The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 10, 1905, PART III, Image 23

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

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ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
PART III
TaDAVS REPUBLIC
SEVTOT PARTS
O X.A.ear.E.3,
-
NINETY-EIfeHTH YSXB.
SUNDAY HORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1905.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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r-IltJ LP
LI rj
SUMMARY OF
The St. Lows RepHblic
y, Sspiesaber It
THE WEATHER.
M. leswla Vletalty.
Shown tbts morning, followes
by clearing: moderate tejapera
lur: light, variable wind.
For 3lir,3rt Showers to-day.
Fair to-morrow.
Yesterday's Canallleae,
Weather: Foriscn. eJredy;
evening, rain. Temperature: !
roura. 72. (hn: rolnlwun. C.S
degree. V.uui: Dlrec-tcn. vutb
t to east: miiCT.um to--ity. .
mile n hrwr at T a. m. IVecipir
ttro: Traee at 1 a. m.: 1 rf an
!m-li at 7 d- it- HtunMliy- l!xl
iaum. Si pr cent at 7 a. it- and
p. bi. Itafomet-r: At T a, tn .
jO.U IncSe. -t J p. S3.. 5T
tie-be. Stare of a rivr. l
It at a. in.
feenriae. I'M; scr.Re-, C:17: Irngih
rf 4ay, JJ.; a.'i Ti. !S a.
m.: (u:i itomi. S-pteniier U; lrt
quarter. pte:nler 3J: rew moon.
Krpteirber : tint quarter. Oc
totier .
e-
S-TO
19-
11-71
It
E-Tl
P-M.
l-n
r--
4-n
s-n
-0
-T
tt-
A.3S.
l-
Washington. S-rit. . Forecast:
Ka:ra Tela Fair tswtar aad to-morrow, j
x-M. aoer :n enrta ixruoa. iixnt to rrcsn
eouthwet wlri-Js. .
Indiana ant Illinois Flowers t-Sa- and to
morrow, t'gfct M.uliiit to south v.iuds.
Arkansas. Ok!ahiinu and Iipubb Territory
&nars tte&t ani fvE&orrow .
Wem.-m Tejci Fair fs-i.r ar.d to-morrow.
Jia ijJowtr. to-Jay; to-m'wrow. fjlr.
lan- ahoaera tol&y. with rtslnc t.xn
;raiure. to-morrow. lair.
Kctratka iJbawera to-Uy and to-aarrow.
WJUTAM,
Oa ratrea 4 t II. laelaatva. Fart 4.
Hlrlk. MarrtaK Uomh aa Barfal
llrrurd aad .ew Carvoratlaaa
!' 2. Part 4. Drath .ollo-a aa
' Z. Part X Veaael MovrairBta aa
as 3. Part X
RATltB Of TO-DAY'S M!S.
PaRT- f.
Pag.
I. fllrth Drrmir Alarms Fltlaaara;.
laxnt Llrfawd liaater.
KiploUaa Kllla Tairty I'mou.
Klevalnr Fire Laaa S?Sv.NM.
X- Tar Maa of the Week.
H. Prlaaa t Iraa aatter.
7. Lawyer aa Rasa Praaleaa.
f. Bafca niaardera Are t'aabated.
' . Heeret Karletjr Ilapaeataca.
in. Vaaaee lavaaiaa at Caka,
I. lawtaa Sfatehaoa t'aaveatlaa.
13. faaeaaria Heady far Baoaa.
I'AKT III.
I'ase.
1. Fallare at Itatlaa "Vak.
I'raee xilaalloa la Japaa.
Mala .f IStllre Ilaard.
tl.ler.v at Uu' eataa.
kefeller aa Hard Tiaaea.
2. Velio l-rr Mlaalloa.
4. Theatrical rna aad ote.
.1. Society earhy Cities.
. nrttt-Xelaoa rlarhl.
7. Ilaelaa; aad Baseball.
I'AItT I. t
I. Varsn-aa Alfalr la etllel.
I.tadwa Keaael C'laa lloic Shaw.
Tn Karwae la Aatoatohlle.
laaaarta ltallah K llnaads.
2 Society ea nf St. Laals.
ZU Hakarhaa aoelety Xeara.
IS. Real Kwtale Jtalea aad Xesra.
I.T. Vlarket aad Klaaaalal ewa.
To'kIo Is quiet since th tffnns of the
'-Japanese ieac treaty have len
Tplalrm!. no riotlnp j-sJert!.iy; troori"!
-ontinue tn ruanl foroisn legations. Cuv-
rnm nt. rr";,,,!'t. re;i,jnts of cih!n't
laf-mterr ami mfs'lcn I'VGU!, PAItTl
FORKIflX.
tmr.oe r'jolcrs ovr amicaWe adjust
ment of Mnr."c:in iillalr, which seenvti to
1 vrrv threatening. I'AtiE 1 I'AUT t.
Major 'WiKlsworlh cf er.cj-e. N. T..
;- tin prices for KncUah fjv hounds ,
and will brine im;artunt shljtneut of the j
.!o to America. PAGE :. I'AKT 4. I
i
IeudeJ irr.rtlLshmen cJalm title to New J
Vork Cltv. den'llnr; on. lae to Ot-orse
IU aft.r the rolonle won the;- InJerend-
nce. l'AGE 1. PAKT .
Itriltstlnn fur- ar twrnmlns common In
Brrland. furriers tl-velop great ykill In 1
making counterfeits. I'.tOUl, l'ARTl
IrfiaOon Kennel 1ut lntenils to clve T.g
M)r that w-111 ecl!pe all Its previous ef- i
forts I'AOGl. i'AItTl
Tourist declares auto afTotiis - et
way to tour Curope l.f: :. I'AUT 4.
lTi! Onintts will try to learn wcret jf
lMunle! house thut 1:j t'n In famllr
f.r ears. P.;K 1. I'AKT
tfHinlers in the lUku cl.titct cor.lln- ',
uej ur.ahateil. PAtiK . PAltT 1
t.ocsi. n vriu nnw.
Thora-is IU Mulvlhlll. Cciu I'uinm.s- I
!raT Is one of the tm'Vv m-n lln St. i
lcla IMUUl. PAKTS '
i
St lJ.iulrinlttr trarap throuKh S.ale
In KUlse of a hSj P.tOKt. 1'VItTl
PJlce taVe chtri;e of Italian liarik "
ur-'n falltiT of concern leti..:tor t--
s'ege ;uace PAtJK I. PAltT I
:t.i:Hsi. itntti:Ti4'.
Kre in elevator tn ffclctca caue a Itm
f r;'.'" iMfiBi. pauti ;
Kiptos'.on tn r"a'J-r -jiti !n ConneIl-
llle. ra . kills thirty jrrn; mare bo.!- .
les may Ue In ruins. PAGE :. PAltT 1
JVof' r Jee Oafces, sejinolteactf r. is
nilegrJ to hte .;rserteJ ftmily to lor-e ,
tvHm ht U-yeai-olit pupt). t:l Kruu. at f
Clinton. Ma - PA OKI PAKTX.
Nc that yellnrr f-vrr ha-s ebttl In
lat":t House for wunl Uas sirrtl.-s
tvtvli Stat"", thirty new ca- .thcc Terf
,i Nw Orleans, otllri&ls hena camria'tj ,
cf e-iucatlcn PAGEt I'tllTi ,
Ststmon taaV Jepcltor OliBs crtraina' ,
r.a-s of fjlltrr PACK :. PART 1
Gcvrnnr Kol. on wj te PcrtlamS. ar '
; fi3t wtU b- a In ohre bsMnl
un:ll he rtu.rr. PAGE t. I'.vnT I
n5.fei:r says h)rj tir crifl Is 0-;e
f? tKMV PAGK J. PART Z
Nw YotV hrK report ljn ocntr3tlon
f iSva'P PACK 1. PAP.T Z.
Miwnj.-t GiJe.T s.ect Gjrce Myers o
Sr-nnitflea rroKlrr.t. PAGE , PART r '
Decrea.se la th- birth rate aUrms Iltts
bars jvcrte. PAGE I. P.VKT X. (
Ten-year-M fccy of New XuirsSoc. Mo- j
U the ytsuacest lkncj tjntrr tn tha
Sate- PACE X.-PAUT X. !
A:2lrn l fror4kly !tnrreva.-i with
.SIT after auijenc-e. TAGE . PAKT X.
ePOBT YEW.
Ftattllnc Ne!n Jrfrati Jis antt X
ihtath ruoni PAGK 7. rAP.T a.
KlrMt Dttvct wins fri-fcr-all rmre at
HittforJ frees Tt Fritii
PAGE C. PAKT t
Petrijlt Xfrati Btuwki In ce-sUei
aae. onre t m L PAGE i. PART i
ViuaUfyinx r.xje! for Trtr'' - Kli chara
plonatup rUyevi. X'AGE . PAUT X.
Srniey visa tit race at Shctwheal
US. PASS C. PAKX J-
ITALIANS BESIEGE "BANK"
. AND POLICE TAKE CHARGE
News That Luigi Mazza, Proprietor of Agenda Italiana, Has Left
the City Cannes Rush on Institution John Cottone, Repre
sentative of Mazza, Admits Concern Is in Bad Shape and Says
New York Failure Caused the Dificulty-tBank" Located at
Xo. 908 North Seventh Street.
JyVjBS'swBBBBBBBBBw. .VmaTBr
l4 iiy f - tiJaaar' ' II I
Xk ?0aVx .p V Baayya'aTfc
se ar p99ka;
JOHX COTTONB.
The .r.ci.i. Italian, a sort of savings
tiatik and aRency. at No. !'iS Nortn Sev
enth street, for the transmission of r.ionsy
from Italians la thU city to their friends
in Italy, went to the wall yesterday.
The owner of the acency. Lulgi Mam,
his left tho city, probably for Chicago. A
ekik In the offico atil Uazza's friend,
Jr.hn Cottone, v. ere arrested by the police
and aic Lelns held on an open ciiarse. In
the m. nit lino e.Tortt ure being made to
locate ilazza. Friends uf Mazza. aay his
failure uas due to the breakins "t a New
Yoil: bank.
Newi of the failure first became public
about 12 o'clock yesterday, when an Ital
ian ran into the Fourth lilttrlct IV!lce
Stitlon and informed Caota'.n Johnston
lluii tho bank had closed mid tltat several
liundrcl depositors were in front of the
place clamoring for their money.
Captain Johnston went at once to the
place, siccompank-d by Sergeant Meyer and
Patrolmen Ferrlck. O'ltrift. and Urennan.
The Mreet In front of tiie .ijreney was
Kliet with excited Italians !io were Ie
mandinp; their money and trying: to jrain
cilmIs.4on to the place.
The Captain at. once took possession of
the lu.uk and arrested John Cottone. ho
was in the olhce. and said he was u rp
tetentiUive of Mazza, and Angdo Calo
vlnn. Z veats old. who Is second secretary
to the Italian Consul. The men were tak
en to the st:.tio!i-hoU3ti by Patrolmen
O'llricn ami L'icnnan. The place was then
locked M and an attempt mado to dls
lerse the crowd that had jtathtrvd.
At the sjllC" sUttlon Cottone said that
he had been unt to the Kink to represent
.M;izia and th.it he had been instructed to
r.ty the depositors 4i) or t cents an the
dollar, according to the amount cf money
left after the wreck. Cottone said th.it he
llcl with M:za at No. 3W Olive atret,
and oRleers wtrt sent to that address o
arrest Mazza. The house was locked up.
howevir. and It afterwards derloped that
Mazza hid left the city.
I'OIJCG EXAMINE COTTONBL
Cottone ,is tsamlneil by Captain John
ston as to his iclations with tho l-Jink. Ho
utrenuously picclaimcd that he was Inno
cent of any olJtttf, and had consented to
represent Mazza at his request. Mazza be
inc his friend. He said that a few day
ago Mazza had ple:i to hltn a chuck fr
J!1..V on the National !Unk of Com
merce, and that he drew the money and
had It deposited In his own name in the
Mercantile Trent Company.
"Why did Msrza jrivo you the money
and let you tako it cut of one bank and
deposit it in your own name In another?
nkcd Captain Johnston.
"Mazza :4.ve me the money." replied
Cottone. "l-cause he had so much trouble
with the people. He gave It to me that I
nucht tnako matters rinM "
Cottone further e.pla!neil that t!; $:i."""1
lv::i;e.t to the depositors, and that It
itad bee.it Klver. to hltn by M.izzu with In
structions to pay tiro money to the de
;yltors. Cottone explained the failure
bv saylnc that a lsinklni;-hou?e of New
York, through which they did business
with l:al. 1'ati f.il!
t'.T'M a hi? of rtbout J!
Cot lone .i.d tl at 1.
the loe.t! concern, an
caKs-ItiR the local
l,i"ii.
held no interest In
that he was mere-
ly a friend to Mazza. with whom he
roomel Cottone said thnt he had been
sriestetl to de-al with the. der-ositurs lr
rause he was a Sicilian aiid undertvnl
the people. J
Joseph Wlielcss. nho hajs been actlnr
a Httotney for Mazza. came to the :a-llon-hou.'v
to effect Cnittone's re!ee. if
possible II told the tory of the affair
a far as he knew. In his statements. Mr
khrles stated th.it .M.isti was th- repre
sentative cf a bank In Naples am! that
he transmitted money fun; ths It.i'.lms
tn St- IefUl to their friends tn Italy as
well aj.carrvlnc on a private bank hers
where the lts!ins might make dtita,
Thte sh'.pment.s were made through an
etpres company up t- about th mlSd'e
of July, when Mazza beynn to transact
his b'J-ir.es throunh the New York house
Thl betrtn about July 3 or rT Mazza hail
reo'ived a "flt'r froni the Arm sollcltlns
his buslr.'s. Acccrdine to Mr. Vhes.
Mezza made Investigation as to the
ftandirsc cf the firra and tlndlns tver
thlrj: satisfactory ls.san to end check?
to them, which were later to be snt to
the pecple n Italy
SIX CHECKS WBRB SKNT
In 1L Cie r sit cheeks for amout.t
from 1Z.W to SC' wero sent "ecelrts
wie receted for all these chec'ss but the
!at one whirh was snt out about two
w-i;s co This eheett was for onsthtns
ever $, A few dys zfterwrrts Malta
received a ttr frost a friscd cf hie who
sas n:re)i with the New York bank
tetlir hlra that he t,ti letter cem to
Nw Ycrk at oa;e. a thtnjcs : not all
rUht.
Ttn. arccrd.'r.c to Attorney Vhi.
M.vzzs went tc New York at oac and
was sr-t at the ttation ty his frir.d of
the NnV. The institution was closed aad
the clrks an! proprietor tad left the
city. The e-vec.1' however, had raesaioa
of the last check for i which, he said.
t hid liUd a.id cpon Its arrival. he
s-sj not Sstrs of th staMUty cf the bask.
This check he rrturr.ad to Xazsa. and this
is all the rccney they claim to have taraa
frttn: th wreck of the Near Ycrk bank,
which carried rC. as it was, abect SXLO
of the Jcal concers'a aacafy.
Vpon his retcra to 5t. Losia Maata
sostght cut Aftocrey tVhe'esw. Wkeles
ksM thst he i.ryrd Mazxa, t4 get mm of
his frl:!s toeether rM are what coald
b dra t aacare tsattera. Mr Wh-eleas
sarf be ah'njrgtj TMazaa to eettle la fuXX
ATTORNEY JOSEPH VHELSS.
NO POLICE CHANGES
ONTIL FOLK RETURNS
Successor to Commissioner I.long
Waits Upon Governor's Trip
to Portland.
HAS NO FEAR OF McKINLEY.
Missouri State Party Leaves Kan
sas City for West in Heavy
Marching Order in Comfor
table Pnllman.
BV A STAFF CORnnBPOXDENT.
Kansas City. Mo.. Sept. 9. In heavy
marching' order, the State of Missouri,
represented by Governor Joseph IV. Folk
and his generals and colonels, are all
aboard for Portland. The members of the
staff had Kansas City as their rendezvous
and nil were present or accounted for.
when th train pulled out at :S.
Governor and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk
came from Jefferson City, while the con
tingent cros1 the State on th Wanaab.
The official make-up of the Governors-
party Is aa follows:
Governor and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk.
General James I)e Armond. Adjutant Gen-
l enil; General Err.mett Newton. Springfield.
Irspector Ger.f ral: General Georce S. Mc
Gtew. St. Lou!'. Paymaster General: Sen
eral Henry P. Lay. "Warsaw. Judge Advo
cate General: Gnral Henrj- Lee. Ash
land. Commi&jnry Gem ral: Colonel F. X.
Oaft, St, Lou's; Colonel p:ll Xlullen.
Kansaa City Colonel Thomas f. Hcn
nlngs. St. Lolls: Colonel E. E. Itind. St.
IMii-s; Colonrl .1 I.nndrum. St. Iula;
Colonel Illchard J. Balcli. Monet t; Colonel
Charles If. Hcskell. St. Joseph; Colonel
Ellis 11. Mcilenrr. Stansberrj-
tlencral McGrtw Is accompanied by Mrs.
McGrcw. General Ie bv Mr. I and
Colonel Il-t.ll by Mr,. Haskell.
Because of the fault that, under the ar
rangements as made. Pnrt'ind would fee
reached a day ahead of Missouri lay. it
is prob.ihlc that a detour will he made
and the narty will then ko to Salt Like
City on Monday.
The. tjovernor of Utah has extended a
formal Invitation to the Missouri party
to visit Salt I.-,ke city. and. if the chamte
is made. jn interchange of oiHclal cour
tesiea between tho Governors will be n
feature of teh lay.
Governor Folk and patty are traveling
In a Pullman, -which Is : the size to
hold all of them without crowding.
There will be t:o chance in the Hoard of
Police Commissioners of St. l.nuls until
after the return of Governor Folk from
tho Portland trip. Tht N the statement
of the Governor bin-self to The llepublic.
as th". Eyposltlon-bound train was speed
ing across Kansas. T:e statement Is clear
and concise and means exactly what It
says.
The Governor was able to s,ttle the
Kansas City election board muddle only
at tho last moment, and at the depot at
Kansas City was surrounded by a party
of Kaw nivr politician, anxious t
chaiig; his mind, whlih haX b.cn made
up.
Asked as to the probability of Acting
Governor McKlnley taking any action in
the prenil-e. the Governor replied that
he was certain ther. woulj be nothing
tlatie until he resumed to MI.-.uri.
Ueutenant G-nvmor McKlnley arrived
In Jefferson City to-day. rnd was pre
wpnted with the reins of go-ernmer.t by
Governor Folk.
lu.berman;s oeath due
TOBRIGHrS DISEASE
Tkotaaa W. Vaa Cleave. Faraaerly af
t. Laala. Paaaed Assay la Rasw
Alter snore lllae..
Tl-.oraas W Van aav. 3 years oU. a
prominent lurnttrman. di-d'et his horn
tn Eosion, Mj.. yesterday morning of
Itrlahi's disease aftsr a short lllr.ej.
Mr. Van Cleave fcrtnerly lived in this
city. He ha been Eastern representative
for th Chicago Coal and Lutr.her Com
pany cf St. Louis, with h.eaJs.Jartfri Jn
Boston, for a j ear. Prior to tbie he was
identified with tii Grayrcn-McLeod Lum
ber Company and the sjjr!!nij. .1,,.
Corapany.
At the tlrca cf his dath Mr Vaa
Clear was a tar stockholder tn rha
Van Crave Luster Company cf 8z.
toais- He ats remarkaMe for his
physical rsake-'ap. being, probably. th
largest and mi perfect specimen of
trariood among th larabermen cf tha
United Statet. He was feet 7 lr.caaa
high.
Mr. Van Cleave was borr. in Kentucky
and came to St. Louis to enur,fcvsines.
Nine yar ago h was narrievt to Miss
Carrie Fletcher of Jjculyvta. Ky. Un. Van
CXeatra asd a brother. Beajaaylm 1 Van
Oave. cf Na SB Wuaisgtoa ketueTard.
scrrtve. An unele. T. R. Van CJeave." ia
pressae-rt of (tie Vaa Owe Latmor Com
yaxr. Tkc fcacral win take piaec la
lerolgtriEc. Kr- ta-aaorrow.
TOKIO QUIET WHEN
PEACE TERMS KNOWN
Premier Makes Full Statement to
Members of Parliament Con
cerning Treaty and Indigna
tion Is Allayed.
JAPS TO FORTIFY CAPE SOYA.
Yamamoto Says Cnt of Taking
Vladivostok Would llr.ve
Been Far Heavier Than
That of Port Arthur.
Toltto. Sept. 9. W a. m. List night was
uneventful and this morninc was nrderly
and quiet. Belief that the disorder has
ended la growing.
At an informal m?cttnt; which took
place late yesterday between the Premier.
Count Katsura. and members of both
houses represent :nc their respective par
Oea and aasoclation-. Count Katsura made
a full statement concerning the peace ne
gotiations. It now transpires that the report that
Cape Soya, on La Perouse Straits, could
not b fortlneil. Is unfounded, the only
stipulation made with llus!a being In re
gard to the free rassage "' le rtralts.
Japan acquires a suzerainty over Korea
and will control entirely with a free hand
the affair of th peninsula, railroad
source of Changchun, not Ch.-.nztfc. the
former being ceded to Japan, with the
right to retain military guards for the pro
tection of the railroad.
Jaian also holds the risht to retain the
collieries at Fustian and Yvntai. even aft
er the evacuntlon of the country by the
Russians. About ttn months Is the period
allowed to complete the removal of the
Russian troops from Manchuria.
The actual exper.se of ktcplng the Rus
sian prisoners of war is to b? paid to
Japan.
liaron Yamimoto. Minister of the Navy,
who was present at the meeting, said that
although there was a strong popular dis
satisfaction with th terms of peace, it
must be borne In mind that a far heavier
sacrifice of life would lie necessary to take
Vladivostok tlian that involved in tho
rapture of Port Arthur. b sides the heavy
monetary outlay
It was advisable, therefore, hi said, to
be satisfied with tho present terms. In
conclusion, liaron Yamamoto said that
Russia was euro to build a strong navy
nnd that Japan must be prcpatcd to moke
adequate provision for such a contingency.
M. OlshL leader of the Progressive
party, suggested that the Cabinet should
resign after concluding peace on Sich un
satisfactory term.
When the fact that tio stipulation ex
ists against the fortification Cat o Soya
and that Japan Is to have a free band in
the government of Korea becomes known.
It is expected that popular Indignation will
be considerably allayed.
KOMURA AND TAKAHIRA
VISIT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Oyster Bay. L. I.. Sept. ?. Baren Ko
mura and Minister Takahira arrived at
Oyster Bay. on board the naval yacht
Sylph, which had been sent to New York
Tor them. At the head of the path leading
to the pier they entered a carriage, which
the President had rent to convey them to
Sagamore Hill. Th envoys arrived at the
lres!dcnts home at J2:J p. m.. and were
welcomed by the President.
It is understood that Karon Kcmura and
Minister Takahira will lea Sagamore
Hill about 3 o'clock. They will return to
New York on the Sylph. The Russian en
voys will be entertained by the President
this evening.
ROSEN DENIES REPORTED
INDEMNITY AGREEMENT.
New York. Sept. i Bartm Rosen to-iiay
emphatically dir.ie.l a story cabled from
London to the tffect that a secrtt treaty
had been arranged dlnctly bctwen the
Emperor f Rus!a and the Empeio: of
Japan providing that Itus.sla should pay
to Japan an irdemnlty of J.Vv."vv. lers
IW.m.UCi to bi. paid for the care ur.d
maintenance of Russian prIor.irs .f war
The liaron !eclar-l that the Ktury had
not the slightest foundation and u.is ab
surd on its face.
BIRTH OF MALsThEIR
FOLLOWED BY LEGACY.
Mr. aad Mr., tienrae B. Barr Come
lata laherlfaare lun Arrival at
Their llrt oa.prlns.
Itj the birth of n su:, to jjr. and Mrs.
George B. Burr of Paris-. France, the ;iar
ents become the issisor.s of a large and
valuable estate n England, the title to
which w.is made contingent upon thr
Unh cf a male heir to .Mr. Hurr.
A cablegram from Parts. France, yester
day to Mrs. II. It. IU;!nney of Alton,
mother of Mrs. Burr, announced thy joy
ful r.evis. Mrs. Uurr wo Miss tula
Phlnney. an Alton society girl, who was
married to Mr. iiurr a few years j.
Tha Jtetr Juit tern Is their first chitJ.
FIERCE FIGHTING AT TANGIER.
KiiMiIi Attempts tu Put Down !
volt Among TrilM'.iii'ii.
-Tangier. Morocco, Stpt 5 There lui
Iwen revere hanj-to-hand Kghtlng all day
tn the outskirts of the city. It 1" thought
that the casualties are heavy.
RaisuU. receitlj? appointed Governor of
several lmpsirtar.t tribes lietwetn Tangier
and Fez. fe-inforced by mi t avalrj'. Is n
deavortr.g to subdue the revolting trlle-1-men.
who this morning turned jtifni vil
lages in the Immediate vicinity of Tan
St'r. Thousands cf Inhabitants of ths; places
Sed to Tangier and th'.re T. greii anxiety
for the safety cf the town.
A large force of the Saltars troops have
arrived hi. It Is rrat ksov.n whether
tej- intend to assist cr capture IXi'suli.
who Is reported to have beea Ohm!--!
from the position of Governor of th-? dis
trict, '
FOLK NAMES COMMISSIONER.
D. R. Holmes on Kansas City
Election Board.
nrpr cue SPBCIAX-
Jefferson Oty, Mo. Sept, t. Governor
Folk to-day appointed It. B. Holme of
Kansaa City as a member of the Board of
Bevtloa Commissioners for that city. The
other two mesabrrs appointed by Governor
Fcik axe C 8. Epperson and J. M. Lowe.
Governor Fclk alto appointed C T.
Whatson of Sedalla a member cf the State
Hoara or Barber aaasstcsr. to succeed J.
1 1 Hanks of Kassas City.
TWO ILLINOIS BOYS SLAIN
IN SIGHT OF THEIR PARENTS
WITH NO ASSASSIN VISIBLE
Stillette Blade Fired From Some HellisMy Ingenious Instrument
of Death Only Theory Advanced to Account for Mysterions
Death of Boys in Pastures NcarSandridge. 111. Heber Worth
en and young Clntts Both Wounded Similarly While Driving
Cows Through Pastures Shot Heard Simultaneously With
Cry of Each Victim -I Am Killed."
CRAZY MEN KNOWN TO BE AT
BY A SjTAFF CORBEBPONEEXT.
Murphysboro. ill.. Sept. 9. Some strange
new engine of destruction is believed to
have been used iu the killing of two boys
who have met tragic deaths wtihln the
last week near Sar.d Ridge, nine miles
southwest of here. It is the theory of
Coroner W. 3. Forshe. that a firearm,
might have been used to discharge a
sharp Instrument resembling a knife
blade.
In each Instance the victim died from
an apparent stab wound in the heart,
though the circumstances were aueh that
no one could fejssibV have I-een close
enough to them to inflict a knife wound.
Immediately before the death of each Of
the bos a shot was heard In a near
by cornfield.
The Coroner says that, though he re
turned verdicts of accident, they may be
set asiie at any time, if evidence as to
the idintity o ft he murderer is revealed.
The victims were Heber Worthon.
years old. and Willie Clutts. 9 years old.
The circumstances nirronndins treir
deaths were almost Identical. Without
warning, naif while suronimUd by r.uue
ur of their families, both boys.with a
cry of agony lurched forward and died
hefot- aid could l summoned.
The Worthen boy was stricken Septem
ber 1. and the Clutts boy on last Tues
day. The stab wound In earh case was
through the lower j-ortion of the heart.
Th tragedies occurred at almost the
same hour, about o'clock in the even
ing. When the Worthen boy received his fatal
wound he wan driving up the cows. With
him were his two little sisters, and his
mother awalttrd his coming at the gate
of their home. Mrs. Worthen had an nn
obtrueted ew of the lane, along which
the children cere approaching the house.
On one side of them was a dense wood
and on the other a cornfield. The chil
dren were within a hundred yardw of the
house, when a shot sound in the corn
field. Instantly Heber fell forward on his
face.
"I am killed." he cried. He arose,
staggered to his mother, fell in her arms
and died.
The Clutts hoj's death was almost ex
aitiy similar. He. tm-. was driving home
the cows-. His father and mother heard
a .-hot In a near-by undergrowth and
simultaneously the boy fill with a cry
ROCKEFELLER SAYS HARD-TIMES
CRISIS IS DUE FOR 1907-08
CIiiitiKo. 111.. Sept. !. John I. Rockefeller predict that tin next "Banl-tltaes
crisis" v.ill strike this fnuatry in 1U07-0N. and ibat where there were 3.OH0.0D0
m.n nut of work in IXC there will 1 from 7.000.000 to lO.n00,0UO la Wleneiis
tv!i-n the next soicv of hard times is npon 11.
Colonel W. II. Moore, president of the National ISood Roads Association, was
authority to-l:iy fur the statement of Mr. Rockefeller.
"The Mtttetuent watt made to me ia conversation with the nil kins some time
as"." Kihl Coltiiel Monre. "and he declared that the Government should not
wait tint il tiie hour or iieril arises, hut khouM legislate to provide work for the
iilli :u:! Ik.' prepantl tn care for them when the crisis arrives.
"Mr. Knckefeller Itases his statement on the fact that over-production ia all
linos will lirinc the crisis. We were talking 'good road at the time, and It
vns !i!s tt'e.i t!mt proper hfslation should be enacted so that Idle men eonld
N put to work IiiiiMins roads when the time comes."
TRAPPE IS CAUGHT
AT
Slayer of Belleville Saloonkeeper
Captured by Sheriff Gehlert
I'ris-oner Had No Time to Use
Keviilvt-r.
Kltl'rHI.lcypSVI.W..
Union. Mo.. Sept. 9. John Trappe. who
is wanted In a charge of murder In Belle
ville. 111., was arreted by Sheriff Gehlert
on the street h re tn-day about 3:10 p. m.
Gehlert recelwd a telegram this forc
ho'.iti that Trapje: was on his way here to
xllt his sister. Mr. Henry Heldbrink.
who lives near here, and Gehlert was
watching for him.
This nftcrr.ovn a stranger appeared on
the street-, making inquiries for his sis
ter's family, and was told that one of her
sons was a rural mall carrier and would
come In from hi mute u little aftei i
o'elock.
Th stranger tayJ In sight of the
Pot Office until his nephew came In with
the mail. He then get In the mall wagon
and rode down to the stab! ar.d talked
with him until he put away hi team. He
then came uptown alon. where he was
arrested by the officer.
Sheriff Gehltrt's actions were so quick
that the man had no time to resist. A
loaded rvuler wa found on htm. He
-tronsly denied at first that he was
Trappe. and said his name was Morrison.
Ho Anally sdmltted Ms identity and Mll
he would return to IIHr.oi without rTl
sltlon papers.
Sheriff Thompson, in a talk over th
telephone. Informed Sheriff G'hlert that
h would te her to-morrow for Trappe.
There are people in Union who remem
ber Trappe. when he visited his sister
here. He also worked In a mill here some
twr.ty jears ago.
John Trapp killed Hnry Link, tha
Belleville a!oon-kper. last Moaday.
Yesterday a pease of Deputy Sheriffs fol
lowed a tramp from Frenrh Village to
0"Fallon. and from thr to Lebanon,
believing that they were en the trail of
Trapp.
The tramp bore a rtnb!arc to Trsppe
and was greatly frightened when he was
surrounded by the deputies.
A telephone message was reeetrel by
Sheriff Thompson yesterday morning from
Baldwin. 111., to the 'Sect that a ssaa
answering Trappe'a description had keen
shaved there Friday afternoon and that
bis mustach had been taken oat. He
boarded a 'train for St LenHa.
How Trappe got Iu Lalea. ate... w!
UNION
URGE IN THE DENSE WOODS.
cf pain. Before they could reach hint hi
was dead.
From an investigation mad by Coroner
Forshee. it seems i!mt certain that no
one could have stabbed the lya in the
ordinary way. They were under the eyes
of their parents all the time. No stranger
appeared within the limited rang of
vision, flanked by heavy Umber ar.d com
81.1. The theory, that the boy were injured
through falling on stubble. Is set sride by
the fact that both of tl:em were heard tc
cry out before ihcy fell- The wounds were
of such a nature that they could not have
been made by a bullet, according to Poo
tor Forshee. and he is forced to fall back
on the theory that there was some con
nection between the repcrts of Arcana
aad the death, ia each case.
If the Injury was a result of the Sring.
it follows, he say, that the gun was
loaded not with a bullet, but with some
tling In the nature of a stiltetto blade,
very sharp oa both edgci and probably
2sj Inches long. To The Republic corre
spondent he said:
"I could have determined whether or
not such a missile bad been used. I." I
had made a post-mortem examination.
but the parents were unwilling to liave
this done. Ordinary probing would not
disclose the presence oi' the. bdalc if it
had penetrated very far."
A theory has been advanced that oae
of th two crazy men who have lieen
known to be at large In the Bind Ridge
district, at various times, may have com
mitted the crime. One of these men. John
Henson. Is said to have once threatened
the father of the Worthen boy. I do not
believe that these crimes were the work
of a maniac.
It is more probab'c that, when the whole
thing Is sifted down, it wilt be found that
the murderer Is a man who Is sane oa
most matters', but who has perverted in
stinct which prompts htm to try new and
unusual methods for IntVctlng death.
No one could have any sne motive for
kliUng boy of this age. but a pervert of
this kind might have gor.e so far as to
try his new uml sfrnnse weapon on them
by way of experiment.
While no peo has been sent out. I
Lae effected a pretty thorough organi
sation among the farmers of th neigh
borhood, and they are all oa the lookout
for the criminal."
he was arrested, is not known by the East
Side officers. ,
MOTHER KEEPSTHE CHILDREN
Judge Decides Against Ignatz
Kaiser of St. Louis.
reithmc spkcial
Cincinnati. 0 . 8ept. 1 -Judge CtMwell of
the Juvenile Court refused the plea of
Ignstz Kalr thla morning to hav? h'.s
three children taken from his wife and
awarded to Mm. Galer is the St. Louis
man who was railroaded to the Work
house when he came .to thin city two
weeks ago In search of his family.
Kaiser had his children In tourt on a
chsrg of having an Improper home, and
presented affidavit tending to show trot
his wife was not a lit perron to have
charge nf them. Judge Caldwell held that
Mrs. Kalsir was a competent guardian.
TAFT PARTY V SHANGHAI.
Secretary Declines to Talk Re
garding Japanese Situation.
Shanghai. Sept. . The transport Logan,
with the Taft party on board, arrived
here- at noon to-day. There waa no oft
elat rceptloa. All the party wnt on
shore.
Secretary Taft waa Interviewed on th
Japanese situat'r-n. but he was vry non
committal In his replies.
The IHtan will d-part at T o'clock this
evening All on boerdar well.
THREE MUTINEERS SENTENCED
Twenty of Russian Battleship
Crew Are Acquitted.
Odessa, feept. .-The trials by court
martial, begun ten day. ago. of seventy
five of the mutinr of th battleship
Gorgl Pob!edoBesnoto were concluded
to-day. The men wr sentenced as fiI-
lows:
Three to b executed; nineteen to term
of ry-ml servitude, thirty-three to the dl
clsling works; twenty were'acquittd. The
senter.ee wr rad oat oa board th
Georgt Pobldonosb In lb preserve of
the crew.
GLASS PRICES AWE ADVANCED.
Announcement of Agreement Be
tween Independents and Trust.
Pittsburg. Pa Sept. .-OflkSal an
nouncement was made to-day that a price
agreement had keen entered Into between
tr independent plate-glass Interests and
the Pittsburg Plate Gum Company, the
principal producer.
All quotations have keea withdrawn aad
aa advance ot K aer cent la artcea
roerea. eawctree at
IBANK DEPOSITORS -
WANT CASEY'S STORY
Fire Haadred Victims of SalBren
Institution Ikcws Criminal
Phases of Failure.
VOTE LENIENCY AND CHARITY.
Information Goes to Grand Jury
of Henry County Monday At
torney General Hadley to
Assist Prosecution.
THOMAS 31. CA8BT.
RRPUBUC SPECIAL.
Clinton, Mo.. Sept. a-Although only &
three days police was given by the De
poi:ors Committee, over i victlsas of
the Salmon Bank met to-day to discuss
the work of presenting criminal phases of
the failure to tile Grand Jury next week
Attorney General Hauley and First As
sistant John Kennisb. wiU be here to as
sist Prosecutor Hlnkle.
Henry, Stark, chairman of the Depos
ilcra Commitee. wade a vigorous speech.
He declared that it was absurd to try tu
unload all the Insolvency and crookedness
upon Manager Ca.-ey. and hoped that the
Utter would vet tell the whole truth. He
related a conversation with Bank Cleik
Cook of Ihe Secretary of Slate's oface.
win said, after examining the bank on
June . he notified Manager Casey the
tank was huolvent and must close.
Mr. Casey hirrledly sent for Doctor Shi
mon, and the !:-.ttr a;-ured Cook the bank
was about to close a deal for the Tebn
Cattle Company that would put tleVk
rash into It. and this would make it all
right. The Examiner then said he thought
It better for ! i osltors to welt a few days,
at least.
"It would have been far better for de
positors." decktred Mr. Stark. "If he had
closed the bank then and there, for front
then until the bank closed. June If. they
were destroying correspondence, transfer
ring property, covering up their tracks
generally and getting ready for the break,
and yet. after all this. Doctor Salmon
sa!d on oath in his deposition that he did
not know of the. bank's insolvency until
the evening it closed."
The Reverend W. P. Armstrong de
clared that the owners and employe?
must have known nf the bank's condi
tion In a general way. He introduced
resolutions, tiie reading of which was
often Interrupted by applause, and which
were adopted.
The preamble recites that Ihe Kansas
City State Bank and Commonwealth
Trust Company held Salmon securities
aggregating laaVCuw to secure CUVOa of
leans, leaving only SI23.eMj paper in the
bar.k. iH).'' of which waa paper of In
solvents or officers of the bank aad the
other eSOQii "odds and ends." and or th
MHM cash deposited therein, only 6LB
remained.
RIGID EXAMINATION DEMANDED.
Manager Casey is accused of thus pre
ferring foreign creditors, and. notwith
standing ttiis. he appeals fol leniency,
charity and release under bonds from the
people of Henry County. The co-partaen.
sre accuses 1 of pleading ignorance, defec
tive memory ar.d concealing themselves
behind Carey In all matters of knowledge
touching the Insolvency of the bank.
In the resolutions. Casey is adjured tn
tell the truth from beginning to end. if he
would merit consideration, the depositors
pledging themselves to aid In prosecution
if all offenders and uphold all who trtn,-;
tu light secret working of the bank.
A rigid exan ir.atle.n Is demanded int
the rights of th St. Louis and Kansr :
City institutions as preferred credltorr.
punishment of "perjury in all its forms "
1 asked, and a speedy adjournment of l. '
contention for Jurisdiction between F:
eral and State courts, the former beln ;
emphatically faod.
Receiver Eggtrs's attorney. Georg 1"
Daniel, was asked to give n,me light c l
th Tebo Cuttle Company property. Th'
Is the props-ty Casey and Doctor Saline l
claimed to 'eKk. early In June, could W
P1.ik Into the bank. Rec Iver Eager at I
the Kansas City State Bank both no
claim ownersnlp. the latter asserting I
till dates to December 30 last.
Mr. Daniel said Receiver Egger. who !
a cattle expert, believes by raising enoui i
money to pay the ltn from f!0.w to a -(
ran then be raised fcr the depositor
After the meeting adjourned many de
positors conftrred with Attorney Del.ine
representlng the committee, who to.t
memorandum of their knowledge of act "
which carried criminal liability. This 1
fr.rmatlon will be put In shape for tl
Grand Jury, which will commence Its r
searches next Monday morning.
HELD ON MURDER CHAR6L.
John and Amelik Brooks in Jail
Witboutltail.
RErirnuc special.
fronton. X.. Sept. I. A preltmlnat .
trial In the rase of Amelik and Jofc.t
Brooks, charged with killing John Car-Bonds
at GraeltevIIle. on August 12. w:
held here before Justice Falrchlld ta-dc. '
Th Stale waa represented by i
Attorney Dameron and William R.
while D. L. Rivers of Elvins appeared Sr.r
defendant!.
At thc onclusion ef the trial, tha Jos
tle he'd th defendants without baU fir
the circuit Cote, which cenvenen on tl
fourth Monday la October, and the arts
oner were returned to Jail.
FIVE DEAD AMD 42 MJUIE0.
Two Trolley Cars Collide Near
York. Fn.
Turk. Pa.. fpt. . five
killed aad fortr-two injured
of a colKsloa bstneen twe treaty
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