria Dediaes to Make Statetaeat, Bay
iag Kesalt Waa Waat He Expected Haaler Thiaka "Moral
Vearaiaaa ' Bral Cataaniaitiea Net Saakieatly Streag
Says Baliag Oat ef Baak Books Weakeaed Preaecatiea.
CASE HAD BEEN PENOfNfi IN
ST A STAFF vXSJUCaWONDENT.
Jefferson City. Mo.. Aug. . "Not guil
tv' was the verdict, brought ia by the
Jury In the bribery trial or Bute Senator
Frank H. Karris al lA-Js o'clock this
RIQfT.lrg.
There r.eir neatly aa persoaa In tbe
court-ocm when 8! er'a Smitk ealered and
announc-d taat the jary had arrived at s.
vero'ct. Jul-" Davis was notWed ty tele
phone and a triced at tbe Courthouse a
few mlnu:s later.
Tbe twelve Jurors walked into the room,
fcnd th? court said:
"Gentlemen, have you agreed on a ver
dict 7"
Charles Ponh. foieman of the body, an
swered that they had. Judge Davis then
ordered Depjty Circuit Clerk Welter to
rend the Jury's decision. Tbe verdkt was:
"We. tbe Jary. Sad tbe d-feadaat aol
guilty."
Senator Faj-ris waa alanding at a tab!e
nardlv ten feet from the beach, aad the
moment tb" clerk BnUhed the verdict
there was a stampede for him. His
character witnesses and irtende. who had
letn weltirg sine earlv morning. we
ager to cor.tritulate him.
Senator Farris left the courtroom shak
ing bands as he went. A large crowd
followed t tb" Madison House, where a
geiral celebiallnn took place. Krl-nu of
Karri rushed to the telegraph oncer, and
rarfi forwardel mssas or Ibe news to
friends and relatives of the Senate r.
FAMIS DK-CUSES
f MAKE STATEMENT.
When a-ked for a statement. Farris aid
thie was no abatement to make. He saW
ibat ihe etdict was exactly as he bad
anticipated.
The Jury letited at X o'clock Iat night
and immefalately on entering tbe Jury
room began voting.
The llrst vote stood four for conviction
and eight for acquittal. Tbe balloting
continued until 113. when Judge Davis
ordered a reces until morning, and -structcd
tbe Shetlfl to let the Jury retire.
The voting until that time resulted ea
ac'.ly a the first ballot taken.
The Jury arose shortly after o'clock
this morning, and Immediately after break,
fasting, renewed the voting. Whea th
first ballot waa counted It stooct nine for
acquittal. John llogg having- gone with
the majotily of th member.
Tbe vote conjinued nln to three until
nearly 1 -a'dock. when Arthur Mustek
and Anton Killian cast their votes with
those wh.. ravored acquittal. This left
Anton Prenger a'oce for conviction. When
another ballot waa taken at it-lf h Joined
the other el-ven members.
Those who favored acquittal d'clared
that thre waa no evidence submitted that
would warrant a conviction. Tho-ie who
voted for conviction, said they al first
believed that the defendant was guilty,
but after much deliberation they decided.
as the mijority of the Jurors were in
favor of acquittal. 10 cast their votes for
the defendant.
Attorneys who defended Farris, rushed
to the Jury box when the verdict was read
and congratulated each of the Jurors.
Senator Farris left the courtroom without
sbsking hands with the Jury.
eESBMAI. HADCJBT TJ.K
RECAMsMT6 THB TEaWKT.
Attorney General Hadley was 1101 in the
courtroom when tbe verdict came in. hut
was notified immediately by telephone.
Whn seen a half hour later, he said that
the'state had dana all that waa poslbi
for It to do. In part he said:
"While 1 waa not personally acquainted
with any or tbe Jury, my information is
that they are all regarded as good clti
sena. Apparently tbe moral yearnltgs ef
rural communities are not autScieatly
strong to secure a conviction la such
cases upon the testimony of ar. accom
plice. 'The ruling of the court excluding the
Steelvllle Bank books showing Farrls's
acrnunt weakened the State'a case.
"But there is another result from such
a prosecution a this, and that Is tbe
verdict of public opinion. As to that ver
dict, and Its beneficial Influence In the
securing of honest legMatlcn. I have no
doubt."
Mr. lladlev also said that the length of
time the case has been pending and tbe
numerou continuances all na! their ef'
feet on th" reai'lt of the trial.
Tho Farris cass attracted hundred of
pe.-Mna to Jefferson City, and residents of
the city were equally- Interested in l:s
outcome with the visitors.
CROWDS OATMBSi KRLr
T HltS J1BVS TBBBICT.
Th sun had hardly put In Its appear
ance th's morning whea persons began to
gather around the Courthouse. At "Jb
O'clock tre ground beneath each shad
tree was covered with peraana dlscusslrg
tb" srguments of Messrs. Hadley snd
Iteeil Iat night and pred'ctlng the jury'a
verdict.
When the Sunday-school belts began to
rlnr. the big sicne steps on all stds cf
the Coart house were covered with those
who usually All tre churches In Jefferson
City on S-indav. It was just before
o'clock that Sheriff Smith of Cole County
opened the door and permitted the
erewd to swarm In.
There wis math comment In the lobbies
cf the hotels relatlv to the arguments
made by couiel for the defense, and the
State la: night. The defense depended
upon James A. Read of Kansas City to
present It case, and tbe State placed
Its rsoansitltity on Attorney Gsral
Hadley.
FwBBIS C4SB PEXBItC
FOB TWEtTV ShTsSTaTr.
The Farris has torg bn peniiag.
Twenty month ago. he was Indicted, and
since that time the case has been tried
oree and cont'nued several time. The
verdict of the Jury to-dy marks th clos
tnaT epoch.
Farria departed from Jefferson City st
for Si. Louis. In company with bis
attorneys and several politicians.
An error In transmission of Wednesday's
report made It appear as If John A. ta
had testified that Senator Karnes had
accepted a bribe ef S.St. In connection
wtth th alleged deal with Daniel 3. Kel
ler. While late did say that Senator Haynea
name had been usad. by hka ! and
Farris to secure Bjas). a UsMSud that
It waa sot used with eJtber tba
t at taatsr
Gailty' at l:tt O'Clack Baaaay
COURTS FOR TWENTY MONTHS.
a
X SENATOR ANO MRS. FARRIS :
: ARRIVE IN ST. LOWS. ;
4 Senator Frank H. Farris. accom-
d pasted by Mrs. Farris. arrived in d
d at. Louis yesterday afternoon from
JeaTerson City. Tbev went directly fl
to the Laclede MateL a
At dinner at th Laclede Mr. anl
Mrs. Farris were Jsswed by several
friends, and tba awal waa evident
ly highly enjoyed by the partici
pants.
Senator Farris was In tbe highest q
spirits and demonstrated the relief d
and satisfaction which was caused d
by the verdict of th Jury. d
Senator Farris had aothmg to say
d furtlKr than the statement- which d
e he made at JeaTerson City when tb d
d result of the jury'a deliberations d
wars atade known. d
eea
I WHAT THE FIWNOIfALS I
i esin ria? nn- ueaiunT
-wivvr iriLiuwivi.
e REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
JeKetaoa City. Mo.. Aug. C-Fol-f
.lowing; the verdict of acquittal la
d .the trial of Slate 8eaalor Frank H.
d Farris here t-day. Senator Farris
would not give out sny statement.
He said:
"Tbe verdict of acquittal was
what I have expected ever since the
Indictment. I have nothing more
to sav than ibat I am not sur
prised." Attorney General Hadley- said:
"Apparently the 'moral yearn
ings of -rural communities are not
suflklently strong; to secure a con
viction ia such cases upon the tes
timony of an accomplice.
"But there Is another result from
e such a prosecution a this, and that
Is the verdict of public oplaioa. As
d to ibat verdict aad Its beneficial
d Influence en legislation I nave no
d dcubt."
a
COUNTY WINE
GARDEN CLOSED
Mounted' District Police Disperse
Crowds aad Order Proprietors
to Shut Down.
TWO PUCES ARE VISITED.
Khliaxer aad fager Resorts
South of the City, Both With
Salooas Near by Are Hns
peaded for Day.
After large crowds had gathered at two
wise gardens, just south of th city Hm
itt. police from the Mounted District ap
peared on the seen yesterday, notified
those in attendance to disperse, sad or
dered th keepers of Ike resorts to shut
down until after mldnlgbt.
Idore EhHnger of No. 3M Weiss ave
nue and Peter I'nger of No. Jeta South
Broadway were the two proprietors who
were ordered to shut down. Both gardens
had attracted large crowds of patron,
who were belia; served with lunch snd
home-grown wines; but these visitors had
to take the cars bock to the city.
Weir avenue, whereon Ehllnger's place
is located. Is a street at No. south,
tunning east and west. Ehllnger's aardn
Is two blocks west of Broadway. The
pioperty contains a saloon, which Is locat
ed at tbe northwest corner of Wei ave
m:e. snd the garden commence- st the
barroom and runs north.
Unger-s place Hot the north wast earner
or Broadway and Weiss avenue and the
garden Is north of a saloon, a'so located
-mi the property. When the police arrived
lltey found !th barrooms closed, but th
gardens doing a thriving buMness and
employing many waiter, l.'nger's gsrden
i a small affair and it was welt crowded.
Although the a!oon were closed. Ser
jeant iM-mpsey and Patrclman Doyer or
the Mounted District, aft-r an Inspection
of the place, noticing thv proximity of tbe
barroom", decided to Issue a -.loing order.
No attempt wa made to arrant the pro
prietors, and the warning was given as a
precautionary measure.
Of the othr win" garden In that neigh
borhood two had closed down or their own
cccord t-rdy. jfo attempt was made
to open oi" of the dd"r "tsbtlhmenfs in
thai vicinity.
FIFTY CENTS BUYS EVIDENCE
AFTER VIGIL OF THREE DAYS.
Fifty cents and a patl-nt vigil for three
Sundays wete the price which tn police
paid for the arrest of Patrick K'ssanr.
who Is charged with having sold liquor
In a room above his aalooa. No. t
Hodiassont avenue, near tbe western edge
f St. Lou's, laat evening.
Patrolmen Garttand and Powers of the
Mounted District concealed themselves in
th neighborhood ystrday. ss they had
for the two previous Sunday, in the hop
of discovering som patrcn leaving Kls
aane's place with I'quor. Many men were
noticed tVpartlcg with suspicious maiks
of liquor on them, the police say. but the
forbidden beverages were not available as
evidence except to prove that th drinker
had taken too muck.
The patrolmen Induced a man 10 eater
Klssaae's place, they say. and purchase
a small bottle of whisky. Th cost of th
pint of "vldence waa a cents, but th
polieemca said they were glad ta pay that
aatoust to end their leag watch oa Kls
sane. BTSTANDERS CHEEK POLICE.
When Kiasan wss arrested aad takes
to the Suburban shad to await tbe at-rtval
of th patrol wagon, hundreds of persons
hound for th 8-aburhaa aad Delta ar gar.
Tr y TSm,Mr'
g ta the --art-rh-aorhoaat.
dens, were standi as;
FEYER SiTUITWI
IN STfflCWIOTY
IS MORE HOPEFUL
Ditcovcry otOttty Tr Ntw
View.
TWENTYEIGHT NEW CASES.
Deaths Darias; Day Reach fcifht,
Briajjiag Total Dariag Epi-
domic Beyoad the Haa-
dred Mark.
CHAPELLE IS SOME BETTER.
Italian ttiarter Htirred by Bef
Who Appareatly Ceates Back
to Life After B-iajs Pro-
BoHRred Dead.
ARCHBISHOP CHAPHtXK.
Who has the yellow fever at New Orleans.
an who la repcrted some better.
BULLETIN.
Washiagtoa. Asa. .-Active caattwt
of tbe yellow fever aitaatiosi la New
Orleans by tbe Ualtrd States PaMIe
Uealtb and Mariae Hospitsl
will begin isiSMdiateljr. OrwctatSt
effect were wired' toatgat to
J. H. White tb Mstriae HospNal ef
eer saw oa datr la that eHjr
treusuc sreciAU
Nw Orleans, lot.. Aug. C-Althiagh
there were eight deaths to-day aad twen
ty .eight new cases of yellow fvsr. tb"
authorities look upon the report whven
was given out at o'clock aa the
favorable In the last lea days.
of the small number of new foci of htStc
tlon. That has been the alarming feature all
along. Havlag held tbe spread dewa ta
two'new spots to-day. the boards of heestb
think there Is promts of much hattar re
ports In 1 he future, and ibat th work I
sow beginning to fell, perhaps for th
first time.
Tbe situation seems tn have brightened
considerably In New Orleans to-4ay. SB
addit'on to the good report or the test
twenty-four hours. Doctor J. H. Whhe
of th Marine Hospital Service, who has
aeeen delegated by Surgeon General Wy
tean ta assume command of the New Or
leans battl. returned to-day from Ocean
Spring and the detention camp at. Foa
talnebleau. and Is ready 10 tahe chart
le-morrow.
FFDKat. rMPlSt
MtPa-KD SIT BV NrrC
He bad his email corps or Marine Hos
pital men around him to-day. and mapped
out th programme as best he could. They
will take artlte charge Monday moraine
an-1 begin tbe flab, on strictly governmea
tat lines, such as were adopted la Cuba.
A conference of Mayor Bebrasaa. Messrs.
A. Lehman. WllU.-m Adler. Chart Jan
vier and other leading awmbers f th
Citi-was Volunteer Commute was hM
at the St. Charles Hotel to-dsy at awoa.
aad arrangemenla wire made to rats a
sum equal to all requirements to stsmn
out yellow fever In New Orleans.
ir It requires . or If It takes mora
the amount will be forthcoming. The Gov
ernment will depend upon the city ef New
Orleans to provide funds for hiring tabor
and securing all materials for tbe crt-
sad.
.- Mutw re ssrr
AtUl. -sBEBRD KXPK.'tDrrtaE.
It was declared to-nlght that New Or
leans would meet the financial testae, aadi
thst all waa In readiness for the Fsdtral
forces to take bold to-morrow. This tel
egram wsa seat to Surgean General W7--maaat
Washington:
"Tb cltleena or New Orleans al"dg
themselves to secure and furnhh ail tT"
funds necessary to pay the "pnses which
your service may Incur for labor and ata
tenals In dealing with th situation her"....
This In accordance wllh Dcclor White's
telegram to y.mt.
"MARTIN BKHBMAN.
-CHARLES JANVIBJR.
"GL'a LEHMAN.
"WILLIAM ADLER.
-W. G. ITBBAUI.T.
"Cttb-ens Comautf "
Tn. telegram was sent to President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay:
-We heartily thank you for your ttnmgl
and generous sctloa. which though ex
pected, we none the teas find most grati
fying." W" pledge ourselves to da eus
share and have wired Surgeon General
Wytaaa that w would secure aad furnish
all the funds th fstrrle amy laaatra.
"MARTIN BEHRMAN.
"Mayer, and Committee of Ctthjen-"
ABB Al
BTCr
This Is th third Sunday since the eel
diflr arst broke eat in this city. To-day
th street were ahaast deserted la th
dewntewa districts. CJttseas who aava
rematn-d ta the city were not ms-rlnat
about a great deal, and the city waa th
quietest known m year oa aTuaday.
Pray- war aaVrtd ta vry Nw Or-
church to-day far ta ttea-pstj ef
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