The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, August 08, 1905, Image 3

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 08, 1905, Page 3, Image 3
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 08 Aug. 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1905-08-08/ed-1/seq-3/>

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HEPORTS OF BiTHiES FROM MMCHDitt
AS PEACE CONFERENift ASSEMBLES
UNHITCH CLAIMS
SEVERAL VICTORIES
OVER THE JAPANESE
Reports That on August 2
He Drove Enemy From
Nanchecchensi and
Suisuluchua.
OYAMA'S RALLY REPULSEO.
Village of Landunchensi, Twelve
Miles South of Tagau, Also
S:iid to Have Been
Captured.
FORTIFYING MOUTH OF AMUR.
IJc enforcements Sent to Nicola-
iVvv-k Channels Near the City
Are IJeing Mined Japs
Abandon Castries Hay
Tost.
St. PetersUorr;. Aag. Te b eeselal
lapateli received liere to-4ar freaa
linrral I.inrtitcb report Ibat
Aaxaa the Ilusalims approached
be villas'" 4t aorlirni'liral aad
talaiuclauii. fi.rclnc the Japaarw t
evacuate thrir fronts) iioattloas aad
rrlrral In tliclr SnrlliZeallomn.
Tar rlllns ilnj the Japaaeee
adtanrrd. Init frf rtrcej to retlrw
la Ausnat . clsn. "ilie Kaselaaa
iliorr tlir Jnjii:nc.e from tar village
nt jtBtnii(-t:-n.!. tvvetve Mllee aoala
at Tacm.
TeleKrajiIiInc under date of
eil S. (irnrr.il f.laevltch foall aaa
ihr report tlinl the Janaanr, after
afrlne I lii- tm.i at Castries Bar.
rHaranl tlielr whips.
RUSSIANS VIGOROUSLY
FORTIFYING MOUTH OF
AMUR AT NICOLAIEVSK.
Tokio ,s ? 11 1 reported that the
P-uso-ans :r !co-ojjIv 'ortlfjlng the
.?n" Jtj or she Am-:r Rlvi r . mited rtlvls.
Ion ha been l h;..ili-' ! f-o:n Hnbalovsk
X" .' lev -k to rv et fcto the garrisons
In th- vi- Ir lv
II Is i; rr-tood that "i channels sp
pm.ii i mi, . rur " av' Ir-en inlnai
OYAKA ASSURED CHINESE
WAR WOULD SOON BE OVER.
I.lil" ijiiiir-. SU' 'luri.i At:s. ". Tt !
rutnrixl .unori; hl(i" that FlfH
liar "a! n8ni ' arr4 .-ii i")ianrtii that
'l;r war nmlt k ii ! -.r-r .inI tlwt th
t'li1a -A'nliJ m n 1 i!I to ilcvota
Tl" l:a""- i aw uI-tiM t v.iistlmi
nt im -nrn pr.-i"t tlif ;ijnininn!a
i '! i ii.jk f .hii t'i. jisi.e:-'arniy.
JAPS HAVE TAKEN 40,000
PRISONERS ON SAGHALIN.
TVkin ,UJT 7 TJin ilivpricls'nn if tll
-micli Sri.Ii.iIIii Kl.iln! is now Hntl-T
rtn.ii!T,tlnn Tlif will u'olnlilj !' t.tk
i ! tli Ibi!rfii (i.tst a-nj av.Hl thr be
1rnTif-rrM ilif. Uu-i.ii) authoritl.
tnlT ! i tl nrians-mrnt th- ltm
.jii iirS'ui'-r- il .ir u til" lIitiI. i".tfi
I!) all an In liur tritiyirl'-d t Japan.
BAYAN. POLTAVA AND
PERESVIET ARE RAISED.
Toklc. Ai:c 7 XrF rTcivM from Port,
Arthur .s tlmt th formr Hunl m
rrul" ISaan ;t.rt from that pi ice
iikW tow t .r -h;..hi about Ausiwt 13. Thr
I'oltav-i ai.i ltiHM will .-.i-.e in a
ifk undrr t!i Ir nivn tvani
WITTE FIRST OF ENVOYS
TO ARRIVE At PORTSMOUTH.
(nnllnard I'rnaa I'air Oar.
of avral h:inilr,j p.,.pU unvmblM t
tl- rullniid irttlitii. tinui;h tli tnln
tor!nc at i to-Miis rfbmt . rjiia-trr of
tnilw froni th !-jt
H u.in tn-t Ii. Horlwrt I' rfSrcc. n of
tlir An?i.".i t S.v-rot.irv of Statf. wh-v In
JSu-."ij!i lufontuUly w.-Icom'Hj tli ijlln
rnMi.vl iirr i:nir:ir Mcl.in.r.i -rtr
ilr ifv ui.- jilo jir -'nt Thr
j'Utopitil.iirK i"ti in w.Utlnc tmii tlio tvtrtv
v. nt of.-- j.ikni to tliq Hotrl 'n;
vi.rtli it..ut Ti ur tvil.-.v Ut-.nt.
Tlicre w.i i M.-ji liv,iji(.lntm"t
nrtioi) l'i-.f ,! mi!1i '! at Ui station
vlies lt- tlisti! t, i-li-d iirisnr failed to
ilI.ir ft.-r tin arMv.tl rf ti train. It
M.v hmui Iuri.l tluit tin IlusMairt li'o!
lift thi trusti at t. .-rr.--siii. .t'.ul th'ro
vu H ruli tovvaM tf-- t r -t liiilln to
th Wcntwortli. but i'io foti !p:rrs "
vi'I' mi t.v Ir w y I.foro the rrnuil
r. .icli.-cl tin- .-' rn-
Jlr Vltt-'i nutoninhlle hi.l Rune about
lialf n tn!l wlrn II tin-? -aih an acvlrtHiit
utiil va ol-l'cil o t nliruptly N'on
of th- iuputt .i I'.nTnl In fut
tll'V" we-, -cmi-i-i ly r uiKi-'i p Mr U'ltte
v traifere,l to an .ti.rr nt::oniol,i;i
utiil ncilii '.irtJ for t' ? V.entTvor,a. ar
tiilns tls-re . SI liiAlotk
2EMSTV0ISTS. ASSURED
OF POPULAR ASSEMBLY.
NOW EAGER FOR PEACE.
Ft Pet ri-bux, Auc 7 The rv -f ?h
rfrtrlnc of the al'-lmrottnnt nesotl.ttlnn
t fort'.tnr'tth ee .i Nllrf Id thr ;o-.
titll of I-.-ir JTvcn tr.e hop" that th"
t!rot!ator n reach racefal tindrr-
ta-dl!:K i rnni vrevalrnt than It nai a
MM-ll on.1 the i;nij"tor 1 daily re-rrrT.-"i
ir valtlnc .inxlouslr for a
m.jr r. m th l'iltr.1 tuti
Tlf ! e.torts to Jr.JlUfnce Japan arl
the J:pa--i- rlenirvt-ntiar!ej throuch th
rn""liuru -f rr'" e5rrr!on have h"en
tnad". t-c fote-tn"".t belli; i:ovir toS clc
to nsKn farthir Sirt to ray rubllc
t'plnicn u lure or abttvid.
.Many jetn'tvos-ss. urti: ee!t,y. a
VorI - '"' Ij'.tsaPee of the war .-"Olely be
eaue hev co-l Jril thai fvme outside
!m;vriltr,:r power rcli r war n ti-e-varv-
to .erce ti- Oov-rr rn-nt to r-nt the
country the drni-.r). i rc'orni". "at n
tte rjott ef the ennfrrenre at Petrrhof
they have r.ovr brrme cenvtneed that ?b
Erar.flrc 'f rwar afi-mbly on a vnm
rwratlve'y: liberal li! t asureV ad
hence they no taicer JcJre a ontij-tvnee
of the war r.! iles'.re peace on humane
crvarh.
i A thi- ronvlv-Hon cala crocr-1 th
i-sr.Ws f th:rc rr'cm'r. bs .I'jire.!
pece jrX niwl "- Knitror 1 !ih" re
rellt)C tsta,nl-Jtiv,c frera tegislvolt
If you are troubled with
- CrMps, ladtpsliBi. Hnfeekt,
t Insis. Oysp?fSii, BiMti-t
Cntti93tiH sr M2!aria
'you'll find sure relief in
lOSTETTErS
STOIACN IITTEIS
COMMISSIONERS OF
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O a i i ai a a o a a a a a a a a a a a ' a a i a
Rtmn Rouen, with hln hnnd to his fare, and Mr. Witte, mine his hat to h!old his ; from the no, as
they cmeTse from tlie Parish House of the St. Nicholas RtiI:in Orthmlox Caiheilral, New York. Immediately
liinl Itarnn Itosen is Archbishop A. A. Ilnturic-ky. and hilior up ou the tops are tiie assistant pastors. It
was diirinz srrire hold In the Caihwlrril tlut th ropreveiitaiires of the Czar wn; exhorted by the Arehblshop
not l purchase a peace with Japan at trie expcriM if Ht!ian territory or Kiioolan monoy.
CHILD TELLS OF SPYING
ON MRS. TAGGART AND MAN
J
Twelve Year Old Fannie Everlv Sari She Looked Throiiph a Kev
Imle and Saw Army Offieer's Wife and Her Husband's Cousin
Sirtin" Close Together Holding Each Other's Hands Major
Morton Testifies Women Were Not in the Hahit of Smoking
Cigarettes at Fort Leavenworth.
MANY PROOFS OF TAGGARrS SOBRIETY ARE OFFERED.
nnrt rti.if.aii: iak
Nvivti"-t . Auk. 7 Ijnni" Kverlr of
rutxhurK. i: ytf nM, rtre-."!! In vhlt
.in.l with Iht curls tisl liv a pink rihhni,
nt't.-l tiin !torri ca-c of Major Taccart
iiiF.unt il ife to-day She w.i a vvlt-
iii m for the M.iJor. anl trtlti'i! to spying
on Mm TwtBatt. anil a relatlvi of the
Jlajor. thiouch n keyhole.
"Tlve var ac I llveil at irrville."
aiil the llttl" witness. "I u-i to s to
Mr r.isr.rt" hou almost every ilny.
I i-v ilillv" Ttccart a couln of the
v!ujf' ni-irlv iitv tlm I went thi re.
Hi" fnni to b" jiit M.ivlnc around the
hoti I'.wllv h" vr.u In th" iiirlor.
"One I mm." Ilillv Tacctrt In the par
lor when the r!oor"a clo'il. I looked
thro-jch ibe kevlivle. Oliver n: to the
I.- hole J'.rt He called ma anrt I h-oked
In nftr him. 1 Mr. TaRKart ami
Hil! ' They at on cfcalr. clow to3ethr.
hr.IJ ns hand. That wna all IMIIV und
Mr- Taccart came out and told u to run
alone and pinv Hlllv offerevl ui Font"
ora nci-s If vm" would ro out "
Mr Tanrf ttorr.c vS'I try to
hnvv he had sone to a i"lnclnratl ho
rli.il. in-1 uii there at tha tlm- of the
alJicr.) kcrhol epifx!e While the child
vat :etirvt!ir: ?.!n. Taccart wrote: "I
let: ncrvM- May ."
TItKTKr HIS WIKK WEI.t.
TJie first matter taken up thla momlnir
wits the unilslihej d't-i'ltion of Major
Miirtee. r-srtu on Satutday. He rlateo
that Major Tassarl a.ny tr.atcd hl
wife a'. 1 cMlixcn vveJL ami added
a?t?ln Tancart dran a Kttle In mol
errt'on. li"e mvelf. but I r.ever .- hltn
!rut It. for M.r heard of him Ii-irs In
r-uch a londltlon. It a not the cutom
cf the .die at Tort l-avcnorth to
iBinkt tUaret.es. I never kntv of Mr
Tasart .n:ok!n cigarettes at !crt I'av-en-"rth
.
The rea.oa rr.it oft'r. elver at post 'r
the v. nf.n t3at of Tatrcan -ai ttat Cen
envl M:nor desired to keip Tac:ar: In a
plice where he couM net tlk. I s Tac
cart tVii he weni Into tS bciptt ii. and
he wa perf.-ctlv- ctnr ar.l ! perfe::I
nornial rnentalO'. vn the bioks of the
and ether.. ..!-- forth the country's j
crowlrp desire for reacn. I
-n.. .. i n th. retention of the I
Th ji-tlor. of tha retention oi jnv
Ilard of Ssknann rs cropv-ru """-cu-van.
ad tfc- rjuetion of an ic.Ietr.rlty
has t-econte the paramount one.
ENVOY P0K0TIL0FF
PASSES THROUGH CHICAGO
ON HIS WAY TO EAST.
eicsc" Atut, T.-Couct E. PokoyifitT
Tlurlaa Minister to Cntm and merabr of
tfce peace cctmrUsalo tosether with hi
Cretan-. Ivan Rojestvrnikj-. iaed
th-out 7hlcao oa the way Eftt to
iler. IuHns their brief vl.lt In the city the
Huvatin notables were the csesta cf
lnir.ee NVtoZa Balltehcff. who enter
talced tSm with an autarsefaUe ride
tfcrorh the rnrka attd liter with lancheon.
Tfce party left over the New Tork Cen
tral for New Ycrk. bat will harry on to
rsortrmouth InnMhWr to take sort ia
the lrc coaftrcrca.
RUSSIA ARE EXHORTED
TO BUY PEACE WITH LAND OR MONEY
t
hospital It w.t stated that Tircnrt was
i-ontined for acute a! iliolism. but It nai
lie. -md was Intended to cover tip :ha
rial reavon '
I'art of t"olonI l-jlin Van HofT Vpot
tlon for the tlefendint .i then takn up.
He is n, t'niiinvl and As.-Ut.int Surcon
i;rni-r.il in" the arm. Matinnd at Kofi
la'aventiortli.
"On Julv I. l'C the rmrnlns after th
nllecnl asvaillt hi .iptaln Tacit irt."
reitrts the driovl!ion. "I ctlleil with Jen
era! Mit.or en Mrs. T.iccir:. and found
lur in perfect nornt.il vimdition. phv-tc.uiy
and iiKnt.iIIy. but l.cr fare ,n vi.ir.ewhat
enollen and brul.ed. I v-m. I'aftain Ta
cirt wln'ii he was confined in the li
piial. aii'! he via ::ot a victim of acute
alcoholiviii."
The -olonl al ! that he live,l nbout KO
v.inls from the Taccait rfsubncr, and tlie
window v of bi tcdrooir were mlod en
the titsht of June si II- heard no noise
or commotion In the Taccart houe.
--i;IN Kl:il'KNT AI.I.KR.
I.lzzle Vovt of Orrvllle tfstitiiil that sh
llviil aerot the sln-'t from she home oc
cupied by Mr. Taccart. nd that rhe yaw
WJ'.luim Taccart rnaVi friirnt vitlts to
Vr? Taor-irt's 1: u- Ausii'.ta Itcldlc,
who al'o lived nea- Mrs Taccart In rr
vil!e. -id she often aw Wliuain Tacsatt
on the Taccart prmlr-.
Ilalph Mlsch. who worked at tbe Hurd
Ho"jvi". in Orrville when Mrs. Taccart was
sto;vln thr. testified that WlUIim Tac
cart of:n occupitd a rtom at the hotel,
and that on one occasion ! w' William
Tacsart inter Mrs Tascrfs nxni and
remain there with her atout an hour.
The de;eitioti of Captain Iilwln I
Cote, who "srvid with Major Taccart nt
Fort Tiiotr.15. TamtM. Kla . and I'ort
Ijeivrnw-orth. vs. lntri!uccd In evwn'?.
Captain Ce'.u stati that Major Tascart
wa? alwavw very fend of bis children ani
he never "knew of ilr Taccart U-lnc ln
tcica:ed. . . . .,
The deposition? of Captain Wer.dcII
Siropsoi. Majo- Thomas H. Itocce ar.rt
Major Hosier I'.ur.dy tated that they onlv
aw kind trtn:-t en the patt of Major
Vacsart toward h.s vrjfe and children.
yVD HER SIXTY YEARS.
Faneral of Mrs. Mary Conors
Takes Place To-Day.
The f jr.era! of Mrs Marr Conors, whs
died Sunday'pt her Iiorje. No. mifi Madison
street, will take yNce nt o'clock this
mornl:: from St. 7r"ea'. Church, the
nevrrrr.d Father Connolly ofaciatinir.
Mrs. Csnors was bom in Ireland 73
! years aco and had livri a ?. Iuis ever
ilsce cvmics to An-ca. ;xty vrars ago.
1 e -was married Jin he was l to Jc:e-
rr.t3.t1 La-inhar. !m died forty -eara ago
and five, scars late- !e raarricd Ja3ies
Craors. whese Oeati creceded her by
i tlahteen jars. Sine, then she had lived
at No. !: carr street until recectl. wctn
fce rrTKoved. to the fcous in which she
died.
Sirs, Cetera leaves two daushtera. Elisa
beth leTa&aan a"d Mrs. John Ne:derman.
and ooe sen. Jan:3 Conors, who U con
nected with the Cent cry Xaaufactartnc
Corofwcy of SU IUs.
Ererr day rood aoaAins are adverUaea
IB TJ Republic" "Uelg WaatcvT vdilatai
SUICIDE MESSAGE
FOUND IN BOTTLE?
Note Addressed to C. IT. Clark
Sars-tJ. C.'Clark 'Jumped From
Kads Bridge Incorrect
., Address,
Whit I. either t!.o last wont of an un
ff rtuuatn who jumped to death from Kids
luiile or lv tlie boas of a pnnlleal Joker
iv the lcttr which n,i.i found Inclosed In a.
Lottie.
It was nlckeil on In the M!ts1sIpd! IUv-
; t jf&tenUy mornlni; hy 'Jeorco HallMt
o ii. vioiitli Uroanw-ny. nlNiut one
in'!.! bilov the Hula bridge ami tlosa lo
th- lliiui'is Kink of the river. In the
bottlo v.as th- follow Ins note:
t I.ui-i. July 2ft. UK-To Wliom It
M.iv- Concern: I JaniMsi from tlie Rhds
bridge at v. o'clcck p. tit. to-day. " Please?
notify -Mr. C. H. Clark. Xo. C Bvans
avenue. St. leiulr.
(Sicjr.i :. :. crnK."
Tht re is no hulldlns- at No. C Evans
avenue. The lot on which such a num
li riil houe would Maud Is part of the
lawn contieeti,; with a two-.lorv- Bat
numlere"l i'C. and at th litter number
it was said that no one of the name was
kr.o-.vn In the n.'chborlioo.
ACCIDENT ON GOLTRA'S YACHT.
Engin'r Sriously Hurt by Blow
ing. Out of Steam Valve.
RrTTfllUr SfKriAT-
Niw Iain. Ion. Conn.. Auir. 7. Wliila
tlKht-nli'c a check valce on t!i steam
yaht IJHrl in Stnnincton Harbor thin
mornlrc the force of steam blew- off the
valve ard wrench, lioth strlkinc Knsir.eer
James Crowre In the face, fracturln- hln
Jaw ar.d Icdly acatJIns his neck with es
cat'lnc Meam.
The Injurv was so serious that K. F.
flolttn of St. Ixiuls. oaner er Hie mini,
chcrti reI n tuic and had the yacht towel
tn this port, where Crowe was rciroved
to a hovp.tal
Mr. i;!tra has been crulaln:- alonr the
North Atlantic coast and arrived at Ston
Instcn lat nicht from Vineyard Haven.
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Eight Also Injured by Bursting
Boiler Near KuoxviliV. Tenn.
Kr.oxyille. Tenn , Auc. 7. A telephone
mi azi from Pel l:io in Cocke County.
T. nn"see. tells of a dlatrou boiler ea
closltn n-ar thl rilac this afternoon in
which three men were killed and another
fatally injured and seven others Injured.
The scene of the fatalitv was a saw
mill owt.ed by T J. Salts Co. Tifteen
rrn were In the boiler-room when the es
iT.s!or. ocr irred. the maj.-ritr t.ens lum
b mien who had been driven la by a fierce
rair.ftorro.
War t Wear a Dlaaaaat
We furnish the DIamcr.iI. Tou pay ffcr It
In sir." weekly or monthly payments.
Tcu can ft th Diamond at once. Loftla
Bros.. M a. Carlcton Udg Zn N. tth st.
HEIRESSRETAINS POSITION.
Oirl Inherhiag Thin! of fJOO.OOO
to Work in Mill. .
rtlca. N. T. Auc T.-By th? will ef
Thomas J-'itzceraid. who died recently la
Ud9 Armeies. Cal. t3." will b dlvidcl
tittween.two brother, and m niece, resld
Irc la little Falls. X. T.
Th r.lece works In a mill. Whea toM
tf her rood fortune to-day she- wa a kd
if she mould rostra her paaltlon. She
replied that she say o rraaoa way aba
rhculd stop work..
KMEKO CALLS
ON PRESIDENT
Japan, flaaadal Expert Adaaits
That He Is Paazled by toe
Statement Made by Witte and
Sato.
Orster Bar. Auc 7. Barcn Kaneko. the
JapaDeee financUil expert, visited Saga-
mara uui taw anemoon oy appo:nucent
for conference) with the President. The
prccbe natur of his mission is not dis
closed, neither ho nor the President car
lac to discuss It. except In general and
aeeatlre terms.
Assurance was gtren both by tha Presi
dent and Baron Kaneko that the visit
had ttothlnc to do with the pendtraj peace
nesoUaUooa or with th ralauut of money
by a loan for eitaer Japan or Russia.
Baron Kaneko chatted with apparent
frankness about himself and about the
conditions tn his country.
"A financial agent of Japan." he re
peated, in response to a suggestion. "Oh.
no. I am not a financial expert. Takahuhl
was a financial expert, tut I am merely a
man of leisure, stopping In that country
because I enjoy being here. This is a won
derful country' and the Americans are a
wonderful people. Their friendship will
never be forgotten by Japan no. not so
long as the sun shall shine.
"The noble work that President Roose
velt has done in the Interest of peace wilt
be remembered always. It Is the prayer
of all of us that Ids efforts may be
crowned with succcssi"
"What do you think of the pisslbie re
sult of the peace negotiations?" Baron
Kaneko was asked.
PUZZLED BY ENVOYS' TALK.
"Doubt !s expressed whether the envoys
ran reach an agreement." he replied cau
tiously. '-The more I read and hear of
what Witte and Sato ray the more ptia
sled I become. I do not think anybody
knows,"
"What Is the feeling In Japan as to a
continuance of the war?"
"Oh. I think there Is little general senti
ment about It.
"Our people are not seriously concerned,
being certain of the ultimate result. Of
courre we should like to have pace. but
In Japan there are no people who desire
P-ace at any price, xney are wining that
the war should re on if necessary, and
are prepared to fight It out. The Russians,
we are told, are too poor or too proud
to pay an Indemnity, the Indemnity Japan
will ask."
"As much as a billion dollars?" was sug
gested. "No. too poor to pay the tndemnitv Ja
pan will ask." Insisted Baron Kaneko. "but
who can tell what In-'cmnlty Japan will
demand? As f said, nobnriv but the er.voys
know what It may be. 1 do not and kaow
nobody who does.
JAPAN'S PROGRESS.
"What Is the latest you have heard from
Japan r
"Japan Is prosresslng everv dar." was
the reply. "The country shows little. If
any. evidence of l lie war. Business Is
prosperous, the people are gc on at
tending to their usual affairs and there
has been no falling off !n either douiertlc
or foreign trade. New -business enter
prises and Industries are being launched,
and tha commercial enthusiasm of the
people cannot lie restrained.
"An observer could not ten from any
exterior evidence that the country was
engaged In a great war. The people man
ifest little or no anxiety for news front
the battlefields, because they have no pos
sible doubt of lh result of the cntifllct.
"Nobody In Japan has lost either ills
head or his sleep over the war."
Karon Kaneko expressed a desire to meet
Mr. Wltte. the chief envoy of the Rnsslan
Ktnperor. The Itsron la a dapper and
diminutive man. and he Indicate.! tint he
knew something of the size of Mr. Witte
bv trlng to reach him In the nlr above
his head for a measure of height of the
Russian.
He does not expect to attend the peace
conference at Portsmouth, even as a spec
tator. LIKENS PRESIDENT
TO JESUS CHRIST
The Reverend F. W. Cunsaulus of
Chicago Creates Stir in Sermon
at Denver Laymen Say "Blas
phemy Pastors Disgusted..
REPI'BMC STBCIAU
Denver. Colo.. Aug. 7. "The one iran of
the world who mittencs Jesus Christ In
Seriousness of purio.e. In piiritv of life.
Is the iT-i-iFldciit of the United Slates. The
odore Roosevelt."
The above extract from an address by
the Reverend Frank W. iunsaulus of Chi
cago at Trinity Methodist Church !at
night lias caused great surprise among
lav men. Tli rlrgv look on it s "l::is
pbemy." "the rankest absurdity" and
"harmless gush." '
"It ! absurd to compare Roosevelt with
Christ." said the Revi-rend tletirr W.
Pinham of the Bethany Ituptlit Church.
"I admin- the ni.-in. but vve alii not know
whether KiMiscvelt tomi-are even with
Washington and Litn-olii. We ne-d tinio
to et tne perspective."
"Ooetor tiunkauht Is relcome to his
eplnion. If he can get as much Inspira
tion rpim Itoocevilt a.v Christian peopln
get fiom hrlt. ho nucht i-iilder him In
that llcht. It Is practically h.-.iinWi
rip-h. but I do no think .that any man
rhould be compared to the Christ." aid
the Reverend r. R. Wood or St. James
Mithodivt K;dscoMil Church.
"No. that l not blasphemy: It Ii only
sublime lgnoiane of Christianity. The
man who wild that is not gnat enough to
lrsutt the godhend of Jesus ChriM." Is
llii wav the Reverend Father William
Ollan of St. Iyvo lismN.-a'd the matter.
FOLK TAKES DRINK
TO PLEASE KAN8AN3
Settles .Controversy Over His Po
sition on Liiior Question by
Imbibing From Bottle on
Train With Politicians.
RKlTltUC SITf tAI..
Topeka. Kas.. Auc. 7 Governor Folk
returned from the Dodge t-lty reunion
with a crowd of Kansas tvilltlriar.a. tn
the party were governor Iloch. Senator
Dolly. Che.ltman W. R. Stubbs of the Re
publ:can Stato Committee; General Wll
drt S. Metcilf. Unltei! States acnt. and
W. p. IXUard of Fort Scott, the welt
known Kansas Democratic leader.
Folk and Hoch were chatting together
in the Pullman car. Most of the others
were, in the smoklrg-room. The question
came up as to whether Mr. Folk drank
liquor
There Is one way to find out." said
DHlarJ "I have a bottle In my grip. We
will Just offr him one."
Senator Dell was delegated to find
him. He wer.t Into the car and 'Ml Mr.
Folk that a man wanted to see him in the
smoking-room. Mr. FOIU went to the
r.-jin. Governor Hoch remained la th
scat
"Governor, we have been debating
whether to ask vou to take a drink with
us." said DlUard. "If u car to do so
I have torno very fine liquor here. If vou
don't. w hop- you wilt not take offense."
"Get it out and I will show you." said
Vr Folk with a smile. Whereupon the
bottle was prtslrced and he took a drink.
In commenting upon It Folk said to the
party:
"My efforts to enforce the dramshop
laws do not ice an that I am a rabid tem
perance man. I have no inclination to re
strict the rights and privileges of an
American citizen. He can drink if he
wants to. presided be doesn't get It tn
Missouri on ttundsr. If he does jet It on
that day and I find it out I will prosecute
tne man who reus tt to him. because tt Is
against the law. It Is the law last I am
sucking up- ror.
- - rsststosfafsa- afJsstJsaffcV J f hEm!' M l
BBbB aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHaSaaiaa BBBBb1
BBBbI jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm' BBBBBbI
H LI sf ixgirtssi i aranhi JxspTtiiii fc-:-. H'i
J wta test yoar f ', y aPMBBBBMpB, M
H ly atte aad adjasted. BBBBBSBBBaaSasV I '
fl la Stael VYaaws. M aad aa. ""jBjBjBfHp""?
In Oaal nasi as. trass l.aoa. BMMjIw .H '
I MERWOD, JACCARDfc KUK,
sttaBBBBBBBBSBBBBBai sssaVaMaVsIf f ML IMIl 'aaBBaaanaBBaSBSaaaBSal
ORDERS A STRIKE
OF BRIDGE 1RKERS
Structural Iron Artisans Are Or
dered to Walk Oat on All Jobs
Where American Bridge Com
pany Has the Contract.
Cleveland. O.. Aug. 7. The Plala Dealer
to-morrow win say: "Orders were Issued
JTonday afternoon from the heaasaarters
of the international Association or unoge
and Structural Iron Workers by Secretary
J. J. McNamara for a general strata
against the American Bridge company
from Maine to California.
- "It Is estimated that between Ifcflss and
S)aV bridge and structural Iron workers
win quit work, linage wont win as uea
up in many parts of the country and
many big building projects win ba de
layed. "The strike of the Iron workers when
it contra will effect thousands la the
bu.ldln;? Industry.
"The following is a copy of the order
which was sent out to ninety locals of
the union In the United States and Can
ada by Pcrretary McNamara of the
Erecut.ve Hoard:
" The executive Board orders a general
strike csalnst the American Bridge Com
pany, to take effect Wednesday. August
9. The order Includes ail Jobs where
American Itridge Company has first con
tract for erection.
CAUSE! OP STRIKE.
"Th reneral strike, according to Secre
tary McNamara. was the outcome of
trouble between the union and the Amer
ican ieridae Companv- over the subletting
of a contract to a Boston concern which
the union claims is "unfair.' A leW-ton
contract for bridge work was let to tno
American Bridge Company by the Near
York. New Haven and Hartford Rauroaa.
under the impresiion that the company
would eniplov vnlon bridge and structural
iron v--okrr!. It was said that the com
pany rtfused to consider the New Haven
organization of bridge and structural tron
workers, ard sublet the work to the Bos
ton concern. m
"No satisractorv adjustment was mass.
rnd President Buchanan of the Interna
tional Association of Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers put the question of a
general strike up to the General Executive
Board of the union, which is composedef
President Buchanan. J. T. Butler of BttT
falo. A. Clancy of San Francisco. James
......1.1.... v Mllakil.. TttiMMAa VeTalllMII
of Albany. X. Y.: Robert Hart of Brook
lyn and Jofn uarry or at. lajnw.
m i VcN'niniin. secretary of the In
ternational Union, is also secretary of the
Executive Eoanu
ertie rotes of members of the board
were sent to the Cleveland headauartera
It was stated by Secretary Mctnara
that all were In favor of a general strike
"President Buelianan expected to ar
rive tn Cleveland this week. The strike
will be handled from the Cleveland head
quarters."
POLICEMAN CHASES
TRIO OF FOOTPADS
Stops One Man With a Bullet
Is Held Pending Investigation
of Assault on Julius Hess
Savs He Is .Innocent.
After witnessing three men beating a
feurtli. who was lying helpless en the
sidewalk, and Instantly rushing to the rea
eui: of tl- man who was assaulted. Po
liceman Robert Grate of the Third Dis
trict stopped with a revolver bullet a man
who Is now held pending Investigation of
the affair.
While going westward on a Fourth
.street car shortly after midnight. Grate
miw the trio attacking a man. who was
knocked to the ground In front of No. tSt
Chouteau avenue. Drawing his revolver.
he leaped from the car and rushed to the
m:i r.". calling en the men to stop.
All made a dash for a nearby alley.
however, and Grate emptied his revolver
trviug to stop them. One shot seemed to
take effect, as a roan fell, slightly stunned
bv I lie Impact of the bullet, which had
pav$cd throtuch the rim of his hat and
had then ben stopped br flattening be
fore It penetrated the skull.
Running back to th seen of the as
sault. Grate picked up th" prostrate victim
and found that he was Julius Hess of No.
lis South Ninth street. He railed an nm
bulsne.. ami the man who had been struck
bv- his shot was taken to the City Hos
pital. . ,
Here he gave the name of George Mev
ers nnd said tluit he lived at No. 2S3E
Keokuk street. He dented that heehad
h.nl .-HIV r-trt In the attack on Hess.
Owing to the darkness In which the as
Mutt took plaee. Heys was unaWe to iden
tify Meyers when taken to him at the
li.i.r!lii1
poilcrman Grate claims that he did not j
take his eve o!7 the trio petore nim. ana
Is positive "that Mevers Is one of th three
he saw holoinr up and attacking Hess.
Hess stated that all th booty the men
secured after attacking him was five pen
nies, from Ids oat pocket.
Rad Republic Want Ads every day.
Fire Starts la kenetate.
Fire cf unknown origin was discovered
iu the rrt,idenceof Mrs. Grace Hubbarrt at
No. 2KS Finney avenue last night. The
blaze, which was confined to the second
floor, caused a damage of P to the fur
ni'ute and about the same amount to the
building. The loss la covered by Insurance.
BAND OF ROVING GYPSIES CHARGED
WITH DUPING WEST END HOTEL
lniue Scheme Is Worked to Beware Valuable Copper Kitchen
Utensils Under the tJuise of Repairing Them Five of the
tiypsy Chiefs Arrested Ootids Valued at f2,060 Found.
According to the managers of several
West iMd hotel., the band cf gypsies
camping near the Wabash railroad tracks
are operating a unique scheme, through
which they have secured pan, pots and
cthr cooking utensils from various hotels
In the citv- valued at nearly I2.MO.
V. U Woolridae. house detective of th
Monticello hotel. Klnc'a highway and Plnp
boulevard, last night declared that u. C.
Irvine, proprietor of the hotel, would have
warrants Issued against the five chiefs or
the gyp--y tribe to-day. charging them
wtllll a.rVa-s . a
Woolridae Ust night said that the
cj ptles came to the hotel three weeks ago.
claiming they aere tinkers, and solicited
cooking utr.sl to repair. One pot was
given to them. It Is stated, for trial, and If
they taend'.d It as they claimed, they were
to be given about BO worth of work.
Mr. WooJrldge sold they returned the pot
two days later an J the work waa very
satisfactory. Mr. Irvlre turned oyer
tmenty-three pots and pans, aad the
gvprtea deposited pa) as a guarantee that
ii utecslls would be returned.
After a period of one week. Wooijidge
sH. the management of the hotel became
ueeiy. and a search for the gypsies wss
Instituted. One week later, tae band was
located. The gypsies had stored away In
the tents nearly & worth of cooking
utt nulls, and among them were the twenty-three
pieces secured from th- Moati
celio Hotel. The grpales decJsred that the
i&ss. bwmSiy.
few days, last Wednesday georntoc the
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
agaageawaaawBgaBgaBBBjawanaagawB
-JataajM .-.
Sata bye fsaapata er mi skuxsay ate.
ST. LOUIS SJUiSMAN
DIES IN MEMPHIS
ClesROiTkkUFo-adfcfer-iag
Front Mat'aWae and Bae
ciimbs ia Hecfrital Ctwplaijped
of 111 Health.
REPL'SUC SSC3AIk
Memnhh?. Te
Orrick. a hardware i
A. D. UingstaJT.
Sunday afternoon at
No. 49 South Orleans street, to tt
aca died at 3 odocx tam i
Joseph's Hospital.
Recently. It Is ssM. ha
despondent becanea of tu
e-aa Imbued with tfea ktaa that 1
was tncurabte. Ha was round la Tats i
last BUndar arterneen la
state and was carried to St. Js
pltaL Bfore being retsoved to
nltal. TJootor XL C. MHcweU
ana namnuaverea snenrs, ana n waa
thought for a tune that the mea's Ufa
could be saved.
Mr. Orrick exme te Itemphis abeat fsar-
tesn montns ago. us naa a stater,
J. K. atalllTanTltr this dty. aad has 1
M Drominentiy connacxea m ox. .
mother. Mrs. Sarah T. Orrick. reams ta
Srkwood. a raburb of St. leoate, aad kla
iy will be sent to that place far sartaL
He was married and his wife aad only
child mn vtsttua relatives In St. laseJa'
Slnce comlnc to Memphis Mr. Orrick
made friends rapidly. He waa lecammsd
as a valuable sateaaaaa aad a man or
eenlal. lovable cnsaoaWsa. Ha was 47
years old.
Tha funeral of Mr. Orriok wtt
at 3 o'clock ia atari is ansrw
resMecoe of at amathsr. Mm
Orrick. Washlmtwa and Taxis
Ktrkwoed.
airtii vm aa aald at tha
at tha
T.
Reverrad U P. Patter of tae Oraos
copal Carek.OBTkfatlaB. Bam
Oak HUI CaaatteryraUrkweod.
Before galas te
had barn la tha
Hardware
HIa wife, wbo
and then- daaahter. y
vlsltlBa Mr. Orrick'a a
room a.
Whfla bs
said BOthing of betas HI. merely eaanjsa1a
lajr that occasionally ha fek bad.
Mr. orrick Is surrised.ky kla ara aaa
child, kla mother, aad the
sisters: Mrs. H. T. Albright. Mrs.
cooper, tne mimss Beast aaa
Orriok ef St. lawaa and MreTx.
Uvan of Memphta.
PATr,AlrCHOFSsMTYWE
WIDOW ADrTFTT-rTVE.
After
lastlnar but a week. TliaeOii
T. and Mrs. WHhehalna Klefer. ased ts,
were married yesterday afMiiiaeu la Clay
ton by Justice Frank U Stoat.
Both have been aamrried betsra. Abeat a
week ago Mrs. Klefer went ta TftsMaTs
home, at No. MP south Second street, tn
poaro. Tne agea tuaaie qmcajy
ered that there waa aa aSmtty 1
them and conciaoea to maae it
and tasting.
Friend has a least, white beard, a
sented a patriarchal sspaarsai when ha
ted his bride to the Justice's osac.
other licenses Issued la Clayton yester
day were to Franklin B. Bartaa aaw
Oracm B. Stout of St. Treats. James H.
Coleman or Orrtilie and Rasa TO. Sattwa
of Monarch. Edwin G. Sehoeale and An
toinette M. Stein or St. latuta and te Pat
rick Noonan of No. 319s North Newstead
avenue and I-otlle Heter of No. 4117 Clar
ence avenue. .
Boutntiiliiis
TO SCHOOL DtSTWCTS.
Ta Pseieal
atHattaea WMI
C
At a special meeting of the School
Ucanl. In the- Board of Education balM
Ing last night, boundry Mnea were fixed
for certain school districts.
This will compel pupils. Irvtas hi certain
sect Ions of the city to attend certain
schools. The reason for thla. It Is said,
was on account of the great number of
.pupils attending certain schools and th
small attendance at others. While It will
compel many pupils to go a long distance
to school. It will liave the number en
rolled at each Institution about the same.
Tha terd appropriated MM) for bond
and Sb.M for educational purposea.
First-class terants are secured ,
m titenUW. m.1 taA ealant
rertlse your property "For Rent" fa
Bunoay nepaeirc.
Ctrl KHIed Try
KErUBt-ICBI'taCIAT .-. .
Evansvllle. Ind.. Au T-Tha ttyear-old
Aaugbter of Sherman Crabtreaaf Pka
County. Indiana, was ' atruek by nhtatas
while combins her hair to-day and In
stantly killed.
gypsieji returned the pans and pots and
demanded f-
Aa the original coat of the goods waa
only lot. Manager Irvine refused to sub
mit to the demands or the gypsies, but
took charge of the pans and pots after
offerinr what he claimed to be nearly
twice the worth of the work done. After
much dlscuMion. the grpales left the ho
tel, but returned the following day and
again demanded C. After a heated ar
gument five were placed under arrest
charged with pejee disturbance.
When their trial came up last Saturday
U C. Irvine, who caused their arrest, waa
out of the city, and the gypsies were re
leased. The most -rerious feature was dis
closed yesterday, when the copper e.u
tlon on the pots came off and It
learned that the gypsies had removed tha
copper bottoms and replaced them with
brass.
This, it to aald. practically destroys the
value of the roods. Yesterday the man
ager of the cafe at Union Statloa aad E.
Dyer of the Buckmgbam Club Instituted
a search for the ajpsKs. aMegtng they
have also been rletlmiaed.
An employe of Sexton a: SteuarAerger,
coppersmiths, exammid the atensHs sap
posed .to have been repaired by the
gTP-ra. and declared that the bsttama
had aB been removed and replacedwttb.
eras. The atrsaaa-. n as siavaa.. ssan
the aasoaat daawnasd of ta
ctua. hot. tae aood
arUaesa StaUon. it Is i
returned.
HllaaM. HyUTay
hs city.
sspa'SHea-
tbs hss-
aaa, tha
wlubela
MeaiaaaS, Ma. OrriaK
ity for fawtasa ysafs.
ears old. here seaa.
aotaer fisr tha laat
asTsral
-.?-
ins.
far s, ireets. ta Waleai Easa
an aeauatetaaca aad eawasnalaj
rIeBd, SaTSB
II
V
Z3frs
'-- ?':
-:
J2Z&& ie-.f. er . T
farrCaavHH 'A-

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 08, 1905, Page 3, Image 3
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 08, 1905, Page 3, Image 3
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919