The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 18, 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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' & ' - -
TO BITE GIRL'S
STRONG PROTECTOR OF THE
t -
ITRODDtH RUSSIAN JEWS
VT.-- . A-&ag9--rSjp&ZJ.
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HOUSEHOLD CORNER
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aooJaaaCaK. teTy "jwfii
lf9BS3BtfHF aII -taCT
awawawaassk aaLsaar ixr- wawawfrsam. t jbr 1 Peace
- wamassY"mT mmwxBnsMav. "waawe
Chanticleer: Wfcat on earth Bare yon nt oyer your eye. Doodle?"
Doodle: Goggles, my boy. Those beastly automobiles keep up auch an In
tarsal dust, one must protect self and faaUly aomebow. Coca-a-doodle-do-o-or
'"rt beautiful drees, ny dear, but applique lace, always gives the soft and
Hat It rath-r late to have suck an ex- lovely eact lace ought to have without
flafve SAn snadeS mmA m elAaetw tiln mkmmim .. .i... aa Inn
woman of a pretty 'girt oa-taa.fjerctf of
the Country Club.
un. repuea inn gin. -j always nave
wr u my prettiest cresses maae very
late in the summer. I think that one
should try to took fresh now of all times,
for everyona hi worn out 1th 'the beat
and tired of most everything."
And she walked away with, the-two
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL. DRESS,
young men who had been waiting for her
on or trie girls on inn porch v.aj Heard
to say.
"I wonder If that is why she i fo popu
lar? I b-lie.- It Is worth trying."
new recipes.
HAM 6ALAD Put the remnanU of
boiled bam through food chopper or chop
It One with two hard-boiled tecs. Adl a
little vinecar. a sprinkle of mustard and
pepper. Ni for luncheon.
NUT LOAF. The disuse of neat for one
reason or another by many person has
brought nuts Into promirente. To prepare
nut loaf, mis a pint of ground almonds
and English walnut men ith an eiuai
e.mount .f scft brrad trumbu that have
been moistened with a little cold watvr.
faon with icilt and iiomdertM mlsel
lierM. a cupful of milk and two table
apiMinfuls of melted butter. Shape the
pai nftrr th lncrodleiit are thoruueh
ly t:ndd tos-tl.cr into a loaf and babe
In a tin. Serve It hot with tomato nance.
WASHINGTON 1'IE-Kour ecK. well
beaten. 1 cup susar. li ctip of water. 2
cups flour. H Uafpoonful mkLi.'I f erm
tartar, iilnch of salt. Make two larse pics.
1'iIIr.I with whipped cream.
Ta Keepi tall Dry.
How to k.--p salt dry l one f the trial?
f tho housewife Just now. and sho finds
It difficult to overcome. Heating the salt
and tlic difhe m which It is put !s a (ood
plan, hut it mut be done at lean once a
day. and even tli-u the conotsai-nt does not
iaK out readily antr:. ten or twelve
hour. .
Hxprlrnced cook and housekeepers ad-i-
aildmr corn start h to the ?a!t to pre
vnt its sticking, putting in about one-
tniru to tao-tntrd of salt. Corn March In
such larcc uuantltle of r-iursp SMbrns
th str.rtrth of tfc salt, but the stlcklnr
nni i;n(t(,ine ar none away wltn and a
little -xtra supply rir th- rirlit tate.
If -ilu!oId tops can r- sutwtltuted for
tl- chin 1 and llvtr shak-r. women will
tird that tho silt com out taMly without
addi:iR corn March.
Kseffesnewt.
"Well. I haven't got a single flh to-day.
but I II n-ir forget that nILble as long as
I live."
lata Practical.
Ta tell a good egg from a bad one hold it
between you and the l'ght. a lamp or
candle u better than strong sunnhlne. The
food egg wtll have j fresh Icok !l oer.
bsn au egg ! old there will be a holloa?
apace at one end. If )ou find a dark snot
which does not disappear when slightly
shaken the rgc hai hern laid a lone time.
and the o!k adhere to the shell. lo not
ear eggs ahtch dn not look clear and full
An almost invUiMe eemerst for mending
g'a Is made of Ulnglass boiled in spirits
t wine
A candle mar be made to lit any candle
Stick If it te dipped Into very hot water.
This soften the was ar.d It miy then be
ssllr pushed into a candlestick which
otherwise would be too small, and It will
be neatly and armly held.
A Smoky Fire. A little salt sprinkled on
a smoky fire will clear It. The same Birth,
od on a fire prepared fur broi-irs wilt give
the Mae flam so much desired.
ClurtMlaB-s
Vreeensborg. where year by jear King
Cartstian's descendants gather la patri
archal fashion. Is abost two fcourr dis
tance by rail from the capital. The pal
ace contains about four hundred apart
asmts. including a vat-domtd hall whtrre
dwinrr U srve.i every evening, an the
varices suites of rooms devoted to the use
ef King Christian's sons and daughters
when eatuming for a apace to Fradens
borg. says Wtjnaa'a U'e.
It is said that one of the simplest ts
that occupied by (Jueen Alexandra. wboe
little poaseastocs re treasured most care
fullv. Kredemborg bad many tnrmorles
at tbe late Queen Louise.
Arust: "Durtng my artistic career I
have sset ony two wemen who were're
aRy aeautlfaL
ajias rtayae: "Who was tke ether T"
CirtL
jMfe aet tee ausch money for ebiSoaa. will
gakf Valinclaaaes lac the ctieapast lace
gar aer aaxticaUr ase.
Tease are assay reasons for Uue state-
It ts asaee with
MB
washed aay
aamamm. sskw
Waase. Ft e.
r3r Jt 3s aBaswik I
lL fiaaaTaawaaawa. aawPlawawJ
ka-aBaJvrBaJMaaJ
900
.aa . "ttmmmMmm99mrmmW taveavm
says Home Votes. Valenciennes Is Just
now 'the thing." and an Investment of It
wm be a sound one.
Stovclttes la Jewelry.
Artistic aes.'ans in some new Jewelry
anow a marked tendency to th finest and
HKwt delicate effect In mountina semn
after the French style whereby the beau
ty of the stone Is greatly enlianced.
Pretty lockets are In open sold flUzree.
Among the laUst novelties are tbe round
Kold bracelets with the upper half In elab
orate open niiaree work.
Green and white tied ribbon bows sim
ulated In diamonds and emeralds have a
paarl or emerald at the knot with a fine
arnp stone.
A novel scarf pin. succestlv of tbe
polar region. Is n Roldcn bear on a b-II
of snow the latter a barque peart. Cab
ochon stones head other pins.
Mat cold filigree in diamond shape, with
a pearl or emerald at the center. Is shown
In sleeve links. White ovals of pink tour
maline, also, have a central peart.
Open dejms in graceful leaf and flower
work and in conventional patterns, et
with geniF. together with rome fanciful
variations in the outlines; are seen in
crosses.
In the line of rings there is an endless
variety, and ery chic designs are shown.
Platinum, hoops and mountings are seen
in diamond rings: A beautiful sapphire
ring In the princess stIe is framed In dia
monds. Necklaces were never more beautiful
than at present. An exquisite example Is
shown composed entirely of a flve-lobed
leaf design, with a mra of drooping
leaves at the throat, the whole design
worked out in diamonds. Jewelers Cir
cular. Ual James, dear bov! you must have
been wild when the oih.r ftltow led your
girl away."
"Mai dear cl-jp. I was furloui! I took
his umbrella!! and I (-mashed it lit two.
and said. Theah. I hope It rains. "
JIST FOR FIX.
A SHOKTnNr.l) I)BSCKIlTIOX.
"Don't ou think .Mis O'teer has a great
deal of repese
"That woman -'.indirs with her elbow
on the olanoT akd Ml Cajcnne.
"Yes "
That isn't repo"". That Is plain po"
Washington Star.
WORKING KXTRA TIMH-Mrs. Gab
fi.t: "I want it ur.drit(i.H. sir. that I au
a soman of very few words "
Mr. Gabfcst: "Yes. I Lnow. my dear: but
don't !ou think you ari oeraorking
th tnZ" Milwaukee Sntinel.
atut&
FASHIONS
T! e celebrated Martha lcau fashion pit
tern will be furnished to traders of The
Il public at 19 cents each.
These patterns will e.i.lly be recognised
as correct and up to date in every par
ticular An important feature about them
is tlist allowance is made for semis. They
are perlect in des'sn. conforming to all
the ritiuirement of udvincvd stIe, and
j.t are unusujlly simple and easy of ex
ecution. Orders wi I be filled by mall oniv. Al
low ubuut four das. therefore, for de
livery. This rattern ts I cents.
CHILDS FRENCH DRESS.
A thoroughly practical wara-weatber
frock for a little girl will be. found la tbe
oeaurr. Bubliabed cere The lit: La ryenet
dreaaes are always becoming, and especial
iv to ween made ef thin summer materi
als. Tbe fttU round LIcus Is fitted to a
shallow yoke, which is covered by the
pointed cellar. The fell gathered skirt la
attached to a narrow belt, over wbJck tke
little vnifttn may wear a sash on "gilt
eesskeje." Tbe dress may be wora wKa
a gutmpe If destred. tut for ssmmer wear
it weD Ulustratra now cleverly comfort
ana sryj may be combined in the
of ehJMrea'a frocks. Dimitv. laws.
ham. China silk, rhattie or cashmere
be employed ta the making.
ataes s to years.
la order irer be sure t give agt
or pattera ceatreo.
neta&Si. uSST
waSBBS LsBBBW 9 waBBBBBsB
H'sV W
Jaitiee SpMMiag Ref Med to Ac
cept Williu. E. Refcftttfck ' Ex'
rutkH. wf.MfM Mind Par
ker, lajary.'
isfKakll
Md B la ttM.fint D
Cstart
nnw of No. sH Page boulevard
T?- ao.Mi a cpnretu battla at tM
JuSfjlT carnival tbe -wveaing C
&.& I" ' wttwsasma
52J"tadcBgaea Rebttock in a etm
tetu sUrmisband passed oa. Lifr, thai"
again parsed Rebstock. who. she d'e aredL
threw .Ms arms about her and bit bar
esverrty ca the cheek. Her autemeat wa
oborated by Mlu Sibyl Mahcr.ev of
ft "54JWcst UeKe place, whs was wit
P"fkar at tbe time.
fifSIldml,teI bvto eoBfeW
Sf.U. . y- trI. " denied that tw
bitHlaa Parker.
.J353T 3! confeta on me and I
tSOUgbt I haA a Heht In eM.llat. XoZ
were all out for fun." said Rebnock. "and
I did put my arms about hr neck and
5iSc!d.2meJ;onfct:l Xown br l.'ess. I
rfci.Bitb,t i- l '" Injuiwl
then it must nave been way E.ks pin wntek
scratcbed her face." p TT
ftebstaek taninte nn t ilu "
" heights would bring Mis Parker's
g!fek.on vel with the pla. He bad tww
JudSe f iUldlng decided that Mis.'iS'
kers cheek hail imb fcitt. n ..j
icratched. Rebstock took an cppcaL
DISPROVES RING THEORY s
OF NEBULAR HYPOTHESIS.
Calverstty c Cklctaaja rrafissai aTw
Mvwa Wassta Were Threwsi M at
Creatlaai ta SadnU Ferssa.
-X2f ie.2!,uV bvpoihesis for the cre-ffifE-"Li0
'"'verse, which baa stood
"Tv!fBr wore than a century In tbe
ySHfgworgr .! torn to nieces
by Professor E. R. Moulton of theri?n!.
versity of Chicago, wbo believes that he
has the real solution of the evolution of
ASSfSIeii br lmfA TIimm. rk.H.
bertam. bead of tbe Geology Department.
Professor aloulton has hen waeklnv .
fame., ft... . . . i T .
l?m.tl "Pl" theory. The result
of their researches were made known yes-
Jh?1rjiB.Jc5ture.on.,rr,, Evolution of
the Ifelar 8stem." delivered by Profes
sor aloulton.
r VTA?-VZJ?"0 " tght out ty
niajt universally up to the present time.
declared Professor aloultonT
-.32R l!01? PTOffssor Chamberlain and
myself bold is tbe 'splrsT tbeory. We be
iit J?ecuDl - dlsttwbhis; ran
moved down near our sun. causing
nn?!?,L."UB SSP"?01 tM- thousands of
miles high. The tides are similar to those
?LUk?i2?mZ.0!te-2!a' at tbe point near
est tbe disturbing mm. and the other
tide was an the opposite side. The matter
shot up toward the disturbing sua. Ordi
narily it would have been straight up.
bM .'. .dutturbina; sun moved around la
an elliptical sort of orbit- "
-,r"lu,Meni,jr-.Sl. te.nses thrown eC
were In a spiral direction, one after an
othtr. which accounts for tbe orbits of
the ptanets. Tbe swollen masses were
SemCo,l5Wch "
REVOKES RVE PERMITS
TO ERECT RESIDENCES.
aiMlaa; Cemmlasleaer Smith Wishes
caaaajes la Material foe Feeada-
tlaaa t Stractares la West
EatL
Flyo permiu granted for the erection of
.-.i-ruviiyn us hjii in ine west Knd were
revoked by James A. Smith. Ilulldlng Com-
gweyner. yesteraay morning, after tbe
wiiiiiiiai ur uie structures bad been
"'nnre to comply with the regulations
regariling the materials to be used ta
foundations is given aa Uie cause of rev
ocation. Three of the foundations condemned by
Inspectors were for buildings en Minerva
avenue, east of Hodiamont avenue. They
were owned by H. a. Vroornan Realty
Company. Another wn at No. S9C Page
eyeno'' ,Swr i- ,7- Dl. nd the last
tt No. ZK6 Ijsbadh- avenue. The latter
Is owned by R. A. Herbv.
The composition of concrete formed the
chief objection n the part of Mr. Smith.
It Is said that the contractor used heavy
screening! and large Moncs Instead of
sand and crushed stone, as the ordinances
require.
When notified by Mr. Smith that the
foundation would have to be built of the
requisite nnterUle. the architects in
charge of th buHdmg agreed to comply
with the regulaUona. As a precautionary
measure, however. Mr. Smith decided to
suspend permission to continue the work
until tbe conditions of the ordinances were
met.
WITNESSES TESTIFIED
WITHOUT BEING SWORN.
Btahaa Overrated Xeflea t
Olamlaa aas Will Rehear Case
Aasaat SS.
An ever.t out of the ordinary In a trial
court occurred yesterday when it was dis
covered that the witnesses for the State
la tbe cae against Iona Mills, charged
with taking linen from the l-aclede Hotel.
bad testified without being sworn.
The State's case was closed when At
torney J. T. Uavr for the defense pre
sented a motion to have tbe case dis
missed. "On what groundsT' demandeJ Judge
D la hop.
"Your Honor." replied the lawver. "In
the first place tfc State hanot 'made a
case. and in the second It Is Impossible to
ccnvlct my client on tbe evidence of wit
nesses who have not been sworn. The
ciera omiitca that necessary formality.-
A ripple of amazement which passed over
the courtroom was quickly hushed, and
then Judre UUhop said:
"It was the tlfc-ht of the counsel for the
defense tc call the attention of the Court
to thli fact before the trial was ended. I
continue the case to Aucu. 1Z. when it
will be reheard and the witnesses will then
be sworn.
STATE DETAIL FOR SEAGIRT.
Crack Shots of Third Missouri to
Compete in Tournament.
RETUnUC fPCCTAU A
Jeffcrroa City. Mo. Aug. 17 -General
James A. It Armond stated to-day that
he would within a few days detail sis
teen men from the Third Regiment of
the Missouri National Viuard at Kansas
City to attend the National Rifle Shoot
soon to convene at Seagirt. N. J.
some or tr.e Tnirii Regiment men are
among tn crack rine mots ef the United
States, and the Adjutant General expects
term to mue a goon snowing at tue na
tional torrnsment. wnich Is to be con-
aicteii unaer tne auspices 01 the United
State 1 Government.
HORSES SMASH SALOON DOOR.
Wagon Performs Carrie Nation
Act on South Broadway.
A two-horse wagon belonging to the J.
R. Hevdt Bakery Company and driven by
Bra Worrmann of No. S3U California ave
nue, smashed the front of Arnold Ste leer's
saloon at No. an South Broadway yes
terday when the animal became frightened
and ran away.
Tbe start mas on Utah street. Just east
of Broadway, and In trying to make a
turn at the corner th wagon skidded,
milllce the horse with it and sendlne the
outfit through a large window, demollshlna?
atlass ar.d frame and doing a damage.
One of- tbe horses was slightly scratched,
the other uninjured. Wortmaen was not
oa the wagon at the time.
Judiciously written real estate ads tc
Tbe Republic always brtag results.
rkptbuc sraciAL.
SpringSeM. m. Aug. tr.-SUt Auditor
XcCttHocgh to-day issued a Oceaee for the
mgai nation of the Lake view Trust aad
Savtnas Bank, located at Chicago, with a
capital stock of .. The aacorporatore
fwJL Jjickliiaajir. Oue J. Oeaasat asm
V-KOtta.
mamwEssmaanm t
BIHk- WSmwymmwwanwanwanwanwanwa
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mWBPJi ' aTsnWsnwPilmWafaTmmmmmmmmmmm Ml1 fjfl I
M'sS'-Tt V ''ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMi&'f?MmV9 1
ViZX&it' JU iammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrlill
mTV fl-fcH. 1&ifcXeT.BBnwanwanwanwanwanwam
smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
mmi-lllwHHLBLi
Father George Gapon. the Russian orthodox priest, who last January lei ta
the Winter Palace la St. Petersburg, with a petition to the Caar. mow worktag
men. .00 of whom were killed by the Czar's soldiers.' He has recently issued oae
of the strongest appeals ever made fur tolerance for the demised and neraeetti
Jews of the Empire. Father Gapon. who
peasant. or years lie was cnapialn-or the St. Petersburg prison for tbe transported.
"YELLOW PERIL A BOGIE;
RATHER YELLOW BLESSING"
John Barrett, Who Has Spent More Than a Decade in the Orient
in the Government's Service Declares to Transmississippi Con
gress, That Mongolians An; Not Objectionable Next Year to
Determine Whether America Keeps Chinese Commerce Dep
recates the Spirit of Patronage, and Praises People of China.
JOHN W. NOBLE OF ST. LOUIS PRESIDES AT THE MEETING.
Portland. Ore- Aug. 17.-John W. No.
ble. first vice president of tbe congress
and ciuUrnuta of the day. called to order
the second day's session of the Transmis
sissippi Congress. W. C,Xanjntt. U. s.
A., addressed the rongajafJoa on the im
portance of She CalaWmW'-'IUver as
waterway. u
The next saeaher was Theodore B. Wil
cox of Portia naV t-resW-nt of the con
gress. Hls'aUdrra was freqjuentlv ap
plauded, especially, hi 3tnten-.ents in rub
Jeet of admissien of Oriental labor.
John Rirrott;of lVjrthnd.. Ore.. United
States MiniKtef to Colombia, who spent
almost a decade in the Orient, and who
from long asaaelation Is familiar with tbe
customs and btiiefs of the liiglier classes
of Chinese, was the second ieaker on
tbe subject at Oriental trade, ',
CRISIS IN CHINGSB COMMBRCE.
Mr. Barrett predicts that tb next 3 ear wSl
determtne whether we lose or retain oar jhare
of the trade of Chtns. The CEIn-sr butcott
be pronounces the cnlralnation of rears of rt
mfltrtranc at what lira Chinese beUete is !!
eruntnatioa oa the ran of this country toarard
their countrymen.
China u now in the proeers ef awakealn to
a sense of her !atnt pwwer. Sae Is romlmc to
a realization of the true ve.lne r her markets.
ClUca. as a Governrjer.t. ran have no caute ta
feel a resentment toward thla nunrnment. but
the peopV of tuber clarsrs. and llr. lUrre't
ennifcasixed the fart tnat there is n greater
mistake than to believe the Chinese, as a na
tion, is composed exclusively of owlies. can-
understand why ttaT should ! treated llf
ferently frnut rurreIJlne rlaaam of ether
nations. The higher classes of China, accupl
Icr to the rrjealer. are nmud cf tkeir own
peranar rtsinssiion. cr tneir philosrmhy and
philosophers, or their unrivaled antKtultr as aa
Indentcdent nation, tt their rustim. rharapter.
tsUea. tortal fabric, homosrnlty. van puuIaloa
and ar-at potential w-nltr. and that they hare
not taken 'lie niw ailxantaee as Japan of the
workl s InJu-trial derektpinent is no sign that
tt doea nil eit. lie rre-llcts tt Is only a
Soestlon of time ho ever. rfre rsina. Ilk
span, sill startle the world by her onward
movement.
Mr. Ilarrtt d't'Tern'ed the solrlt ef pvtron
see. "the hMler than fxon" attitude with wbjrh
frrelcnrrs ar? wont t' treat the Chinese. In
stead of sympathetic eo-oirntlon. This sttrtt
among trader, travelers. soMIr and sati..rs
1ms had a eumiibi'.Ite -.ftuncr which has a'llecj
strength to sovu mavrments as th Chloese l -
" TEIJiOW FERIf A BO0IF1
The speaker minimized the so-called "yellow
peril." terming It a "bogle." and thinks th
day will come when It may become a "yellow
blesslnr."
Tb trying need In tie development of trade
with China I the Ire-rease of her pnrchslng
eai-arltv. Her Intrmjl rioarre. and the roun
ttr rtllronej wlfi railways will rrcvlde th
Chinese a-.3frs with nurey. and they will tiur
f nits- c"rre-irr. Jinslv with othr p-ople. China's
rorels-i trade arionnt nw it ies mvn JI per
mMAW I.kwa!.. ... .....
ti-,- li Jii - V !
to C Ii-r?fta we I
veara am !t waa n- iro-e
China's traJe I develope.! to C i-er raMta. w
wcsld
then have a trade cf fc.ttO.evt.0M a
year.
RESCUED FROM P00RH0USE.
Onw Wealthy Broker Will Be
Cared For by His Xieee.
New Terk. Ag. IT.-J. T. Raplee. an
aged broker, said to have been ence worm
SSfW.tsV. and who recently obtained refuge
In the Westchester Poorhoase after hav
ing lived up to his fortune, was rescued
yesterday by a stylishly dnssed woman
who said she was his niece. Tbe woman
told the officials that ."-he hid made ar
rangements to keep him for the remainder
Of his days.
"My unclt has no excuse for being In
the Poorhouxe." said she. "If lie had
taken care of his money be could now
be living ln a mansion oa Fifth avenue.
RhVCBUC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. I?. Army orders were
Issued to-day as foCows:
Captain Gecrie I Brram. Ststh Caralrr. will
pmeed on Oc:sbr 1 ts VVahla-n-j lurrarVj.
D. C for treatment at ta Army Genera! Hos
pital at that place.
Pirst Lieutenant H'Jita T Read retiml. at
Ma own request, la rllted from dutr at Hews
arDOOI. una. JBO.. 10 -aae wnw.i AHnii 4.
Leave t tw months Is granted Rrtt
mmm 14 M.imiL aaveBlb Infantrv-
Lieu-
sacoad XJenieaarta Staler A. Oarrpbell and
Beaiaictn D. Koulols. aevmtsenth Infantry, are
detailed to ester the class at the lafactrr and
Cavalry HebooL at For: LeaTeawcrth. and win
resort ts the commandant of tb school without
delay.
First Lienteaan's Cart It. Brute and Herbert
C aibeer. satstast anrsems. are reHere.i
fraaa htny wiJ tbe treena new on duty ax tba
Traialt and Seauola NatVsna! parka, te, take
effect seen the reran or Owe trooos to tb
rrsstdls of Monterey. Cat. aa will teo report
to the canunaaeing erarer. Fifteenth lafaatry.
fer duty to aeroaapasy that regtaiest to tb
pkUlppme Inaada.
First Llesteaaat alraa C QtOeat. Feartk
ravotry. eirarted to lasort to Ceione Ckartea
Morns. artlUrry Ceite-stsiiaim of ta Ararr
fietir-ng Board at saa Praneisc.
rirsi Lleeteasat Wtlsoa O. Hatnu. Thtr.
teewui Catwlrr. ts eetailet ea srif ar of mill
tarr adear aad atettes at the Xann Caraaaa
Olte of AsrVcalraee aad btarnaale Ar-a.
vx-est Raiekrh. jr. C- tan eweev wwrawr 1.
rtrsv Meat 'Bat aowa r nenaiii.
c-ml I fvuesaa fsraa date at steeas.
and m
assignee ta saramaaat statlsa at Fort CI
uiaa.
Washlagtea. Aag. X7.-Tkf Meswlaw
Is still comparatively young. U the sea of
JeT;.BVWt ?. Bot dUl,w, ,B " or
IS1 ,l.i't-,," ubess exclusion law. 80 far a
the Japanese are roacrrned. he helines that
the demand fer tabor In Japan. KorraTaUn-
i?-J3!tUSZni To? togeVh7r wHh
' of able-bodied Japanes in battle will
l-iisr ts-rr,!i22oC .."& uni that "3?
fi?,SS?, ,hrt "W entraoee tew tb.
Aa ta tha ItlMu
he mmerf that namtvr
of cooTtes who laurht wish in entr rar t-j.
avll.S . " . -
r r Dortar-rsj
by powerfol
gnlld.. whUh ate inS-rerted InlUiag wittb.
UP COBtnaUeKl In. m mmm a saw taa.
Another aspect of the Oriental subject
""' '. B. Thurber of Sew
Jork atv. president of the United States
Export Association, who spoke oa "Fu
ture Market In the Orient
.jn lr. Thurber concluded the orJer
of business was changed, and the Intro
duction of resolutions took place. Most
Important nniong them were those in
dorsing statehood for Xw Mexico, rec-
"'"'" 01 arm ianu. advocating a mer
chant marine and the establishment of a
department of Mines and Mining.
DELEGATES IMPATIENT.
It wa nearly 1 o'clock when Mr. Dickie
concluded, ami the delegates, who had been
sitting for almost Ave hour listening to
speeches, had become Impatient. One of
tne .-rnrcsKa delegates called Chairman
Noble's attention to the fact that too much
time wa being devotid to oratory and
ntne to the businet of the congress.
Chairman Noble stated that there waa
yet time to finish the programme.
When dnally Chairman Noble announced
that P. J. von Lobensels of San Francisco
would address the congress, there occurred
a proceeding that bordered closely on a
discourtesy to Mr. von Lobenseb; and lien
Jamln C. Wlight. both or San Francisco.
A motion was made that the two remain
ing speeches should be read by title only,
given to the newspapers to print, and
made a part of tbe records of the con
gress. Chairman Noble r. fused to entertain the
motion and Introduced Mr. von LotcnLs.
Mr. von Lobensels, addressed a few words
to tke congress to tbe effect that be did
not care to Inflict a speech n the mem
irs if It was against tneir wishes. &nd sat
down.
General Noble then introduced Mr.
Wright. Mr. Wright made a brief state
ment to the rffcet. ai had Mr. von Irtben
Fe!r, and like bint declined to deliver his
address.
The congress to-uy remedied the con
flicting S'ctlon of the bj-Tarr.'. which In
one section provided for the appointment
Af f.A tiTcliti.tita ft... th.. Oft.. il&l.i.jllAn.
-. . ..- i . ? " .
R ln another pmviaed tor tneir appoint
went by the present. All vice preallenti
i lent a
will hereafter be elected by vole of tbe
congtrss.
changes of fourth-class Postmasters were
announced to-day:
Xlsarurl Drake, aaaronad Cbenty. Rearr
K. Eltmann. ru-e Loots Lang-atrg. reslgaed.
Oklahoma Custer. Tester County. H. L
Thurah. ncn Phillip Oraves. rcavned: Wheel
ing. Comasch County. M. E. Duaahoe. sic
Philip Merer, resigned.
Texas-rtlck. Liona County. E. R. Eamett.
rice a. W. Brneld. re4sc-d: Crash, afelam
County. Lena Jbhsaon. Tlca J. E. flarren. re
signed: IJabena. Fayette County Kni'l peter.
1KB C. A. Habrnal. resigned: Edgar. Dewltt
Cbuatr. I. E. Ricks, vie Sanders Dykes, re
els;! rd: Ellasvllie. Toung County. Martha El.
kina. vice Mascle De limr. reaigned: ralta.
Walker Gcntr. 1. J. IjawUt. vie It. C.
Newsetn. rslgnd: IlornvlUe. Clay Ounty.
Jacob L. Heedy. rl-e J. J. Tsyior. retuved;
Laltota. Tarlcr County. W. V. Darti. Tie
li. N. Sfcerrwd resigned: Maor. rranklla
County. D. K. Tho-nas. rle C. E. Lofcey. r
slar.ed. Nrttu-a. VAharton County. Utile Sick
tran. tke P. C. Dvydm rer.saed: Iatrek.
MrLensan C.jurty. I. J. ITarrelt vie A. W.
Albert, resigned: Pfcalba. Van Zant Coontr.
W. E. Knlsbt. vie W. 1 Ferguson re-nosed;
Ttoclar.d. Tyler County. M. J. atrK'naey. vica
a. VV. Pare. reHsaevl: Seattle. Ctrtll Coun
ty. J. F. Carter, vice Mlnale F. rountala. re-
Raral rt Bsellvery.
REPTSLIC PPECf AU
Washington. Aug. IT. Rural free deliv
ery service has been established to begin
October IS. as follows:
tinsels-Carman. Henderson County. Routt 1:
area cs-re4. s smure miles: nopaavtlcn servea.
Itorkfrd.
Wll
rbaa-o Cfoctr. R
Hoot 11;
area cwvered. 3 suar miles: popalatloa
ladlaa Territory Mariow. DUtnrt . Rocte
!: area covered. 31 square miles: pwjulatloa
Kansas A!leevil. Coffey Cooary. Routs 1.
area ccsersd. 11 saaar inties: ropalatioa tervaa.
3H.
wtsMon Rifaco. Dallas Croats. Rcwts i
area covered. sauara allies: popalatloa
we.
Rurar carriers appointed
ttlasoon at. Charles. Joaa
b&.. Tam CImp ahaSttnte
J. Clsary. ear-
Bosn stile Th r am ssataaersaull. carrier. Wade
Mttcbcll. Bbst!tate.
ajcrt'vuc rpxciAU
saraehkswtaa Aaar.
B.-
Oserge H. Ooae ef St. LavHs. FraaK vta-
eeat of
J. K.
of Wewa-
tag. W. M.
aSart ef
or La
R. W.
:of Carthan
tary. arcu
aad J. C. Rianrtt ef qraat
save avea aaewa iwsw
SMN
NEWBRO'S
inuwiTWtttMni
Malt inaas m
that thaw seaso are kaWfd with atlersMe
arawtks HHI1 tks bate baa a sat. Katare
srM btr waralass ef asadndf. ttcMng snip
and faateg hair, bat the discovery cf tba sa-
ttM. mm.tm.
WWiF-WtLSOl HM Ct art
APKJCATItMIS AT
PROVQ MM GETS
CHOICE OF UINTAH
Wmj Daniels. Name la the First
Drawn From Box in Apportion
ment of Reservation Home
steads in Utah.
Prove, dab, Aag. n.-Ray Danlele ef
Prove, Utah, waa the first name drawa
from the box at the drawing for home
steads ta the Uintah Reservation, which
began here to-day.
The Btcead name drawa waa Noah at.
Balhock of Angora. Cola
Daniels andBaJbock win be entitled ta
the first and second sections, respective
ly, of the reservation land to be thrown
opea to entry August M. Tbe values of
homesteads ef let acres each have beta
varloueely estimated, but conservative
perrons place the value of any one of tbe
best fifty claims at from . to SMlOMl
aad state that fie.w Is probably a liberal
valuation ef the beat claim onca to entry
aa a homestead.
Among the first 3M other persons whose
nsmrs were drawa to-day are the follow
ing: No. 3. Charles A. Alexander. Ab
bttt. Tex-: No. m. William Nelson Jr..
Chicago; No. 117. Bdward E. Horne. Ak
roa. O.: No. 121. Henry P. Schlejslaaer.
LoeurvUe. Ky.
Fully xm persons) were present to-day
when the drawing began under the per
sonal direction or W. A. Richards. Cora-
mlssloaer of tbe Oeneral Land Oflke. The
t7.SJe envelope containing the names of
tae persons wnp regisierea earner w ins
BBOBia si uranu uncuon. lvwi
VernaL Price and Provo. Utah.
nlaeed In a. at cat revolving box ana
ceivea a taoreuga snaaing up. -ana en
velope were arawn rrom tne dox ey
three beya. and tbe names of the winners
were announced to the expectant crowd.
About &6W names were drawn to-day
aad the drawing will be continued Friday
aad Saturday.
The entering of the land will begat
August Si. when 111 entries wlH he re
ceived, and on each of tbe two days fol
lowing aa equal number ef entries wttl
be rtcorded.
NINETEEN NOVICES ENTER
rrOTREDESISTERHOOO.
Ceiehi
Nineteen aevlcea yeataraay task the pre
llmlnarv vows which bind them for a term
of sevea years to the Sisterhood of Notre
vatam at tne convent 01 aama ssana in
Ripa. located Just north of Jeer-ow Bar
racks oa tbe haaks of the MlsJkwtpsl.
The eeremoay attendmg tbe arKesstaa
of the aovtces waa elaborate aad lengthy.
Reside nrafeaaed Slaters, the convent
chapel waa fllled with relatives aad friends
who came to see tfaem btd fareweH to the
world. la future tbe young todies win de
rote their live- to teaching to parochial
and convent schools wherever the Sisters
or Notre Dame are located.
At the expiration of sevea years they are
at liberty to retura again to the world,
but should they choose to remain ln the
convent, they then assume solemn vows
Which bind them to tae oraer tor nie
The high mass t .which thepnsBlona
m snade waa celebrated by the very
Reverend Father Hoog. V. 0-. assisted by
ny Prle..ts in tta saactusry.
ivik. nner of SR. Peter and Paul's
ii..v reeefred the vowa of the novices.
The Sjttrs of Notre Dame bear the
distinction of lIng theoaly .sisterhood
conducting a young tadlea- college exclu
sively for post-graduate work. The col
lege in located at Washington. D. a. and
is one of the institutions afflUated with
the Catholic University of America.
The names of nineteen new sisters are.
Sbncn Marte InVola Schwltalla. Maria
TheodoriT Kulacf. Martha WUbelmlna
HaffscbweU. Maria Annette Jacobmeyer.
Mirta MaxeUnda Jobst. Maria Pldens
Schmidt, ell of St. I-oids: Marla.Georgto
Rangmwe and Maria Hedwlgl on lEye.
both or New Orleans: Maria Silome Scolse
ncd Msrla Ilertilla Voges of Alton: Mar1"
CharlTan Laeffert and Maria Beats i.Weber
e i-t..ii Mm - MsrLa VUIanova
Melrlrk of Breese. III.: Maria Irmengartl"!
Krogmeler aad Maria ciirwiina """
Fort Madison. la.; Marta ConsUU Boulan
ger of Highland. IlL: Maria Adejingls
Weniel of Keokuk. Is.: Maria FJwina
Douglas of St. Charles. Mo., aad Maria
Apoflaala Max of Clover. Mo.
CONGREGATION WELCOMES
PASTOR HOMEFTWII ABROAD
t, iiMxuia nf Knelld Avenue Baptist
Church welcomed their pastor, the Rvar
end a El Ewlng. home from bis trl
abroad by giving a reception and muaicale
In his honor Tuesday night. .
Mr. Ewlng returned to St. I-ouls last
week, after aa absence of .newly two
months, during which he attend-d the
Baptist Cngres In London, and then
toured BagUnd. Scotland. Ireland aad
Tbe Euclid Guards escorted him from
hi home to the church, amid the beating
of drums. After an oponinr prayer, in
which Mr Ewlng led. an address of wel
come was delivered hy Deacon RJehard
IIultL The audience then Joined In the
singing of "America."
Selection were rendered by Miss Ruby
Cdell. representing tlie Sunday school:
Mr. S. i Bwlnjr. tb primary denari
ment: Miss MaWe Stewart, the B. T. P.
V.z Miss Irene Prichatd. the Junior B. T.
P. U.: Mis Leonora KeUy. the Young
Ladles Society. A vocal solo by Mr.
ic vr Perkins, a niana solo br Miss Ef-
Jle Clark and two selections by tbe choir
were special features of the evening.
Refreshments were served on tbe lawn,
while the Kucttd Guards gave a drill
contest, which resulted In Le Rov Hern
winning .1 sliver medal. Mr. Ewlng added
to the pleasure of the evening by telling
a number of interesting Incidents connect
ed alth his travels.
Satlaaal amak Asmlrs.
RrPCKLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 17. The Comptroller
ef the Currency to-day approved an ap
plication to organise the First National
hank of Lenspah. I. T. Ceprtal. &.
William X. Swartx. C W. Keith. J. H.
everessS lanwr his sat, S
Bsisf NIK
kosjJsi ba aaawtca
incident to tba wfoaal aaalm its asjtidtiacits :
'a rrlMi is tba woJy rwi iy
wf ataWSTBUj; UMapsr aiaWaiaajBfmsWmaSWawawaa
ttial m iiot only aate ftaa
brits.:
aJssaaaT:
tiiniii. tW aTaaoat is maim 100.7 for
baejr atw olmate4 by tba aoa of
It Mwgthatawaigbtanalo"
art laay
wbo bavo sai k. !
BOOM OK awejar astwS. aWOS aaagsBslwaar
Herpicide
BfrpfeWs iHjibT sssttsji .g .amnt
attnabs: atsso -tiliaia hair and piiliiis
scalp axalast rabiaictlaa. A esllaaUai baa?
aiass poBfjjarny sswia
roar baa- watte yea have
to
tva
MNTEM ft Hi. SMU JtfNfc.
Shufeldt. J.
others signed the
FomsWiRPAirnrafcAi
WSAGIItElslcrN COURT.
Meer Taaeel aa
el Aaswer ta) Cs
The troubles ef Oliver Vaacel aad WS
Bam lxsibraBgel. forawar .haalnesa aiaw
Sites near West End Heigbtavla St.
Louu County, wbo became Involve to a.
dispute over property matters, have taken
several turn. la the .last tm jimym. th
latest being the dlsmlsoaj ef the dMurb-ance-of-the-peaca
charge against leSehr
engel by Justice Barrea of Webster
QroVta.
Vaacel had Uwhreegel arrested aa a.
charge uf Jlstarbtog Ids peace, bat, la th
trial. decUred deSaatiy that Loehreagel
could not. and did not. disturb his peace,
and that he was not afraid of hmv On
the strength of these statements, the
court dismissed the case.
Both defendants were arrested ea the
same day. one by Deputy SaerisT Bres.
the other by Deputy Constable BeUalrs.
Both had sworn out warrants charging
disturbance, but before different justices.
Vancefs trial came up before Justice
Campbell last Friday.
The court found him guilty aad as
sessed a tine of HO and costs. This was
not to the defendant's liking, and he pro
ce.d. J to express his opinion at tbe mag
istrate In opea court. Justice Campbell
assessed an additional ta at S for con
tempt. STEALS START IN MJSINESS.
Earl Taylor Takes a Hone as
Liverr Nnclens.
The desire of Earl Tailor. Ik years oM.
of No. ITU I-oeuar street, to become a con
tracting teamster has landed him hi Jail
en a charge or stealing a horse aad bug
gy, which, tbe police say. be confessed
to having stolen, hoping to realise enough
menev from Its sale to go Into buataeaa.
Tbe rig was stolen from R. P. Aader
son of Caritavtlle. IIL. who ts saJ4 to be
Taylor's grandfather. Oa Autjaet the,
horse died of foundering to a St. laMla
stable, since which time Taylor baa been
trying to sell the boggy and barnssa. K la
charged.
A reward of 1 offered by Macoopiw
County for tbe-conviction of the thief.
The reward wlbf go to Patrolman flheelr
of tba Ninth tastrict. wbo made tba ar
rest. " HHsaViei
BOY STRUCK BY CAR reNOER.
John Webber, 11 Tears OM, Sus
tains Woaad on Knee.
John Webber. 11 years ekt of Net SM
North Sprint; avenue, waa struck hy th
fender of a street car jistaraap while
crossing tbe tracka at Takaage aaS Man- .
cheater aveaues. ..
With bis mother he ha ettghted freaa .
one car aad waa croasiag the s treat when '
the approaching car struck baa. Ha sus
tained a deep cut la the left haee. The
boy and his mother hoarded a car and.
went to their home, where ha waa attend
ed by Doctor A. at. Amarus a, The Injury
a at
2S
critical
f lav life.
ani
a, b-et ffaw
wbicJ. irtmi of vwgrat
or
Millm'a
MMKT9
far
I sWWaaavvvaa-
:mCII
ns geraaiss. aava
BBBW. BBWawawawaPaVWawB
m.HH.l.w.w.
mam! saawaamwamwaamwaamwB
awawl awawllawawaVWawawawB BslkHBb
I ln rmm -- amna. Am I
inKCaJM ffWE VP swC
amwl asvaaatavaawaam aaaamawaa afh maw.
best rCdVMt wmj
B fsavssswsi AwspFHsaavwsawW HH
H - - U ;-. ammmmmtwV IH
B aVaVOHmal VC w9 faBVv""JB HH
amwl araCaVwawawaBaawaCu Bawfaawai
II am awaaTJ I" H'
I waT7tw. De Hi
aatTfawttst BeViwla saV!
HI "" VesTasg nVJ'
Ba BJ oC aawaw aaam
ml mVafaaVlSBSVBarBBL bbwH'
BVvWJ aBwat iMi
fMt vwRhml wfffa.fl
I
i.-&t j;ut5i-siAS:
t?iiij
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