The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, August 09, 1905, Image 6

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 09, 1905, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 09 Aug. 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1905-08-09/ed-1/seq-6/>

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s
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. UGUST0, 19037
c
L
ir
It
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
PUBUSfU&S: GEORGE KXAPP CO.
Charles W. Knspp. President and General Manager.
George J Allen. Vice Predeat.
W. B. Carr. Secretary.
Officer Corner Seventh and Olive Streets.
(REPUBLIC BUIIOJ1NO.)
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY AND SUNDAY-SEVEN ISSUES A WEEK.
Hy Mail-In Advance Postage Prepaid.
'me roar.-. IMS
h tx month. ... ..................................... ."
4 lirr-e months.............. ............. .................... l.aj
Any three alays exctpt Sunday one jear 3-flO
liuiialay. with Magazine 2.6a
Hici.-I Mail lldiUoi. Surday L7S
Sunday Magazine.... LS5
V CAimiBI.-ST. LOUIS. AND SUBURBS.
I" r iifek, daily only.. cents
IVr vva-.-fc, l.iily and Sunday 11 ccnta
twici:-a-wi:ek issue.
IuIi!i1i1 Mtmd.iy unl Thursday one jear
H'-mit l.y bank draft, express money order or regle
t.iJ litlcr. I
Addle: THE REPUBLIC.
St. Louts. Mo.
L7ReJcct"l couunuiiicillfins cannot t-c returned under
any c.rcumt.iiics.
Entered i:i th-; J'.ist ajrtica at fct. Iaiils. M-. s second-
el 1-H IIMttT
ijomkstic iota ":: per copt.
I'lsM. ten and twelve page 1 cent
Sixteen, r'ghtta-n and Fventy page
; cents for on" or Z crnt for two copies
Twenty-two or twenty-eight pages - cents
Tlnrty iigas . 3 cent
IN EUROPE."
Hip i:nih!i- '. on iile.it the following places:
!.ajNI'0."--Ti.if.iIc.ir biUIJIng. Northumlcrlind
a mi", room 7
rA:::,--!! 1'oulcv.aidabx.Capuchic: i oilier Place
I'Ojiora and S III!" CamNm.
HEHI.IN KqulU'de a;,.,ude. Fria-drich'tras'C.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
I SMI. Kinl-xh.
oantirig-Roorn Main 1S A TS
rM'tfirla! Rceptiot-Ropm Main ."SiS A .
wi:i.vi:siav. Ami'sT .. l-.".
.. !" N. 1'
C'.rcu.la.ion 13 aria' JTioly.
W R farr. Rasine., Mjnar of The Ft f.o-al
It-public, being t!u!v sworn, smj s that the n.-tun!
nvinhT of full and complete copies of The lully
at d Sund-y Republic printed during the iiionlli of
July. IV.'.. all lit regular d.'.ii-n.-, .i as per sched
ule lilon' ,
Ditc. Caipie la.it- Copies
I 1UX.UT' IT 1IH.7
2 lada I I2I.IKW ! 10I.Tt0
J llI.T-" '. IOI.0
A HI-.IIM' -Jll IOIJSW
r. ii.im ui t(ii.:T
tntiilH 22 J2.'
T IH2. IHii 2:: (iil..l-i 1 127.4711
tt 1112 7 21 JM1.WI
! Ottnln lUUl'i 2 III2.M
ft ii2.ir.i) 2s nn.Miu
It Illl.;-t 27 Il.7
12 KI2.I7H 2H 1(11.7511
trt inf.2fi 2t mi.7'
11 iot.i7 .; t-fttitia. 1 I2i:s'i
is. :o2.n:i 1 :: Ii2.iM
m smiiai i25.i::'
Totiil for the foTit 2:75151
I."s nil cof i" poilil i. xiitiiin ' f mcr
tr tll'd ... s.t:t
ft nurrhT d: ttiint-! 2.2IKI.JC7
AvcniTO dillv dlt-lhutjon HS.ltS
Ainl fiM U'. I: '"art" further ! fiat t"ii numh-'r
of copies retanifj and r ported unsold dnrlnir the
month of July nas I2ii; - 1 .nt V. !:. OAR!!.
Sworn to anil 5it!itri!i'i lefo; i-ie lu 3!t day
of JUy. V. t) SllMMEIIKlELD.
My term xpir" July TC l''D:'.
.
IIISTiiKIf i:CNT.
Th' siejt L.-ini'- ut v.urM iiliiic now ld:is
pl.iyijil :tt PiitiNiipititli wilj li- npotl.d for Tli- Kf
pnlilic hy :t tli-tinutii'-ht'fl t:tt nf iilir'i.
Tlio .MN-i:itiiI I'r- vcr'.hf. I":!iiiiti for :H:il'il-
tv ami i(i!ii;ihici:i'-'. will pt-vitt tln 1o7:iII of roil-
-.tic. uilli She :ii!it;oii of iiiiiiit'M! n'fi.t! Jt-Ic-
.ntins from cxji-Tv'ticcil Mtn'jioiil''iii ln nr.- on
In" cronixl for Hit iMitiMun.
A:trt Iroin tlii- iiiiivatitiu:i:il -nin. jinibalily
- iujiloto :i- -oiiiti h K' i-'.l for or.Hnary t-ir-r
ti:ntaiKvv. Tli.' KejiiiMu- will 1i.i- the ftirtluT :!
.iiit.t2i f slio ih-rit-iii jti:l jiMmiu::t of iliri
xiirt. The m .-I jiotahlo of tin-. Sir I'oikiM
Mai-lki'iixit W.iH.iii'. ' ilu'iiit atiilionix on ilic .ir
. .till !ii Kttipitf Mr Iiu..M IhkiK. Itii:t. i
!i Ia-t woi.l on lii" sr.-at tll'jtvt of i!n SI-iv. Wal
lace wi'l -oi:trilii!" oim jcit ieu :i tli -
I.T'-lIC"' ppifinK '
I(etor Jiti.rsi V. 'iotno!i. ih. i'.-kiu i'otr.'oinl
: of tlic l.omioii "Imp'-. U on !in totip.! :i. :i
!i:iitiHl tir!t'iii:iiii llio iiji.ttch' will appear
il.tily .Mr. :isii-2 V Smalloy. for cat the l.oti-
Ioii niri-etitatie of llie New Yotfc Trilu::e a!;l
new tile America!! reiire-eiitat'ne of the London
I tine, is iil-n at l'oriir.iu!li. when' lie will write
ir his iiw-p:tiM'r and 'I lie Kepuiiiii
PI iU.lf .MKA!.S I.N MISx.l 1:1
1'ii.it spn-lvo .unii-m of Mr. aVroiiie :tlom the
iio-il y.-arniPU- of rural oo!iiiiitinltie hev not mtilo
t !t:ra! Mi--onri. which onlinarily loi- not
Mitont itt.-ef with tiier.' ji'.jtiiin;- after rlsIU'-on-ie-.
law ami Justice, hut I aide to :iehiiM it .e--ite"
It I- trtte. neverthele-o. th.tt Jti:ks .lo not al
Si epre-3 a morality atjd jtt-tle' tjjii.al of the
t inmoit mind iif the State.
Jury Ii nut primarily mn-iuutil to epre-- a
11 oral je.irniiis. an Ideal, mi motion, an hnpii!-e.
.1 ptirpo-e of p'foriu It 1 tor a jury Jo ileeltle
HP-tiot! of iat tiiiiW in-tnie!lons from the ftttrt.
There can he no ritiei-nt if a jury w Inch hoiie-tl
tltfltle-i pH the fact
It i!.t to the jtnliuent har of puhllc opinion
tat the law- luile- It- pri?o;t.-r- fortunately for the
1 itter in many in-taneo. The itit-I.!e ptvple who
.'idlow- the eMenee are ;sot p.-rmtttcil to try the
'!tte-tion of iTlinlcl 2tiilt or innocence. It 1 al
wajt :i happy clreu!i!tatii,e when the tonllct In a
nmrt of ju:iee ctSni'McH with the jtultnent of the
putdie. -imv it protnott- re-pec: for the I.nv an!
-ontil!:ir In our Jury a an in-tltmion. The mere
a t. however, tint in a uivea ca-e the juror- rcr
illet loc not nsrov with public opinion I not ivjr
3 ri,fie-Uon upon the ptaltty of the verdict; nor !
a xortlh't neo,-.irily rlsht Un-au-e it in popular.
To th pub!!- of U-onri it may fn a rvurettablc
fact that juric- In onu vvcall't! "Nr-Hlle" ca
h.tv failrd to convict upn ev5tlwn which was ap
parently trvsz. If not cvnvincln.2: bat It cannot b
uWen th meati that 'public morality" ha- -uffcrt-i
a rHapc. The f.ict stand out enpicHOt"y that
the jttric have not K-en in any war InfltienceJ by
pnblic opinion. "havo not rprct'nte! public opinion
or exprc 1 It In their vcnlict-; ami it l a true to
ay as it ever wa. tliat brit-ery i- a crime intoler
able ti the nioraio of tho State. Ta people hare
not alwteJ one whit of their lal-trBce ujon clean
inc op corruption unervver i! may I found. SamiM
3 nrw" ne-t of ivflK'ial wlck-ln to dl-cover,tl to
hty thero irwuM I plenty r.f ic: for it! proecn
'tion. With d'rraptpn an l-ue in politic, thore
avmiM r public iolil!y arraI on the risat side.
The pnblie need not 1 -niy d!mayel over the
fact, if nen Is the fact, that recent Jurie have not
ip,,0, " Tt?", r "Jhes w)th rejyinl to late
trials. The action of a Jury w.rk- no f-tpp-l tipvn
lw nWle JeUef. Tli bar of pntlio opinion is
free o slr? what erd'ct If plca-c: anl fu politic
frcetexecteitaJt)doeate. The acqttlttal of
defetrfaat by trtel Jwy ia tae coarU does not
acccaamrilr aawaat te a efcaa bUI of acaltk la aol
itkm. Tae fcfeadaat'aMy la fact be law-cent of the
charge teehakaUy set ap asaisst Urn la the courts
aad the Jary'a tailac aiay hare beea literally cor-rcct-cach
we may assume to be the case, for the
purpoaes of dtocawloB. It doea aot folloar that the
defendant is qaalified for public service or political
leadership. Vlndleatloa by the court Is not a pos
itive recommeadatroa of public character. On the
contrary, the sort of polities and the kind of public
service with which the very evidence In some of the
cases has identified the defendants are not com
mendable to popular esteem.
The people at one time or another .will probably
have' a chance to express their own verdict upon
thee men. or wjme of them, at the poll. There the
Jtnlcnient liar of public opinion can speak definitely.
It Is'not how Juries speak, but bow the people Tote,
that tests and diMinjrtiMiex public morals. At the
jiolls the moral yearnings of rural communities are
aclfievetl. There the judgment of the people Is vital
and supreme, and by their action at the pl!s they
themselves mut he judzed finally.
fokces i:eiiixi KECirnocnv.
Siandpat orators and organs seem suddenly to
hare quit railing against the great movement which
l concentraiiUR Itself in the Reelprociiy Conven
tion to be held in Chicago on the sixteenth and sev
cuteeuth days of the current mouth. They have
found that the pretest it voices against the mon
strous comuierce-destroj " provisions of tiie Dins
ley tariff I inwi-tiMe. that va-t agricultural, com
mercial and manufacturing luterots throughout the
eouulry arc crying for relief In a tone that does not
admit of refusal.
This movement -row directly out of the neetl
of manufacturing Intcn-M ami agricultural indti
trie. which h:ie Ik-h made to Miffer keenly by the
prohibitory tariffs adopted by many foreigu nations
against American prrxluets. in retaliation for the e.
cltiKion of tlwir prmluctt fwm the American market
by the Itingley tariff. Though M lined by the c-attle-men
ami the farmers of the Northwest it lias en
listed th owiiwralion f fanners and manufacturers
in nil parts r the- eounlry. as well as f imifirters
and exporter in ilie commercial centers of the Eat.
It I iionparti-an. Ibdli the gn-at polili-:il par
ties l.iht .tear declared in fnor f the Hlicy of re-c'pre-al
trade arrangements with foreign nation.
The Republican deela ra t ion on the subject was
printed in these column the oilier day. On the
same stil'jcet the Peinocnitie national platform
adopted in St. I.oui- in P.H say: "We f:nor liberal
inide arrangemeiit. with Canada and with the peo
ples of oth'T countti's. whore thee can Im entered
into witli le-iieiit to American agriculture, mamif.ie-tunv-.
iniiiiiig or eommeive." TI10 political parlies of
maiix of tin- Norl!iw-teni Slates during the pa.t
r:ir have made -imil.ir declaration-i, wliilo all the
agricultural M.eietii and live-stock sucieti- of the
Outral M"er a well as iiuuieion eoinmerci.il as-o-lintiui.lia!'
bee 1 a-kiug Cojign- to lower the
L'itiglcy -"hedule .in certain commodities in order
to iiuliio' fun ign ii.nions to lower th bars they
haxe r.ti ! again-t American pnMluct.
Germany ha- led ihe letahaiing war asain-t our
expuit trade and oilier nations have foliov.-cl. I'ur
tlier retaliatory acts will put us at further disad
vantage In th -or!ation of wheat, corn. Hour,
meats and oilier imunoditie which America has in
-uiplu for -liiimeiit to tlcrniany and other coun-trie-.
Turn alH.ut i- fair play. We have no tpiarrel
with iiiimtries tliat offer us a do.e r tw of our
ow 11 modi iip-: but a the physic i- u.t-ty we prnjiw
to :i aiiil the ilose by witli'Irawiug our own.
The wiiola aiiuntry. luirriug tiie few beiieiieiariis
of litigleyi-in. is in ra-vadt against tha' )rohibition
of foreign trada-. riotea'lion of infant inalustrics Is
iu- thins: iln ruin of external a-ommetce and pla-
ing aur latiiiestie tr.tda under the thumb of a!I-pow-vrful
trusts is apiite anotle-r. Ity Hie free selling of
amr iirplii- products abroad thi- country lus grown
ti h anal jMiwaTful. In the days of Wa-hlngton and
.Icffa-i-nn mora ihiiu uie foreign war was tbreat-iia-.
auaiu-t nations that sought to deny tl open
matl.i't- abra-aI: inditil. ISriti-h re.-t rid ions ujKin
our a-olotiial tiade were at ihe Itottom of the revolt
wlib'li ra till-al in Amriia'.'.ti iinU'peiiab-ne.'.
The trade n-tri'tio!is again-t which revolt i
now ala-clan al. though of aiur making, are no b.s
ruitiou- th.-iu tlio-aa- again-t which wa so sharply
ptote-pd in formiT j ears. Now- that their evil ef-fa.-t-
ar' pliinlj -a-a-n. the lemcaly is not apt to bo
Ions ilcla-nl. The t'liiango gathering bials fair to
111:11 k a new era in our economic legi-latlon. a new
depariiiii in ami foi-igu trade radation. The policy
aif i.nllf tiaiip-tioii and reciprocal trade arrangement-
anip't ... gaga'al In ilia new "angres.
MO.NT.Y MAl-NKSS.
Mi- Tatbell iniota- ihe'lale Senator Ii.inii.i as
hating -ail that Mr. KockcVJIer w:i 'inoin'y mad."
Probably tint is jut what ailr. the oil king. But
what of i; .'
Th topic i tiitan--!ine nly ba-aatise he I the
prima -uft'cpvr front a malady common ta a vast
numba'r of peaiple. ami the di-cuv-ion is worth while
anly ta the tit that the other people may be Kn-'
a:iteil. Mr. Koekcfa-lla'r hitnself is iiasd all aid. If
ritivi-in atmld have cunt! him. lie wotila! have bea-n
aa-r it long ago. He i- hopeb- and there is no
u-e oMIng hiin just fair the -afca aif .-molding.
Cntici-m ought to alo the other-, some gaaoil. far
which ra"iion we tirirrate.Miss Tar hell and her tiIy
pen -ketchv. Slie ha- made a horrible example, a
.ort of mart jr. of her subject, who plays golf only
to tha end that l.e may lle a little Ionscr and get
a liltla richer, anal not for its own .-v.cet sake. The
common run of bu-iiia-s- men ought to take the lis
,ou to heart, bo a little le-s money mad ami a little
more ju:. and atiltivate golf ali-intenu-teally.
FI.OWKKS OR WKKUS?
It 1- incTaly hopeal that the Kansas City Pailice
Ju-iiee who final a citizen a dollar and a half for
not cutting the -sunflowers on his proixny meant no
ioult to the State af Kan-a. All the -line, his
judicial opinion that though sunflowers tr.ay b !!""-r-
i!i Kan3 they certainly are wciN in Il-ouri
seem to Iran a little tavo much toward Interstate
complication.
A weel 1 well dSned as a "plant out of place."
5ul the learneal Kan-as City Jurbt declareal that
sunSowers a-jrue within this cIa-i:icat!on. and he
vlt a ilavl-ion of thj Missouri Stipnme Court in .1
St. I.oui caa to back up hi conclusion.
But In Kansas sunflowers certainly are Tower.
- mnch so that thy have beeonia the States floral
emblem. Thfy are not plants out of place there,
and hi cannot l wad. How is thi conflict be
tween Mis-ouri Jiulicial opinion and Kansas botany
to 1! reconciled?
The MLsonri opinion goes no further than to -ay
that sunflower are weed when allowed to grow
rank on city lots. It does cot presume to say that
they are weeds when growing luxuriantly on the
plains of Kansas, nor even of 5iisoari for that mat
tr. Btanits anal jurists of the two States are agreed
that sunflower are soil exhausters aipl. to that ex
tent. wee!. Chlck-a fars-iers of lth States well
kaew that aasVaM aaikt
iatemaMy laam a ataaUfal aaa U H Mga, taertv
f ore they A a asefal keck; aai la tale catlaafcm
the veWisartaaa eT kata Statea aaavt aree, far
staflower see are a fi reaway far aeavei la
hones.
From which It foDowa that tae aaalwwsr aoaw
times Is a weed aad seasetiaMa laa't
.
We are fast ariproachlac taa eadef ths doc
days, which rua from July 3 to Aairast 11. aad were
so named by the ancients because dating that period
SIrius. the dog- star, rises withla taa saaw bow as
the sun. The coaiblBatkm was supposed to be re
sponsible for the midsummer beat. Bat Striae has
been a very good doe; la the St Leak) heavens the
last two or three years.
Senator Shelby 31. Cnlloai has keea dowa la
Sprlncfleld looklns; after kls reacts, which. It may
be feared, do aot come ap to the faaMma standard
of a lawful fence laid dowa by tae North Carolina
Judge "horse high, ban stasag aad keg tight"
Political fences cannot be kept la perfect repair la
Illinois this year by marking tin on siandpat
ground.
The report that a Texas RepabMcsa politician,
once a candidate for Congress, waa stabbed at Eagle
rrt the other day bya blacksmith wttk a butcher
knife seems to require looking lata. Republican pol
iticians are so scarce in Texas that It might not be
amiss to enact special legisfatloa to protect them
ngnint wanton extermination.
.
Down In Oklahoma and the Indian Territory they
are already picking favorite sobs for Governor of
the new State or States. Pressure put upon Con
gress In Its coming session may make it unneces
sary for these favorites to wait too long.
The Honorable Chauncey M. Depew has returned
to this country Just as honorable as ever, perhaps,
but certainly with very little to say. lie seems to
be maintaining that tease and gloomy silence of a
small boy about to take medicine.
:
It Is impossible to keep the lid on the liquor ques
tion. Senator Ben Tillman threatens to take the
stump again in defense of the South Carolina dis
pensary which is assailed by bis ancient foe, the
Honorable John L. McLaurin.
It is a bad day for militarism when graft eaters.
The old times are tiresome references, as a rule, bBt
England and this country may do well now and then
to consider the troubles of the Roman Empire.
.
They are raising the limit oa big watermelons
down iu Texas, the latest big one being reported to
tip the scales at 12S pounds. Evidently the demand
for cotton pickers Is becoming more urgent.
IM
"Kail Inla" I Indian for "new-found coal." There
Is plenty of it In Arkansas and the Territory, and
the railroad builders are fast making the rest of the
camntry ladtar acquainted with It.
JM
RECENT COMMENT
RUTHERFORD-MILLER WEDDING CAME
. AS SURPRISE TO FRIENDS OF PAIR
Couple Were Quietly Wedded at Cape CUrardeaa Jaae 21, bat
Pact Waa Not Made Public Until Yerterfay They Will Be
side at Xo. 4323 Maryland Aveaue General News of Summer
Entertainments and of Visit ors at the Various Resorts.
A
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belli g
If It -houll persuade some of roi to slva a patient
and courteous hearing to tho'fi that differ itlth you
In opinion, so much the better. This quotation you will
find In the second volume of his great work:
"Not for Mm ore those rewards which In other ptir
ralts thaj same energy would have earned: not for him
the F-ii of popular applause; not for him the. luxury
of power; not for him a share In the councils of his
country: not for him a completion. and honored place
btfora tho public eye.
"Albeit con-scJoua of what h couli do. ha may not
compote In the great contact; h cannot hop to win
the prl2: he cannot e-en enjoy ths escltement of tho
struggle.
"To him the arena. Is closed. Ills rerompensa lies
within hIinoIf. and he must learn t-j car little for
th-i sympathy of his fellow-creatures, or for such hos
ors as they aro able to bestow."
It U true that the world doesn't treat very gently
thosa that try to ecrvc It.
Hut the man who xrants to make himself useful and
make his life worth while must understand conditions
In advance.
If you want money and an easy life, get a Job with
Itockefellrr or one of his ItlnJ. Make yourself useful
to money, anal money will make Itself useful to you.
If ycu want to have a life that ts worth while, re
member that you must take your pay In your own ap
proval, or In the fun of a good, hard flirht.
Vain liavo really waited too Ions to show th real
fighter quality.
Sonio j ears ago. when fighting men rulefl the world,
the man with a new Idea ran real rlfks. He paid with
hU life, with twisted limbs and burnt flesh, for his free
dom of thought.
Now punishment for independent thinking Is rtJlcu
lou!y mill. Tho tlilnklng man is simply bated by over
fed ldiot.. They feel toward him as polecats feel
toward a hunting dog. They hato him, bother him If
they can. but tun urually.
Ortalnty jou will havo mud thrown at yon. If you
try to help ths that "work without living. and If you
annoy tho that "liva without working." But ones
more, r.hat of It?
V.oiildnt you rather be a gawd. honst hunting anl
nial than a well-fed p!g In some rich man's sty?
Halt Tain the Prapsa.
Harper's Weekly.
I wlh to say that nobody admires more Uian I do the
great work of tho grat novelist known to the world as
The PrcB." This novelist publishes his novels In aerial
femi only, and his grip Is an Intense that few of us can
!: down to brcnkfurt before learning th latent alevclop
r.ie::t of his tory. Ifia romanca Is the most romantic
ne meet anywhere: his pathos the most pathetic, and
h! t'0"''" tho most powerful. HI originality I 50
jtartllnc tliat it mak-s all forms of Invention look like
the fabrication of children nt play, and h!s vansntlllty Is
?o extraordinary that It Is lmrib!e to rdlet whethr
he will raise his curtain to-morrow raomln? oa a tragedy
or a farce In high life or low life, on the Iind or on
th sea.
lie Is th rreat worM-noveIIt. and he goes on from
century 10 cntury. making stories of surpassing Interest
and valuax His ps.?e t always open and can never be
closed, and whatever h'.s subject, wa are compelled to
read of It. "uch Is the novelist called The Press the
r.ovellyt of life and in r.o country that I know is he so
faithful, so truthful or so Incorruptible as In our own.
Taatry.
l-Uladdphla ledger.
JIls. Franks Keller of thai Wdman's Vur.tcipal League
of New York illustrated admtrahly at a recent dinn
party a point which afce wished ts make In reply to a
man who had said "women are vainer than ram."
"0"f cocr." Miss Keller answered. "I admit that
wocion tr vain and men are not. ,Thera are a thou
sand proofs that th Is so. tvhy. the necktie of th
hatidfi-rest man !a the room Is en now up tho back
of U collar."
There were !z men treit and each of t!.m put his
liaal gently behind his seek.
cast stay jtway.
Icterriew of Bumett Hushes ta San Josa News.
The attractiveness of Missouri may be Illustrated
with that story of th; man who drearseal he dld and
wa?t to heavtn. Thera he saw a asaa tn chalne. He
a-kfl: "Why da yoti keep that man ehalnedr The
answer was: "lle't from Missouri, and be wants to
go tae-"
nembrsBdt "rVrtralt.
una. ciiatuxs nibh.tth.
Wlio has rone to Xarrasansctt for tho month of August.
A weJUIni; which has occasioned some .steamer City of Saltlllo to Waterloo. Ala.
irprlso anions tha Iricnds af the lute"- j Th pirty got off at avenr landing, where
itcd trsvns is th.it uf Miss Nelda Jliiler I they tuok pictures anal enjoval the coun-
snrprl
e.ted tier
and Mr. C. W. lluthcrfor.l. which I an
nounced to havo taken plate. June Zh. tn
tlmato friends of the families h.ie known
of the marriage, but only this week has
tho fact become public.
The cuupit weio quietly married am the
Juno date. ?oin ta Caie Utrurahau n a.
moriiing truin and rttuniinu that a-kiiiuig.
Mr. Hutherford was very .shortly called
Hint on buIne'3 and was ilelalmd there
uniil this week, when ho raturtud to St.
Louis and U now with his wife at thai resl
denco of her parent. Mr. mid .Mr.. !. '
C Miller. No 42 Maryland avenue. They
will make tlieir home at thi-. addrcs
throughout the summer.
The bride of June I the younger diu?h
terof Mr. und Mrs. Miller, and a Rradiiate
of the Central IliRh Hchool and later a
student at Washington University. Her
elder sister. Nettle, marrla-.l Mr. William
8choU of New York, a wealthy buMna-s
man. two Years aso. and tlieir country
homo at IViham Manor is one of the
largest In that villa, h.wims extensive
grounds and a house of forty tooins.
Rl'MMnR ENTEUTAINMKNTS.
A party of ycutjg persons from Clifton
Heights sapent a day at Itainona lark last
Sunday. Tho day was spent in rowing and
games until late In the eveninsr. The cloth
was spread on tho ground, where a allnner
was stred. Those, present were:
Mlvss
t?rtn.1 Schm3l. Mary r"c t-
Allaw 0"a3MTi.an. Illaneh t'ctnamr.
Nellie Diyle. AJrU O'Oormsn.
Messieurs
l!n A. arr,n!r. W.I! llewitt.
Hiram svhm-!el. J"n F. -irrnter.
Harry V a!. I'trcy M:rs.in.
A trollcv party on the car "Rover" was
given on Monday tn houor of Miss Man
nlo McGrath. who celebrated her nine
teenth birthday. The featura of the even
ing wia the slnslng of Mr. John J. Kuns.
Tho following were present:
Mslur
U. Klr.dUv.
John J. Kiini Jr..
ne rxjwuey.
Fra! Uyan.
t-r! aiaiat-rf,
!-
Mamif MeOrath.
!Jnl Wl.
Mry s hwjrts.
Nar.oy Itronn.
Monilsr UllllMcr.
ThaJ-la-u Itysn.
Carl J. trlnlitr.
J. Itefll.
Thairuas MrMahon.
W IllUra Kuns.
M im! Walsh.
Nllle Malrr.
Mary I A f.
Ir-jTlt Stuart.
fcttll ajbl.
Ijist week MI'S flracaj Van Stud.liford
held Ieees of an Impromptu sort In her
outdoor greenrcom at the Alps. Just undr
the grand banquet hall portico. Ilecelyins
with her have -n 1st !ter. Miss Mary
Qulve. uttenad by Mr. Charles Van stual
dlford. Harold Gordon nnd Mr. Italph
Quivi Amosc her gue! hac h'n In
cluded Mr. and Mr. Rudolph IJml.Tg.
Mr. Alfred ('.. Rotivn. Corwin II. !eticer
and party- Ir- n"111 McF.arlar.d and nnny
other of har St. Louis friend who are
summerlna here.
Among the diner at the Alps t een
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Uacy. -Mr. and Mrs
Charl-s Kttnkel and imrtv. Howard
I".-noIt anit jtrty of thr.. H A. Kteln
wender ami party. Ivctor ;oleI and par
tv. Albln Melllr and party, n. W. rr
mond and isarty Joseph K. TraunmuUer
nnd jartv. A. I. Bpsteln and party. Huso
Koehtor nnd pat-tv. Doctor KoTtcr and
isartv. Tlieolore M-y.r and r-'"',y- Ales.
.Veycr and tarty F. A V. l.'hmldt and
rarty. V R. a-alhoun an.l part v. W. S
Thompson and part v. -. W. FttiiferaM
and party. Kucna- H!h ail party. Wil
liam Ixran and party. J. Krenlnzer and
partv. Thlllp Stock and rart. . 1. Nle-1-rlnchatis
and rartr. V.. J. j nhy and rmr
tv. John M. IUall and p-rly. Captain
Corka-ry and rtrtr Max Orthweln and
rtrty. W M I'orteus nnd a party of
Fhrlners. C II Foutc arwl wlf. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Harry Sanderson.
A week wa spent by n party of young
folks who mad the maiden trip on the
try air.
Th following wer In the party, in earn
of Mr. Frank a'ill. steward on th City of
Saltillo. and Colonel Raker, first clerk:
aiirs
Ali- Ar.tram. Annie Brrar.
Me nil.- Aama. Uartiia Ward.
Mst-urs
IS. I". lllc. , Frank Pastsoa.
Charles Jutx.
A very enjoyable affair was the purty
Siva-n to friend 1- Mr. Tlioma 1L
Sc-huatz last Thursday exenlng. The oc
casion wa his thirty-eighth birthilav. and
the evening was spent in tha open air. A
ra-past was served to the guests by tho
hte. Mrs. Bchuets. after which the
evening waa concluded in music, songs
and dancing.
PERSONA!. MKNTION."
Doctor W. H. Eckert and famltr depart
ed Mondar furs vacation among tha Wis
consin lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schalenburr hava
gene to Mackinac Island and Peloskey.
MUs Anna M. Stanton or No. 3B91 Uni-va-tsiiy
street departed last evening for
the West, and expects to return tha lat
ter part of August
Mrs, F. C. Pchwaner and son. Eotrich.
are at the Antlers. Colorado Springs. Colo..
for a month.
WSITOttSATST.LOOIS HOTELS
-Jf, E. Rhodes of Potcart. Mo., im a goest at
the Laclede.
David Rossen of Medm. I. T.. has a noa
at the Laclede.
It L. Smith of Kansas CH A arrlaJ at tins
Jeffersua jestciday.
Frank A. TuMis of Neurt Ho., is slaylog
at the Xsw lit. Jdinea.
M. F- Fultoa of Marlanna. Ark., rrglsterwt
at the touthf rn yutera.iv-. $
O..ML Ra4cliff- of INansviile. IruJ., Is stay
ing at th Now s Jaois.
-Ouy Fulton of Jirc!nnat! 'was am ta guest
list of the Planters yestcrJay. "
Mr. and Mrs. s. J. IVwtrr of SprhtgOetiL.
31-a.. have apartments at Ihe Ijeleile.
C M. Davis f l-xfclan.l. Tex. arrive
yesterday and baa rocius at the Iacle.!".
F. J. lrica i-f Uaiia. Tex., was amorg
rejtrrilay arrivals at tlw New ii James.
Mr. ar.d Jiria. M. Srchlosl-era of Ifenriettv
Tex., rticlsteml at tha Southrra JfsterJay.
Mr. and Mry. James C. Richardson of l!r
pni. Term., have ufartmects at ths rianters.
Jtr. arut Mrs. Sam M. ll-rnrioti of New Or
eaiM n muon jasterday'a orrtkaLa at lha
IIantcr9
W. C. Lnrele.s art W. J Lynn. Mirvto.
Ka . were ameng eterJay" cut-.is at tta
fcouiharn.
a'Uarks If. r.."tmnti an,! M.'S !taui.(.h
of Sllloaukr guaiu at tho ilanfrS)
e!terday.
V. S. tavJop. a rrtii!nnt oil welt otvn-r
"f lutMicn. Tex.. o an arrival at th
I Mntera yeteWay.
Wjl!. on! V. C 3!atlhcvs af Ilistorv
an-1 rainl. Tc.. rreattve'y. were amene
arsirda'a arrivals al the Ji:fcr.Ti.
Mr. and Mrs Ktvdtricfc II. Avery an 1 th'ir
little chl.n arrived In M. Iili j te r!ay
aoni 1'eorla, I1L. and ba-, afanm'nia at tl.
Jeffersoti.
Mlaaasart Visitors at l'urtlisaat.
nEI'CllUU SPECIAL.
Portland, tire.. Auu. S. Former Oon
Sittm'n f:- r" Cochran of Si. Joseph nnd
L . "",t"e Oanlon. an honorr.rv membor
of the Mimuuri iVtr.mbslon. avcre sites!
nt tho Ml--.-;iri l.ail.lin to-day. Anion?
the other iUiiors vcie.
St. LouI-.trr.A J. itnklr. a-, t:. re. -.er -ar.I
wife. ilr. t. a It.,la.j. vti-. A. J! 1 r
oy',.P,Ji5cr J.- t.- x,,,ier and wife. a-:ll K.
Sriillh. Mr. J. I- Maim A J. llu.r an.l avif.
Mlssn liell9 ar.d IVan Mites, f. f. Mnt -
A.'..KiuS11;.11;.J- i,,u"J- Marnaitt '. ilnM.
I'm0?; Uuja' MrS- J- l-a:. Mks La....
JUirtnc
Tj5"rni?Jta!tT.,.'Iu r' ""i-f" acd wife. a..
Ladilcn. M. I'hl.l.
. Jrph-o r. alKhnn. a-arl r ll.irn nr I
J!re. Mrs. J. . iir, Jli y.uu nc .
MIs Iulo Wlttfn.
1. Foarl.a. ,-r insta-M: tl. it. lrKU-pn. t:
dalia; J. s. itrcnshart and wlf.-.Jln sue a;r-i-
hrt. Oleosa; a- r-irur:r anil ivijr H .- .
v. A. Iicsa. !ls Iiettitr lilrs. Ui-ti$tn. ". t
. Iw-vls. In.:a-rr.ut: cr. ilt. W. llu.iir. I-i n
Murlla. Hiinixviiv jn-s. ji. u luins. Jl
Panlin IUbert. Jilts Ira llol-ert. .t m- '.
D. Stanley aad wife, .daila: J. a Hurl'y.
Sprtng-lX
Miss Jessie Cook of Jefferson City. Mo..
daughter of S. R. Cook, and her aunt. Mr.
E. H. Allison, of Warrenton. Mo., are vis
iting Mrs. W. K Jones ami daughter. Mrs.
J. S. Lynch, at No. SW Dartmer avenuo.
St. Louis guests at Hotel Victory. Fut-In-Bay.
O.'. during the past week Include:
Mr. anl Mrs. H. Eisner. John V. Oatracld.
otto Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge P.
Schopp and daughter. Mrs. Berry and
alaughter. Miss Norburn Rerry, who havo
been guests at Hotel Victory for some
time, returned to their home In St. Lou!
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Michaels of No. 814
Whlttemore place, returned from th'lr
trip to Elkhart Lake. Wis.
Mrs. William O. Apel and children, of
No. 1727 Franklin avenue, departed last
Sunday am the steamer Sidney for War
saw. 111., to visit friends.
Mrs. Emma R. Schrader of the St. Louis
School of Housekeeping has gone to Sul-
!phur Springs.
Mr. nn1 Mrs. Rlcharal Harlow of Cook
avenue and their daughter Josephine have
Just returned from an estendeal tour of th
Eust. having bun gone a month.
Mrr. D. W. Kncfler and MIs Ruth Knef
ler. of Calanne nvnue. departed yester
day on the steamer 6ldny for a two
week stay In St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold- Levy of No. IMC
llmxr stret have alepurted for Eureka,
r-'lirlnit!. Ark., where they will stop at the
Crescent Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ales Ijindan nnd baby are
Fpnding the heatavl term at the Northern
lake resorts.
Miss E-.a Woavls of No. "Wl West Mor
gan and hr sister. Mrs. W. J. I!rena
hnra. departed with a party of fronds to
sr-nd several wetks at the Northern wa
tering resorts.
Mrs. Emma Fuchting of Comnton Hill,
daughter and grandson are at the Michi
gan and Wisconsin resorts.
Miss Julia Hartunz Is summering In At
lantic City and near-by resorts.
RUMORS LEAD TO A RUN
ON DENVER SAVINGS BANK.
Diealasts Abbots; Sfoekaaoldrrs aaat
rbaagrs la trsBrial Slaft Maka
Ueaositura Xertoss.
Denver. Colo Aug. &. Following dlsn
slor.a araon? the stockholders and rumors
arising therefrom, a run was mad on
the Denver Savings Rank to-day by de
positors who wished to withdraw their
money.
After the first f.fta-en mlnutej of bslr.ss
Vic- ITeIdcnt F. I. Jon, who was In
charge of the bank, announced that d
posltors could withdraw at once a.nly is
rer cent of their dpolt. this rule being
permitted bv law. Mr Jones said the bank
was la good ewrlUlon and the 1-J r-r cent
rule a a put la force for the protection
of the public. . .
Four tlmos In the last year tS're have
been ehanscs made In the official staff of
tfce bank, ami It is blived that the de
rl:or' Ios of confidence in the institu
tion is partly due to these cAaaces.
Tha last statement of th rordltlon of
the bank, maale on July Z, s.owed rl'poslta
r,f 1UK.y: ea-h on hani and la other
banks. CM-SI: time I'-anand Uiscounts.
i )
r.lSS.?K: bon3s arvl stocks, aMSJst, sn4
demand loans. I1J0.M4.
TRACTION EARNINGS DECREASE
Auditor of United Railways Is
sues Statement of July Receipts.
According to a statement luel yester
day by Frank R. Henry, auditor of the
United Rallwaya Compan. tl. gross
earnings of the company for July were
rr2.34X aa against IMt.432 for the suet
month in I9M. a decrease of tj.Qe.
The decrise Is accounted for by the
fact that July of last year waa s heavy
month for World's Fair builn. In reg
ular normal btalness the earnings would
show a substantial increase, which is
shown by the fact that July of this year
shows an Increase of 11.777 over tha cor
repond!ng month In lJfC.
Cff.clals of th company say that sarn
lr.rs on all brar.ctes are picking up tn a
mot satisfactory manner. The perceal
sge of cost of ceration to grc.es earnings
is beir.r gradually reduced by the installa
tion of improvements and betterments.
Tfc number af accidents last month was
smaller than for any month since the con
solidation of th railway properties.
Sllsaaarfaaa la Setr York.
REFCKUC SrECUL.
New York. Auc. S Amons th.' arrivals
at tho hotels hc:. tc.-d.iy wore the follow -lrg
froni MIlsoiuI:
1st. I-ills II. S.-humairierind Mrj Sehuniat
f. 'f 'j- -1-" - J ". a-!. a; 15 VVl)!r .
C V. SIcritb. I-ipe-lal. li. Walciai IV r
man. K. Mti rc . li Tajkr Jr. M Den .
C Honar-1 an. .Mr-, llon.ir.1 s ir. ,:ai,. j t
Mrs. tli'e. M a;. -,i. ah,l. i-vvi!!- ji a
c"roak ar..l j: . voak. s. KnUlit. I. a:lainit ,
BelleclaJre. i- il Whii. ti KneL. . -yarre;
lxt.'r !T. .- J t,iri-. ami Mr. Lare .
II.- JIvre. C-v.IlllJO: a; X Vidrlnshau-a nr 1
Mr. Xlealrlnc iiBi. J -jli:i. c II llu.t
and Mrs. Hunir. -vir- tlcuvh. Ml-, i-ru.-i .
a.M.rf: I), a: Hr-ham. A ! I.voti". 1
Fl-unil. WeUlr.st.-in Ml A. U Voniir. Hi's H
I1illlli.a. I-ark Av-nL a; A. Xoelker. t
Few. Hdvcilrre: V ir Ftl.MiRcU. I
Clarkai. a- X Travous. Murrav Hill.
ilrs. . HoprT. Mla IT. u Iiuv-nle-. AlN-rt:
3lr. 11. as. Wilscn. MIrf Rl!vn, Mi-i A lio
wll. J. It. X.!an. a n AcUrrnnn. Urar.l
Union: O. i:r.nf! t. J!r. II A Tnsrf. lir.M.i
wav Central; MSs A i;.ii:,ic;i.r. Mvnnaiun. I
a". JVeWIkh. Aator: F I Imihc.i. llutd Ator.
K. J. Kline, a i?r,lerlncl. T K Hunt ami Mr
Hunt. Ilartl-olJi: J. t. l..ii'e-. K.erttt. in.
JC Jone. Wcuairanl. it. !' lternhe!rn. alren.
"?le: F. A. Mueiuh anl Mrs. Mjana. a.rn .
U. Conrath. t'aloa Sfiuare.
Kansas a It r V. J.imlcn Jr.. T IS. Knvt.
K. I- Jetc-. Aster. M. I" Sleuart Mart' .
Va-lilnaton: 31!i" M Fji. Victoria. V .. .
Isniierlil: W J. Iia.t n. llrattin: J. A ..
.Vir Amsterilnni: T. 1. ticli. i"rt!erlon.
St. Jiseth a', a:. Samrruu. Alt'i-rt; Mrs. A.
Myers. Itrc.-Un.
At Chlragn-Ilatelo.
REI'llllLIC S-'l'rX'lAI
Chicago, 111.. Aus. S. St. Iouis perrons
at Chiciigo huta !s to-day are:
Au.lll.rlum-K. S Hast. It. F nah. J. S
Fee. Mr-.. 1- V. Kemp. M. J. Hr!y. U. 1.
Jones. i. a;. AVrwUnar.l. K. 11. ifjor. J. H.
!.. V. It. Si'ice. X. s. Srhmltk.
Sherman I!-ue A. I- a.a.t.n. fl. S. Joha
stmi. a II Thoinjwon. II. I V.l-e'lr.
Morrl.n C S. Acap-v. M!s U.sjelma.--. n.
J. Weilm.in, H. 1. Ueilar.
M.ij-tic ilka S. Kins. J. U. IJtU'ha, C
V. A:ili.- y
airaa F. A. rttzseralJ.
Kl.-a rliof V. J. lii.ttin;. J. C. Johr.i. J.
J. love. U. C. Frice. 1L II. Ross. J. S. btntf
Eer JtrlK?--. II. Hal!.
rainier Hou I ?. Ifmclitn anl wif. ?.
S. Jatobs. li. 11. MrLlcrr. J a; McXalr. J. 31.
Tur!-y.
llrent Nort!i'rn-J. V. Annir A. f CocV. r.
F. aoleman. X. W. OianilicrUn at. H xlocar.
It, W. Kent. A. K. Kay, C F. SolIok. Mia
Richard. II. R. Svrartz.
ASK FOR GOVERNMENT AID.
Choctaw Oflicials Unable to Col
lect Tribal Tioces.
RKI'UUI.IC Sr"lAI
Iukogee. . T.. Aug. . The Indian of
fuials of tha Choctaw Nation have asUled
ujon thai Cloverninent authorities to u?l-t
tiiem In the collection of tribal taxes. Th
Choctaw law provides tliat tho Indian of
ficials shall collect the tat in that nation.
They have proceealeil with tills work until
tney revicnaM wuuunon. wnere tne mer
chants refusaxl to jvy the tax. Tho In
dian officials seeniard to ! ur.aMe to -n-force
their onlers and called upon the In
dian agent ha-re. lie dl-patchel a squad
of Indian l)!ke to VVilliurton Iat ni.-Iit
and they will either collect the tax or
clae tlio places of business.
The tax In the Choctaw Nation is 1 per
cent of the first st of the gooals handled
by the merchant. The ma-rcliant refuse to
show the Indian ofiicla'9 their books, aoni .
of them offering to pay a sum that suiteit
them. The collection of this tax in thn
Choctaw Nation haa long l-"o reu.irileil
as more or less of a "Kraft." and thert
ara alozens of eo'xI men who believe that
a grtat Ural of the money thus collcct-l
aloes not reach tho tribal tra-a.sury. and
that U merchanta li.u.i baen pay in::
what they thought the ctor woul.l
aca-pl ratha-r than the real amount they
owe.
FRATRICIDE HELD JUSTIFIABLE.
Indian Territory Youth Who Pro
tected His Mother Is Released.
REruiinc aruciA i
Araltnore. I. T.. Aux. f. -Hex Ilnistcr,
th- Ja.utii who killed hU stepfather. lYirl:
King, nt Kingston Satunliy nisht. whlix
the latter wii abuIni; his mother, waa t
alav released by CommIloiiir a,u'!e't, thi
tvldenee showing tht. killine: to Lava bj-n
Justifiable.
Ss
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO I
-
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.
From The Republic of August 1 1SV 4
Captain Jidin A. Sruduer recelv-d s
a tribUM from .MenhantV Ex- af
chanso nml-ers In rrcKnltlon of s
his dorntlnc the lountaln for t! a
main hull.
Captain Coulsen of the rteamr
Wyoming td"Krapheil to Captain
Hunter lien Jenkins that probicts
for a rushing n.non on tho river s
were brighter than for several
years.
The severance of th lyjiilsvilSe
anI Nashville roaal from the Chi-
s c.xijo, nt. Iyui and New Crlean
s did not Interfero with local s.ilp-
4 tr-nt of ftclghL
S Charlej i. Jr.hnton was anr.ounc
as u spa-aker for the llina oek meet-
af Ins nt Klnwnw!ck on Friday.
I'ollcrrr.an Koniun of the Central
s Il:rtct. aided by thrto men In a
as skiff, rescued a ?yair-o!d trsin
:who had attempted to drown hl-
self.
John Mr. who had lost his r.'ct as
S arm under the whe.U of a tralr.
S sue.1 the Iron Mountain fur dam-
s a,re. and thtii !Lcovere! that t.i a
ab tracks where the accident occurred
bIonsed to another road.
e Andrew McKlnI-. I'rerldert of
a the Missouri State Hoard of Imml-
" gratlon. ncelvea a letter from Cal-
aS Via Rrown aif Sta Cathnrlnea. On- ate
b tarlo. stating that a large rarty f
:ranadlans wouM sett! In this
Bute.
aB At a Drard of Health meeting
a attrr.de4 by Health Commiiorier
aft Francis. Doctor Kplegelhalter.
ab Judse Lltjhtner and Mayor Ov-r- ab
ab stols. owners and residents wern
af onlereal to cut down all wed up-
t on lot, and the police were r.otltWl
af to make reports of condition!.
af Two Democratic facUons In the ab
ab First Wiinl announceai committee;
b to visit the convention at De Soto ab
ab and lo present claim i for racosni-
ab Hon. " rommlttee consisted of ab
aS t. Mlddertaiorf. P Heame and IZ. a
tReno. The ether d-lecatlon was S
omposxl of Hetirv Mueller. T. P.
ab Culkln and & J. Weaver.
b,B

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 09, 1905, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 09, 1905, Page 6, Image 6 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 09, 1905, Page 6, Image 6
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919