The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 16, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE ST. LOUIS BEPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY AUGUST 16,. 1905.,
m
M
WHS LONG FIGHT ,
FOR MILLIONS
CHICAGO SOCIETY GIRL AND FIANCE
KILLED. IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
CHILD SOLKJTORS
OPPOSED OY COURT
sl
Jl
ARE DRIVENeACK
Doctor Aastia Drake'of Sprig
field, III., Receives Word That
000,000 Awaits Him is New
York Straggle Corers Cea
tnrr. Jadge Bickop Objects to Tlieir
Emtry Into galooHa Sister of
OaeGirl Seeks News of Moth
er's Death.
Ssccessful Japanese Itecoueis
sance Along Kiria Koad AV
miral Kataoka Reports Farther
Operations.
tjfsi.
f frH0USEH0LD CORNER j
RUSSIAN OUTPOSTS
A
VJiltor: "ilj' Rood man. jou keep your pigs much too car tne Iiouc."
Cottager. 'That's Juat what the doctor said, muci. Hut I don't ee how it's
.-E(.!u to hurt "em!"
There was excitement and much amuse
ment yesterday afternoon on an Olive
arret car. when a oung woman boarded
"at CIrand avnur. leading a Lull terrier
whore apiieuranot indicated that lie was
1ireparM to meet all comers who were
ookirig for trouble.
Th woman sfitnl hei-self near the ccn
ti r ' th" car and the proud canine lay
loan tinder the .at. The conductor was
In th" rront of the coach and did not fee
tie terrier until the woman and the dog
had located themselves in the car.
"Hhc 'hi a r--rmlt?" asked the con
ductor. When -he offered her fare. "I'er
mit for what?" snapped the joung woman
;! if siirpri-el. "No doj on this car
without a permit." replied the man In
lilne "Tli. te is the neimit on his collar.
vclunteei.il She dog's mistress. Tnat
The (ondurtnr hurried thrnush. j-e!lling
Tares:"
mr him a peiir.lt to live, hut It ain't no
prtwit n lid" on this c-tr," answeiel til"
nductor "I don't knuiv wii.it you are
talking admit, tiut I will not l'.iy Jou an
other nltkl fr my dog wien he rides
"tin the itoor." .-11 the woman with an .tir
of lciit
"ilir-'.s vour moncv lurk; this ain't
Ho .iiilm.il car." said the conductor, a" he
toot; hold of the chain fastened to tins
tetiier. This apparentlj offendi-d ilie dl
Jiltv of the canine, an he .iiarl-d viciou-dy
mid then spiang at 'hi'! iiiMilter Tlie c-n-tluetor
made two graceful bound and was
safedv located en the back of a s'-.it nearly
ten feet from the yours woman anil her
fian.r-rxl i-ei. At this stage the pa-en-:er.s
tin riar-il to rush for the ft.tr rl it-
form. They r re quaffed by this thought- J
iui ri-maifc on in: pan ci ine cuuuuvkh .
"l-adv. if that doc is going to ride m
-this car ou must keep him from scurirg
tli" p.vKse-igcrs."
The joutuc uiun and the passengers
miied as she told I'rincc to "set unrt-r
the s-cat. as he had gone far enough." The
tonductor hurrlid thtougli the car yelling:
"Fares, please:'
Hlata tmat Dreselaar Children.
It is a great unklndnes to deck a little
child in gaudv attire, and to dre) him
j-o that he shall be noticeable for the rich
lies., or costliws of his apparel; because
to do so Is to Jill his mini! with fllh
"Vride. an.l m.tke him pl-jnie himself -n
Mirnoritv that is of no value.
Usually" unkind Is it. when it can he
-Avoided, to allow a child to be more shab
lillv dreeil than his companions. Hoys
and i:Ir!s ro but men and women in
tninUture. nnd they are apt to desjie
thoe nhn are n:.-anly clad. Unlike men
nni women, however, thev )lo not strive
to hide ttuir fetlinss. and sometimes
Jhev tease, ami (especially when ill-bred
tIIl even persecute a fchoolfellow who-e
jiaimrnts are torn and poor
To !e- compflleil to endure treatment of
this kind is not salutary, nnd'no nrither
who could uo-eHly help it yhouM uhj-ct
her chilil to the danger of livs of nil
rerDct hic!i Is often aso-iatetl aith the
Jo of the reiT'l of otlierx
n I5eiiifs, tt must U- rem-mbere'! thit
Jl1!ll)lIles in children's Jrt.s Is usually
the eciwetjui nee of waul of neatness It
i child's Garments are whole, -clean nnd
well brushed he looks plealti5. no niatter
Vow hemely the material may Ih; of which
vlhev are nmde
Teachers, as well as ychoolfellows. form
their Impression of a child's home an be
ioriKiiics from hl appearance. Urcs and
uann'ro. and children who co to school
Snav J"-neflt more thn mothers know
Xroii their c.irment tcdt.c neat aid suit
Able. I I.IMITKIt.
1!&
He: "I always say what I think."
i She: Tvc notlcd'vou hivcn'l a very
extensive oebular "
ValMfcle Lasit la tkr a.
An intrrestiuib frature of the hathins
-ftwch In earlv mortdrur i the combine f
the aands. or raking the beach for the
accumulated si! and rt;Mvrh fcrousht
tn bv the tide during the night In the
rwk-j!T. as one youth humorooly
fenarj tt. aluables worn and lost by the
withers r orten' found, such as brwee-
MiTL C11SIII7. v. " -.v......
2 TZ. KM.wna .A Sr an nnt mil rr?t I
o. Wthcr-rrsUt in wearing rlntrs. ear- j
tinsa and craceieis jn.o ice wir.. .-sx
auraber of bajhr mar be seen wearing
ZrecUsaes. aaj-w Harriet Qutoby ta Ijrs
Va 'iy Bwn more ttain thoae In
k, a-ater. the umtnesitea who -rtsit the
aathlne beach to 1ure about in the sand
Saa n- th- ". 1" things. Almost
. ZVerrihing. rrcn pockctbooks to Jewled
karters. Is fowsd and posted up on the
Tack knaetin. which Is always well fliicd
tilth items during the summer. Riaga
aaal to as h article most frequently
W for thes- are advertised tn cnoatlrsa
rSfcara and rangxe la price an tag way
real tSi w
t. aafca aTaaaamAta?
-3IM wvam In tae daya kooar how to
IN arKo -"
I of ataac Kaa n. awvw
ran Cfaag taaa saww
amyw tuum
jnwac
-1; iiTavni
them Flcep In wll-alred l.cdroom. a:.il a
proper number if hours each nisiit. 5ut
It is the exception anion? them to have
loose and comfortable clothimr. As the
ipjalitv and strcrstli of the cdcc mut de
pend upon the pr'ect freedom of ths dfci
phrain. a ttRhl belt or a. 'VtrnlRht-fronf
corset interfeies n-rious-lv with vo!c-e pro
duction. In mrst cacs it Is ImporMble to
sustain any effort in this iliPHrtion for
more than a fer.- moments, at prope- pitch
and volume. In clothes modeled after the
fashion plat". r ven at a considerable f
tnove ftom thitti towaril Christian com
fort and lialt!i. The hiclier sinsin? notes
cm l funm-c' largely witiiout the eo-ip-eniti-ri
r.r lh !iaphrai.'ni. The talking
voico is inos; dp-n'Jent for Its nectncss.
as w II nj Its ft-rce. iijon those powerful
(uli'-n thev .-n. rfe,nittsl to 1) low.r
tnu.-cles vi lil.'i eonirol i wonderfully the
n.ovetiD-nts of the lunss.
Jl T I'OIt FL.V.
APritOI'RIATIJ SVilltOL Tommy
Tucker had hnu'rsl tl"" watermelon back
to the zror's in hi little express wagon.
"U'lwt's the n--ttt-r viitu itr' ak.il the
rfM-c r.
"Jt'.s srwn. I want .t ripe cme "
".Mv melons an- pll Rope. Want any
thing l.--e in the til too of H7"
"No "
"tVai.t vonr meney liack"
"X). Maw didn't --iy anything about
gettir." the money lack. She told me to
"t .motto r ic.) Ion."
"Well, iua'inui'h as I haven't any. what
nie you goinr to do?"
Tommr M-iSj-ii a moment, and his face
Itlicllt) neil.
"All I v.an ! 'sm' thins to show that
there's aimtl.tr watermelon ifmiin to
me." h? alii. ' Give me a rain check."
Chicago Tribune.
I'ltKACIIIXr: VS T'ltACTICBL
Though theoretlcallv nio
Jm his ).wn rales lie tramples
He's aHv-ivs Riving ro.n1 :iIv!ee
And yetting l.id e imples;
t'levelaml Leader.
A.V i:VK.V Ti:.MPKi:. -"And Tvhat is
your ground fot eirs-t!ng to secure a di
vorce?" "II v hush tin! doesn't love me any more."
"How do jou ki'or. T"
"He s.ii.1 he ilidn't love nie when mv
temper was k-,i '
"!!ut tii.it .1'M-rift prove that he doesn't
love von anv more"
"V) -. it ihte-.-" r-iev-eland J'l-iin Dealer.
Till-: ITfc.SV HIZIIO . "ivople ain't
bavin' any trci.Me fi:i,ii- mines fer the
keiitry's kites crop ti" i.twgs." .i.:ument
)l tlie !"ohi I: pl-IIi:o;i!i.r. "There's ai
rtidy elght-en puns uaui'-d "Too" in this
iie township." I jiuisviiie Courier-Journal.
QI'AM!lin-Strancvr: "I am told. Mr.
thai lim)Foi. v;ir nei!iNr. is the Ie.nl.
1p fartiD-r in this eoiuiutinitt "
I'.iriiD-r IIri'l:.iiii! )gj.ir.Vdiv: "Uell.
it ib e-penils- rlc.iit n'.ueh oil whirJi war th'
fnrmei in this tw )' tir vv)h1s i hetd-i-u;
or ilaoea" -Rilttnirc Ameilcstti.
WHAT PHB SAID -Wv Hie V.indvtop:
"And s-o .Miss Itrvtethlns & ij. i w,is .
De-per.ue 1'lirt. did ;-ho
'.tutioiis Cav.thoriie: "Wtll. thoe wero
I he initials of what he said licr f.Uhtr
said jou were." Ualtimoro American.
T.KI: .M CIIACKM.
c'liollr Ciij-chap ".Mar I have a clean
towil to-uav .Mrs. H.iwluckr"
Mis Haubtck (cautlou.l.v "Wa-al. I
ilunns. llaow long wtiz too cp-c;in ter
i-taj- here? Chicago News
HKW IIKfll'KS.
Med sunprr oiip.
Itoil a quart of clea'rd white MiK'k and
'tir into it a pins of cold cookiil red
erippcr from which all Uts of kln and
all Ixmes have bton ro-r.ovcd. Add salt
and pepper and .1 large Uiblespoonful of
chopped palev and a iarce lump of but
ter. Cook hard for five ninufs. then stir
in a cun of milk, thick -ncd with a table
"poonful of butter rubbed into one of
flour, and .1 half cup of crakT crumbs.
Stir until thick and smooth, then serve.
Apple Ta.tr r
"'iv iH-en wipeu ory an x cit-tu. A soon
as a little of the sirup becomes brittle if
dropped In lcd watci. tike, from the tire.
ft. It. . CI . .WJ.a. .".l . luH.... ll.ln.. .. n. 1 ..
i-i ... ......j it... -. .c.uuu juii:., 31. in
an out'r ve-rl of l!l:;v water and dip In
the apples rapldlj. laying on waved ptjief
tn rfr
Xnirnrj I'ggs.
Ingreilicnts Six hsrd-Udled egs; twa
ounces. 01 butter; two level teaspoonsfil!
each of currj- ptc and anhavy etsence.
Shell the ecus and cut each tn half
round the ecg. Take out the -olks. but
do r.ot break the white. lut the jolks
and butt-r Into a lwtln. work both to
gether with a woe-Jen poo:i. then add the
vutty and anchovj. wjhid nlcelj-. rub
througi. a wire !cve or gr.tvy-itra'ner
1111 tn the ci.-cs with the mixture, piling
It up htah. nnd taking care not to flvt
tn the prettj- fcatherj- curls. Arrange
th enc prtttily on a dish with water
crcs or salad.
f'aatoa llrataa.
Rig brains do not necerarilj- mean big
miifis. that notion was evrlarte-j onie
tlrc Ago. It is now known that persons
of larg phjtdque are likelj- to h-tve large
trains and that la surti individuals the
convolutions are usually more elaborate
than in -reail men. because more cerebral
furfitce is t-quired for a human nutchln
of great iie. Itut It is ur.den'.abie thHt.
othr things t-Sng equ.il. the "bralnj"
tnna has a biggtr brain than his con
temporary of a tower ordtr of Intelligence.
This might be reg-trde.1 as txi obvious
to b worth statlrg were It trot for raany
potent cor.aicts ef opinion o th rubject.
The Uvgest brain on rr-cort! Is that of
Ivan TurgenieS. the poet and novelist,
which weighed nearly sily-thrM ouneA
Next coiccs that o.f tbe lutura'ist Cvivler.
STt-5 vino's, and that uf Abercrotnb.
the famous phvsiriiu ectaes next with
Sir-: ounce. Btmarck"s brain weighed
14"-, ounces. Renlxmln F U'tr w?o ta
llfr was celebrated for tbe .i of fcts
head, was found sfler his tt-mi.-e. to have
had a brain just a little hcrt of S
outtces.
TVltllsm Mak'pewce- Thackerav- wrote Ms
a-ond-rrfu! ccvl' with a brain that i
artrtgnaS S1Z-J cutrce.
far alaalla Vrarka.
Uttle French fnxks of cjoslin. spotted
ar cWar. neei onlr a bexim of tnjeroon
ran thrcttxn with nbN-m at waist and
neck a trimming; . few tacks a the
bodice are wettj-. atJ lace e.icsi frills
asr k ased If pnrfr-rred. tinen frock
are tlnri useful, and they may S- -tr-arcMercd
with silk or tre in some
hnale desigw or have yoke aid cuffs .f
esotroary. ti- p-dk euauy
mvxi asd -Trrcca
"0 BnPaMaaatawajK?Bn
Cok a pound of sugar and a small tea
cupful of water until the -Irup "threads"
Uun . 'k;T through Mnnll apples that
KKPI-BI.TC SPECIAU
Springfield. HL. Ang. IS. Doctor Austin
Orke of this citr has been victorious) In
a fami'y flsht for a fortune, wheh fta
been in prosrers for t-lmpst a centnrr. Ha
w"l! depart to-mcrrow for New Vork.
whee li? will receive C.eW.trd in part pav
mert of hl claim. The remainder, which
! sri'd to be a larre sun. will lv paid in
due time. Doctor Drake recentlr ree!vM
woril from Eastern attorneys that the lltl
tratlcr! had ten compromised, pnd tha
h'rs will scon receive tbeirjncnev.
Fer almost twntj- years Doctor Drake
has been erg.-i;eii In securing videnca
whieh would prove hi title to th vast
Irake estate. w-b4-h Is srld to caTtalst of
prop-rtv In tre hear: Cf New Yo:k. Tha
ori-inal fight, commenced by oth-r fcflrs.
datet back to 1S. when th trrourd M
i".ti! bv rvjfioe DrnV-'s rrnpi'Ote. .t
his death the estate went to the grand
fatNr's wife, and afte- her dmie hr
heirs claitieil nn Interest and the fam-Mia
llti-rtion which h-ts inee been waged la
Eastern courts wis Institute-it
.!ude Tt'illbm 1 nro- a:d Cenrreaa
man William SpringT hire ?trd as Iical
crmnsel for Doctor Drtke fr ten year,
and al! matters pertaining to the case have
been executed br a N'w York ! firm,
from whom Doctor Drake rrcentle re
eeivd advice that his mony would ba
paid rocn.
When Docto' Dnike j-eeelres h's raoner
he vilt lie one of tr" weslthie?t fen In
the Cntral Ptitej. He refuses to d'sciisa
the affair, and has not laid plaps for the
future.
"I hi" derr the roport th-H I hava
won mv- littiit Is true." .e slid. ! tie
sire to keep the n-itl'r ouiet. T fill get
to ?'e-v York when I ant ytt'sficd that
evervthlrg Is In readiness, but I prefee to
let the matter rest for a hnrt time."
LOUISIANA PURCHASE DAY
OBSERVED AT PORTLAND.
nmrrsnr It. H. Km aria. GarM mt
Itt.aor. Arrnrded Creates! Ovatlaa
af tke Cxpoaltlaa.
lUTl'KUC SPECIAU
Ptirtland. Ore. Aug. 1." IvouNiana I'u--ch.ie
Drv was celehratfd with much cere
ninny and fejtiritj- in 1'ortl.nul to-daj".
David It. Krancis v.as the gm.t of
honor. He was greeted with a greater
ovation than 1ms hot a accorded any guet-t
of the exposition since the opening exer
cises. flovcnior and Mrs. Krancis. with a
partv- cf friendr. arrived in Portland in a
private ear this morning. At 1 o'clock
this afternoon exercises were held in the
Auditorium.
President Gooile of tlie lywls and Clark
Exposition. Governor CiianilerUIn of Ore
gon. Kobert II. Kern, president of th
Missouri Commission, and Oovtrnor Fran-
is were speakers. After th formtl ex-ercl-es
a public reception was held in the
Jlijurl hullding. tJovernor and .Mrs..
Francis. President ami Mrs. Ooode. Sliss
Pearl Alitehcll of Columbia. Mo.: tiener.il
Noble of St. Iu!. Mr. Robert H. Kern.
Mr. anil Mrs. E. A tlarver of Grant City
and Mr. EL B. -Mclim-ey of St. Joseph
were In the receiving line.
President and Mrs. floode entertained
Governor end Mrs. Krancis at dinner this
evenlne.
The following MiourIan registered at
the State building to-day:
St. Iuis Jl:ini-t Urate. Kat V ttuike.
Atnt-s 1 Jiidse. Paul ct Kceler. 4rs Thomas
Huferd. Mr? V Vteilfr. Mrs. T. Nnlen. Sirs.
l-nc)s. Miss lrtt Msekay. . Sehrrllier. -'.
Miuir. Kna fit--Mrs. A P. nuiuati.
"h.ir:t A Unnean. tar;ret Pum-an. Jennie
Hilt. J I Hall. itrs. K is. t'.er.nn. Mrs.
t!ctrt V.its. Julia K t'.ir.un. Itolrt Cun
titnsl'nm. J!r M K. ("unnlnc-iam. St Joseph
I! M. Ctarrltliau. !"lrenee MulNtllvn.t Mary
K. tttlle-. t".ra Strain. Wlti.tsor J. lloriver.
W M ll.over. Ij Plata-N" C ntlhresth and
wife. arr.illton lit-t termors. Islle lament.
Mr It l-moi. Mrs I- (t. Clark MoNriv
Mr i: J! no!rtcn. J"plln-Mrs. A. It.
Hunt
Pt. tuis hi.lpess men consult the 'Sit
uations Wanted" columns of Tha Re
public when In search of emploj-es.
HENRY E. BEMARKT DEAD.
Well-Known Prim in;; Siiiorin-
tendent Will Re Knried
To-SIorrow.
Ilenrv E IJ-markt. since 1ST? connocte.1
with the Thalr.iati Printing Corupatij' of
tin citv and fur the greater part of that
time su!criiitctident of the meclianic.il de
partment iliisi jestcnlaj- at hi home. No.
.7T.1 Carolini- strett. The funeral will take
place to-morrow at 2 o'clock.
Mr IJemirlit was a brother to George
llemarkt an I husband of Catherine lie-m-irt.
He was well known throughout
printing citcles of this) citj.
TASfflONS
h
l lie t'iii .iiiii ti wi.ui .i-i.iij iui
trrns will be furnished to readers of The
.t. . f.lA.l II.mI.. Tmm.. t t I.. &..
Iiepui'iic at ' tx-mM r.i,ii.
Thc-e pattirns will easily b; recognlied
as otrrect and up to date In every par
ticular. An inusirtant feature about them
is that allowance'!-; made for seams. They
ere .erf-ct in design, conforming to all
the riuirements of advanced stjle. and
jet are unusually Mmple u::d eas cf ex
eciition. Orders wld be fillri) by mail oniy. Allow-
about four days, therefore, fgr d-
wii
oini scnrucE costume.
Nothing ctKiM be mora attractlva for
everj'-dy or Sumlav- wear than this mod
el shown here. The mode is one of the
newest and one might thlak at first glance
that It woold r hard to make, but tt ts
the very opposite. The broad-pleated por
tion crossed In surplice effect Is sl.-nply
laid In deep tucks and then ewed tt the
outside portion of tbe Mouse. The sleeve
l the new leg-of-mutton st!e. with pleats
aflhe lower edre. The skirt Is In seven
gores, with under-pleats at each seam.
Tnee t-nder-pleats are extensions- of the
gores, and I: is a venr simple matter to
earn the skirt and then lay the extra
width in pleats. With assart new design,
that Is a ccmHnation of new Ideas in both
Moose and skirt, this Is a good model to
fclar sod will be ar pretty in a rash
mere, ciallle or pongee as In gingham,
linen or -madras-.
Star, li II ami : years,
' In erdertea. be sure to gtre ace ami
nicaber f pattern aeslred.
Address Pattrra Deaartaarat. Tkt -pukttc
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WK?'', E'.s 'sNVePWHaaW iff
Killed In an autu-suUIe In Vermont Monday with her flance, H.trrls Undater. e
New York, who also ir.cf death. Miss Willing was the daughter of a million
aire, nnd Mr. Ldndsley was Third Deputy Police Commissioner of Xew Tork.
Their enKagemetft wa announced the first week of July, ar.d the wedding- was
to have taken place next week.
WEDDED BY
BANK CASHIER
Louis Ifosiusky, FinnncR-r. and
Sliss Jennie Rubinstein Mar
ried lv Rabbi-Banker.
A hank cashier was Married by a bank
cashier wtien Ml.'-.s Jennie Hubinstcin and
Louis Kosiuskj- of Atoka, I. T.. were mar
ried at Ihe home of the bride's parents.
Mr. anil Mrs. X. 1. Kublnstciu. at Xo. KCti
Wash street, at 5-n. o'clock last evening.
The ceremony wa.s Krformed bj- ILibld
Kosentreter of ITXai Amoona Synagogue,
who is t-ashier of the Wat-hington Avenue
National Hank. Mr. Itn-lnsky is cashier
of the City National Uank of Atoka. City
Treasurer and auditor of the lighting com
pany. "Thla should be a prosperous couple."
remarked Huhb! Uor'ntreter. "I believe
it Is the first time In St. lxiuls that a hank
cahicr has been married by a tiaiik
cashier."
After the ceremonj- a wedding supper
was served. HI giietas atteunmg the re
past and the reception afterward. .Many
presents tn-r ii-celveii. among them
checks aggregating tl.W).
The brid is tall, graceful ami popu
lar in St. l.ou!: J wish social circles, be
cause of her pleasing personality and ac
complishments. Mr. and Mrs. Itodnikj"
will be guts-ts at tlie West KikI Hotel un
til Suncliy fvtuiug. when thrj- will ile
part for 'a wedding tour la the Xorth
and the Knst.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.
Jessie M. Hubej- filed suit for divorce
in tiie Clarion Circuit Court -slerdaj'
agaln-t Joint Ruber. The couple werj
married February K, 19t5, and separat-sl
three month later. A suit for divorce was
tlle,l by Henrietta Wanilck against Wal
ter R. Wanilck on a charge of abandon
ment. Th couple were married October
S. !). and separated December rt.- lJirj.
Andrew II. Martin, the negro who as
saulted Constable John Muelltr with a
rock near liridgeton about three months
ago. yesterdaj- pleaded guilty to felonious
assjtilt Is-fore Judge Urlaiii:inty and was
sentencetl to fita j'ears In the Peniten
tiary. Bn Saralers pleaded guilty ti a
charge of larcenj- .ind was) sentcncetl to
three j-ears" imprisonment. Panders broke
into a stura at Eureka about six we-eks
ago and robbed It of worth of goods.
alarrtaue licenses were issm-u in Clay
ton vesterday to: Alonxo David'on autl
Rachel A. S.-ars of No. :ni9 la. Salie street.
Herman Ilramlt and Annie O'Mallev of
liridgeton. tlsorge I. 'Gebliardt of Oak
vllle and Caroline Eckrr of No. TJ12 Ala
bama avenue and to Richard Haibach of
Allenton and Annie Huber of Melrose. IJ
cenes were Issued Monday night .iNiut
o'clock to William J Ickrrt of St. Louis
and As Cummings of Dellodiamont and
to John A. Ituriiatt or i-ournon. .vn.. ami
Uzzie Devers of St. Louis, llotli couples
were married -by Justice Darron.
WILL URGE A FREE BRIDGE.
South Side Business Men to Ad
vocate Measure.
uFishitttu on.l lntltfiefl!rrt JaawaU-tAlfi.
tlon. at No. I'S Hroadway. lasl nignt.
a committee w.s appointcl to psent to
the Free-Ilrldge Commission, apiiuinted !v
the Major, data and opinions, why tho
bridge should be built. ' This committee
win aguaie ;ne Dunning 01 m-- orem-r uu
behalf of the South Side business men.
posed of George I'rui-ckmann. Slews Hart-
man ar.it it. w. iiemncnoeseii. ij,e com
mittee will begin work at once among the
merchants on the South Side, who feel
that a free bridge h necessary for the
welfare and growth of their business.
The Festivity Committee proposed thit
the association give a scries of high-class
concert throughout the winter months.
BUTLER CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Leiii Park 8ceBe of Speerlies,
Vaudeville and Dancing.
There were plenty of speeches, plenty of
entertainment and plentv of beer at the
St. Louis Democratic Club's demonstra
tion at lamp's Park last night. There
was varietr enough to suit all tastes, and
all appeared to be well satisfied. Tlie out
ing wa a success. If the large crowd was
to be taken as a criterion.
Previous to the vattdevlISe entertainment
addresses were madi bv the following:
Congressman John T. Hunt. Mayor Ke-n
of Belleville. John H. Simon and t'olin M.
S!ph. president of the club. After the
entertainment there was dancirg.
ELKIN WES AT LEXINGTON.
Was Postmaster and a Republican
Leader of Kentucky.
Lexington. Ky.. Au. 11 H Clay Kk!n.
Postmaster here since I'M. died su-Henlv
of heart dilation at his heme to-day. He
was 54 years of age aad watt the roungest
nrat-ciass rotunaster in ine aerr-ce.
He waa on Intimate terns with Presi
dent McKlnley and President Roosevelt,
and waa a leader In the Rerubllcat) party
affairs In Central Kentucky.
Ctrl Arrest Vaaklaaj Alaia.
Kauna Hem;. H jeart cid, a ho says her
home Is la OouiUrrillt. I1U waa arrestd
last sight while arr-lytea- for aid at the
Provide ct Assxs-Iatior The girl declared
that ahe left her kaase two weeks ago
with her mother" a eonser.t, and since then
had wcrkett Ir a restacrast in "St. Loo's
until day before yesterday, when ahe hut
har eoattloe and waa forced to apply to
tha Provident AaaociaUea far aid. aate la
kcM attktt 4Mai0av raaat aa-f ketr aarcata
MISSING DAIRYMAN
IS DRIVING CAB
Samuel Landers, Who Disap
peared From Clayton. Ib Seen
in Jefferson City Won't
Come Rack.
The mysterv of the disappearance of
Samuel l.tnder". the Clayton dairyman
wiin loft Ills tn ine a week ago last l-Tl-da.r.
was ssilved yesterday when Fred
Heuer of Central. St. Iuls County, mat
ed that lie had seen him on 3Ionday In
J-ffers..n City, driving a caK ,
linderi Is said to have left noma he
caue of ilomestlc troubles. Frank Oil
gee, who is aid to hav leen friendly
to memliers of hla family, was n nested
Ahortlj after Ltftnders'a tlisappearance on
tin: charge if beimt a fugitive from ju-s-tl.-e.
Th circumstances of the dlsappear
anco and Ollgee's arrest were such aa
t aro-i-e the suspicion of Sheriff Ilerpel
and he had been making; a search for the
missing man.
Dcuser talked with Jndera anj found
him well pleased with his change and
without any intention of returning to
Claj ton.
? PLAN MONTHLY RECEPTION
OF CATHOLIC FRATERNITY.
Itefireseatallvea of Kata-fcta aatt 'La
dles Aaaeaakla at St. Raaea Hall
aad May Meet Peraaaaeatly.
tor the first time In the history of tha
organization, representatives fraia every
branch of the Catholic Knights and
I.-ulits of America attended a meeting tit
t. Kor.e's Hall. Ruel and Ooodfellow
avenues, last night.
Members trom very branch tn St. Iuls
and Knst St. Iui.s were present at tlie
now movement, which wtll probably be
made a mnt!ilj- affair.
A letter was read, from Supreme Pres
Idint Dennis C. Kelly of Memphis. In
which he congratulated SL Rose's Branch
for starting this practice and suggested
tl.at a meeting of th same kind be held
monthly, each branch taking Its turn In
receiving.
In hl letler Supreme President Kelly
also said that tlit? organization was rapid
ly growing, ami that in the last eighteen
mouths 1.7t new members had been en
rolled. Addresses) were made by F. T. Leonard.
St. Kevin's Itranch. No. SO; Airs. Julia
O'Kf efe. .upn-tiie trustee, representing St.
Tere.ea's Branch. No. TS. the nnlj- supreme
otllcer reprr.ente.1: .Michael Cronln. presi
dent Ail.-isory taiard and presWent of
Itninch No. ." iSt. John's), and Charlea J.
I'j-rne of St. Rose's.
MEMBERS REINCORPORATE
TO SERVE SUNDAY BEER.
Hnek irlaga Tararerela Beeaaiea
Ora-aalaaflaa ta Avoid roafllet
With the Claalas Law.
To permit Its memliers to have beer and
spirituous nfreshmtnts on Sundaj-. the
Itcck Springs Turnve-rein will undergo In-e-on)Jration
and a chango of name. An
aiisicatlon Tor a new charter will b"
made, within a few da J. to the Circuit
Court, and thereafter the turnvereln will
be known ax the Rock Springs Self-Culture
and tijmnastlc Club.
The recent ej.ierirnccj of the turnvereln.
In having its retiest t serve liipior to
memliers on Sumi.iv- denied bj- the police.
Is said to lie the cause of the reincorpora
tion. The poar.1 of Directors desired to secure
from the authorities an expression regard
ing the organisation's rignt to distribute,
on Sunday, tieer that was bought the day
before, and sent Secretary Frank A. J.
HUIi.t tn Chief Kk'lr for Information.
The Chief referred the request to Cap
tain Kdmund Creecy of the Seventh Dis
trict. Tlie Litter held that, as the turn
verelu has cnlv a commercial charter. It
could not ulr the privileges of purely
social organizations.
Judiciously written real estate ads In
The Republi: always bring results.
ISTltlCTinxa FOR rilAMK AIAKJI.
Lvsidea aatt Deaeea Mas Caatral
Itoek lakiBd Caaeeatlaa.
itErrnuc sraciAU
Rock Kind. Hi. Aug. U -Frank O. Al
len of Mollse. will go into the Bushnell
Congros!ona! Convention of the Four
teenth District August 3 with forty-ona
delegates ftom Rock Island County. Inae
corur.ce with the action of the Republic
an County Convention here to-day.
Judge Scar! went Into the convention
ar.d his men staji-d to the finish, although
It was recognized, that he was hoisUcasiy
defeated In the primaries a few days IV
fore. Tha resolutions Instructed fer Al
len. Interred the rsUc!es of Rcoserelt acd
itrplored the de-ith of CrsTsinin-lect
Benjamin F. Marsh of Warsaw.
The prorTcts of Alien amum; the eoun
ties down th dl.strlct is u.z cMect of
J much comnnt. AlUioczh It w the com-
nlM.lV-i vis i.iurii s.xu iitisti eyyvsi.-
ers that carried hl-n througlt In this
rounly. he l a Ixnrn taan at-d asks for
the ccmlr-aCon la an adtalntstratloo dis
trict. Rumors of a cerrblcsitlon tn tha lower
end crlr.'t Rock Island, the lars-est caua
ty ta ths dl'trlct, hvst been tr-neat dcr
lsg the n.n.oo;tm. and tt ta that tutoatJon
whleit makes the outcetna probiematkaJ
beyond th: usual uncertainties. sf a coa-ver.t-'on.
tmtrr Kttstk
Crrtratia. CL Aag. U.-Hetwy KartX arrtn
ltMBtlr MeatU4 wita arrafat rkaaraaa kost-
smi icteprsts rr taaay
ut a os
at a a. av
Simcltaneocsly with the arraignment of
laes Costei.o. aged 13 years, before the
Juvenile Court yesterdaj-. on a charge
at begging alms in saloons for tlie Un
denominational Christian Home for Or
phans. Old Women and Homeless tilrls.
comes the announcement that the jouthful
defendant Is an heiress.
According to advice received by the local
Police Department, the girl's mother. Mrs.
Lacy Klkins. died Julv IS last, in Don
Bison. Texas, leaving some money to her
daughter.
The police are somewhat puzzled bj- the
developments in the ca-e. Tin; child was
brought before the Juvenile Court, in com
pany with Clata Bolton. II jears o:d. who
was also an inmate of the I'lideuoinina
tional iIIsion Home, tin complaint of Po
liceman J. H. Klnnell. vvhj represent the
Women's Humane Society.
Klnnell told Judge Bishop yesterday that
he had seen the girls soliciting aims in
saloons, ur.d that on account of their ten
der ages he thought that It was improper.
Both girls admitted having made lagging
tours, although the Bolton girl claimed to
have been sent out only twice.
In making their begging tour th girls
aid that they visited saloons, Iwcr gar
dens and all places where crowds usually
congregate. Judge lUshop. before whom
the cases were trinl. was very much
wrought up by the statements cf the girls
anel declared that begging In saloons bj
chlldrcn. even though It was done la tha
name of chnrity. was verj' Improper. The
Slrls were there upon takn to the Mis-Ion
reo School, at No. rTJI Locust stret.
where they will be held pending the actios
of Judge Bishcp nt.xl Saturday.
While the cases of the girls- were lielng
heard t-j' Judge Bishop. -Mrs. Cora IVin
gerter. of No. 3li Convent rtre t. the
Costello girl's sister, was In Chief Des
mond's office reiiut-stir.g the investigation
of two letters received bj- her from un
entir- stranger. Ono statetl that hi
mother was seriously 111. while another
announced her death.
Mrs. Wingerter has asked thn local
police to coires-pond with tho authorities
at ltennlson. Tex., where her mother is
reportisl to have tiled.
Mrs. Wingerter told th police that about
threw weeks previous to her reported
death Mrs. Klkins was in tho city anil
pcnt tho greater part of a day at her
home on Convent street. At that tiaiij
her mother told her tiiat sho was en a
p'ra-sure tour. She left the city the same
night. .Mrs. Wingerter says, and the first
news she heard of her was from a strange
woman, advkdhc her of her mother's ill
ness. Chief Desmond will commur.leate with
the authorities at Dennison. at once, to
leara) if possible, whether or not Mrs.
Klkins died there.
ONE THOUSAND GUESTS
AT ORTHODOX WEDDING.
Harry . Felaatela Weda 5tls Dora
Serarlaaky Witk Klabarale Itltaal.
at Weataslaaler Hall Last -sight.
Gayety characterized the wcddlnjr of
Miss Dora Serwinsky of No. S"S Carr
street and Harry S. Felnstwln tt No. 1I2
North Kightb street, who sfere marrieil
Inst night at S o'clock at Westminster
Hall. No. SW Olive street.
Rabbis 'A. Kosenfeld and S. Itosenherg
of Tpberlsh Isniel Temple. .Ninth nnd
Wash streets; Jointly performed tho cere
mony. Mote than l.COo guests were pres
ent. One hundred candles were burned during
the ceremonj'. In accordance with tho or
thodox custom.
The hall waa decorated for the event.
Well's orchestra furnished tlio music andi
rendered the wedding march. Thi; at
tendants were II. M. Fcinstcln. brother f
th-- groom, best man: Mis 1.1111 in Ser
winsky. sister of the bride, m.ild of inner;
the Misses Sarah )lask.i. Jennie M.ista
and Anna Selgel. bridesmaids; il. I. Ser
winsky. tenuis Kaufman of Kliziboth. X.
J., and Mose Kaufman, groomsmen.
After the wedd;ng s reception ami ban
Qiiet were tendered to the bridal party
at Wetsminster Hall, followed by dtnclng.
In the festivities the entire membership
of Tpberlsh Israel Congregation partici
pated. Miss Serwlnskv Is a tla-Jghte- of A. Ser
wlnskv and Is an elocution!. Jlr. Fcln
stein is a voung basiness man.
The couple were the recipients of many
presents and several hundred telegrams.
A present of S20 was given to them h"
the various lodges of which the groom's
father Is a member. Among the guests
were officials of the Franklin Uar.k and
teachers from the facultj- of the Jefferson
am! Shields schools. Mr. and Mrs Fcln-
stein departed at 2 a. m. for the Ivit on
their wedding trip. Thej- will live at No.
WOt GarfleU avenue.
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
John and !. J. Calluban at Law
About Property.
A controversy between John Callahan
and his brother. JcremUh J. Callalian.
about propcrtv at No. 'Z L'nlversitv
frtrect. caused a suit to bo K1h1 In the Cir
cuit Court yesterdaj- bj- John Callalian
and ids wife. Elizabeth, against his
brother.
It Is alleged that an agreement was en
tered Into April Js last. In which the
plaintiffs were to purchase the. property
from the defendant, who llverf In Mount
Vernon. III., for C1.1&S.. and one-third
of the cost of examining the title and
recording the deeds. A payment of IH-'W
was mado and a note given for tha rest,
it Is stated.
On June ?. Jl was paid, and th fol
lowing daj tl.e plaintiffs moved tliilr
household effeets to the plato and took
pocssion of the premises, it is .illiged.
On August 1 the balance of the pay
ment was' tendered, but the defendant
would not accept It. and refused to com
piv with the contract, it is said. Ho
failed to refund the $!."'' and threatened to
compel the plaintiffs to pay rent and to
vacate. : is alleged.
The court Is asked for an order com
pelling the defendant to elect wh-thcr he
will complv with the contract or pay the
tK'. together with expenses al-eged to
have been Incurred by the plaintiffs, who
also ask K.ttri damages.
FOUND DYING ON SIDEWALK.
Herbert Mills Prokiblv Jumped
or Fell Through Window.
RRPfllUC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 13. Herbert
Mills. Vi vears old. who was treasurer of
the old Jarvis ConklinOlortgace Trust
Companj. aas found lying on thn side
walk In frvtt of Rethany Hospital. Kan
sas Citv. Kas.. at 2 o'clock this rcornlng
with his skull fracturet. Ho died two
hours later. It is thought hx either
jumped or fell through a window In his
room on the second story.
Mr. Mills's home was in Darlington. la.,
where he had ben engage.1 In tr-e- real
estate business for two or three j-ears.
His widow and two children live In Qu!n
cv. IlL Ten years ago he was treasurer
of the Jarvis Conklin Mortgage Trust
Company at .-. salary of 10.W a year.
An uncle of his died several years ago
and left him a fortune of about !(.).
He ran through that. Six years ago h
went to Cub,!, and made conjldtrable
money thre pecu'ating In coffee, act
sugar lands. He spent that. Four
months ago his mother died at her home
In If'tlingtoii. fa., aad left him a. fortun
estimated at &XM-
G. A. R. ITINERARY PLANS.
Commander-in-Chief Kinj; Starts
to Denver August 30.
Denver. Aug. lSArraRgemenW him
keen completed for the itinerary of the
OAR- commander in chlcrs party
from Boston to Denver.
The party will leave Boston en spe
cial car at I.I a. m on Wednesday.
August ). reaching Ch-cago al not
Thursday. August 3; ieave Citato as
MJB tk m.. the aarr.e day. and arrive in
Dr-ver at "J - m-. Baturday. Bepteme
br s
Tha party will Ittc'ud Jchn R. King.
cw-tniardcr In chl'f. and Mrs. King: Mrs.
Fanny E. Mlnot. National President Wo
man's Relief Corps: James Mlnot. rast
department commander of New Hamp
shire: at!a Helen M. Ayrs. national sec
retary. Wowiaa's Relief Corps: Mrs. His
hek Tnmer. aaat national president, and
organiser Woman's Relief Corps: and Mrs.
Fanny T. Ilaara. aatioaal president Arayy
Ki
JAPS FAIL TO I.A.D AT
FOUT LAXARKFF. Kf
Gi-tlaydani. Manchuna. Aug. 1& s
Two Ja pa cere torpedo boat to- s
day bomlianlcd Port Ilaxarevo s
tl'urt I-iz.-ttfr. Kortal. Aa at- s
tt-nint u-.is then made to land s
trcoi..-;. but thej- were beatea off s
by tits- Hi s.Ian. s
sHrwytK M
Field Headquarters of Japanese Army fat
Mai'.churij. Auj-. Cp. m.. via Fttaaa.
Au?. 15. tDolayed in transmission.) A,
Japan e rvoniioiasancc- in force along tha
nne oi tut ranwaj on ene rvivm roaa
from tlie Chasg Tu line, drove In the Rust-Ian
outpo.ts.
On August 12 eleven Russians wera
killed ""jind ten captured In a cooater
rs-onnois-i:ico in the action of Klnyton.
The Russians were driven back by tha
Japanese out tons.
t-ii-.AitciiA. i"oiTr eccvptcn.
Tokio. .nc. li Admiral Kataoka. reporta
that a detachment of his squadron at
tacked the l:usianj guardlnz jazarcba
Tolnt. In th Tartary straits. August ML
.Ma:ir.es wtrw landed and they wera ex
posed to tv sudden attack from Ktasstana
who w-ero hidden in a forest. The Japa
nese Io?s w-u or.ly one killed and four
wounded, but the Russians wera fmaUy
diperseL
A Japanese torpedo-boat destrojer par
aling on tlie cast cast or SghaHea IsmunI
attacked the Ru-latis holding the teie
sraph otHce at ltrioro. on tho morning of
August l.t. and captured eighteen men ami
the telegraph apparatus.
BOATS RIAYLAKD AT PIASA '
IF THEY'LL BE GOOD.
Railroad Stanager Saya lajaaistlasa
Will t lie t'sed Agalast Tkeaa
Alsraym.
Jolm P. Tlamrcy. general manager of
the C. I', fc St. U. Rj'.. with ofnees In tha
1 lourep building, ye&terday rani that al
though Injunctions haa been sertrett
cg.ilnst 5)-vcral steamboat companies .fot
Hd..iT tl.em to u-e tiie nillrorui propertjr
l:i 1-indlng at. Piasa eliaut.iuiua. It waa
not the? Ii.tenticn of tho railroad companjr
to trv- to. Veep, iho boats frum landing pas-icngt-R.
there.
"Tho rai!rt3d conpany." said Mr. Ram
sey. -Is e-:puf vd to liavinir the boats throvr
their jrat.g p'anks. acro.s the tracks, aa
danvring the lives of the pajsJengers."
According to .lr. Itamsey. the railroad
companj would havo mado no prots-st
wliatever had not tt been that ona of
the boats recentlj struck tho track with
Its gait;; plank and dlsplieed the rallroatt
track, btopping tr.x.'Uc for about threw
hours.
"Another causa Is that ona of tha te"
gmph iHtlet along the I.xn.Hnjr was recast-lv-
knocked down." raid Mr. Ramsey.
'At ChautaU'iua the railroad tracks ai
verj- doss to the river. Formerly Uta
steamers would throw their gang iilsnka
acro;s tho railroad tracks to land theur
passengers.
FORTY SCHOOLSREPRISENTED
Hnptist Convontion Drew a Larga
Attendance Yesterdaj.
At the twentv-fifth annual aeaaoaaf Ha)
Itercnn l!a-:t!t Sundav-School Ce)iir-iutlaa
r.-hlch Is bein- In Id :t tho Central Ban-tl-t
Church. Twenty-third and Moraam
street1-, forty tiu-nlay m-uoois ara
tenteil.
Frofe.-ror J. A. Ageo fs presldlntf.
porta were re.til bj- all the committal
inr.er nn "Vlmt li the ttost Stilltahle.
cation for GirlsT' bv itiss Letitla, CMa of
Wi Kster Groves, was rendered.
TI:e following otTicers wera elected: J.
A. A ... president: Mrs. A. H. Cooper.
vice president: Miss G. G. Brown, f-eeortt-l::g
secr'arv. Miss Estelln Rackner. eor
resp.mi5lng "secretary: Mrs. Mary Smith.
trc.rurer. and Mrs, Margery Adams, pl
nnist. TJii. wnmnn's branch of the i
will oj-n ltt convcnUoa to-day and
untie to-morrow.
FINAL THEATER INSPECTION.
Fire Precautions in Local Play
houses Are Approved.
RulMln-rCommlssIonerSmlth mattei
Insrcctloa of tho Olympia and Ceatary
theater.i yesterdaj' and stated that tha
pn cautions taken against fire In each es
tablishment had r.too-1 the test of tha
l!f.!Id!njr Department In satisfactory fash
ion. ' . .
SrrinMcr srems nnd a water eartaht
have Wen Ir.sfcille.1 an.l tha asbestos car
tain"? lic.vo been hung on metal roda. Ac
cording to the present system tha saem
lier of tho Kitv Iepartment who ta a
slgr.il to each theater la, to be chans-ed
nlgh'ly h'reafter.
One point which has been Insisted apo
this vear Ij the placing of catches on exits
which enn bo readllv opened from tha In
s!ie. The Olympio opens August 2T and
the Century S) ptember 3.
FEARED USE OF POISON.
Woman Called Tolice Whea
Friend Took Medicine.
Fearing that' Miss Annie 'Webster had
taken pul'on. Mrs. Marlanna. Schn-aaa of
No 1J-J Wright street summoned lol!ce
man Shea of tlio Fifth District anl
camej s.er to b sent ti the City Hos
pital. Mi's Webster had been complain
ing of being 111 and. when Mr". Sehugaaa
r-.vv her stsallow a white powder sha
thought that It was poison. She there
upon called tho police.
At the city Hospital It was stated that
Mls Webster showed no s!ans of poison.
although sli was ordered held until thla
morning.
PUNNING TO TERMINATE
COSTLY GRAIN RATE WARS.
KKl'l'llMC SrECTAI.
htcago. Aug. I"-. Efforts hava been,
start)l ti end for all time the costly grata
rate wars which have been waged pe
riodically bcf.vien the j:utm rosds and
th- Gulf Ihv-a for the last dee-idi. TrafBo
managers f tlie liistern and Gulf lines
helil a confer-r.ee to-ilay to see If they
could not co-ne to soino agreement over
the differentials which would put aa end
to hostilities, but though toe eonfereaca
lasted all afternoon n agreement was
reached, and another meeting will hava
to bi held. It is; un)l-rsfo'Hl the Eastern
lines still object to allowing the Oulf lines
the differentia!. which they want and ara
willing to grant only a small coacesatoa.
and that graudglngfj".
nil Flrer ta Ran tm Talaa.
Tulaa. I. T.. Aug. 13. ITcsldent Rlplej.
o the Atchlnsow. Topeka and Santa Fa
ITitlr"ad. Is in th city to-day. and whit
here he announced th': road would shortly
opera:-- the OH Hyer Into this city. In
creasing the Kervlce to four passenger
traln3 da;lj-. Ill tho past the OI! Flyer
has stepped nt Colllr.svll'.e. I. T., but tha
oji nlng of op'-rations in the oil field tor ths
winter demands that the trains operata
Into Tulsa, the oil metropolis.
Cprlngaeld Uir af WkMa ! Kaaal
i:bitiiuc aPi.iAu
fc'priagfleld. Mo.. Aug. lX.-Th imiler
focstruction Comptny of this city has se
cured th contract to build the Missouri
J'acinr; hranch fro.- tnls city to Crane, on
the White fllvcr road, a distance of thirty
miles. Terms of th contract have not
et been learned, here, bat It Is understood
that work will begin Iiasaedlately. Th
fact that tho contract has been let from
here to Crane settled tha dispute between
that place and Aurora, which was also
competing for the terminal. Tbe Iln" la
to be finished by April . aw. and it is
said by officials of the rend that should
know that before that lima tha northern
extension from here to Baa-sel wtll hava
been commesced.
SferKel aakacrtktra far It aad.
Rrrtn-uc stj-ctau.
Abilene. Tex.. Aug. IS Merkel. a thriv
ing tom of ZJSM Inhabitants, seventeen
miles west of Abilene, has abscr!bed-t
S4',0 cash bonus- and eighty acres of
land tor depot -grounds and machine shops
to tbe Colorado. Texas and Mexico Rail
road. If that company wiB extend Its Un
from Cackrelt. a distance of nlteen miles.
sTaaj
'-1 -? v " .
KSett &i"rjjst-Sc. Jr
S- 1
-frijSssli:
kiA
A-rSL-tis ---.
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