The St. Louis Republic (St. Louis, Mo.)
June 30, 1900

Page 1

wwvvvviA.AArtA!vvvv THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC. PART I. i 8 PAGES. X TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC X Is Printed In j I TWO PARTS. i WWWWWWWWMt XIXETY-SECOND YEAR. ST. LOUIS. MO.. SATURDAY, JUXE 30, 1900. TiTTnn n s I.nnla. One Cent. J-lil( ;hj -fOnUlde t. Ionl. T-in Cents. u I On Trains. Tlirer CrnO. FAVOR NEW YORKER FOR SEGONO PLAGE, SULZER CALLS ON BRYAN IN LINCOLN, CHAIRMAN JONES ON THE PLATFORM. Jlissonri Democrats l.-lieve It Will Strengthen the Ticket to Go East for the Nominee. Detlines to Pay What They Talked Of in the Con ference. He Does Not Believe That a Specific Men tion of Free Silver Is Necessary. t. tite. h- -i -ri MUHFHY'S CHANCES ARE GOOD. Es-Penator Probably Will lie the Choice if the Ktnnire ttale De mocracy ami Tammany Hall Unite on a -Man. The majcitty of Ml'sonri Do nocrats ecm to favcr the selection cf a New York .nan as nominee for Vic" President with Mr. Uryan. Nearly nil the pari leader recog nize the fact that It will stromrtnen the ticket to co Ka; for tie candidate. The question an to v.ho shall receive the honor Is st'll r. mooteil one. Hill. Van Wyck, Murphy anil a score of others, in cluding Belmont and Hearst, hue been prominently mentioned. This question -III remain for the New Yorkers to solve. The man they may select the convention will probably accept If It is finally detormlneei that the nomination shall be given to the Empire Sta'e. It is said IMward Murphy. Jr.. former Senator, will he the choleo of the New York Democracy. Thv result of the Van Wyck vlsl: Is a general indication of 'his. Judge Van Wvck declares that he is not :i candidate If thi New York Demoe-rcv and Tammany Hall unite on a candidate It is understood that e-Senator Mnrpliv will be the choice IJ- 's considered a n'mic nlarly able r.iT. ami In New York is re ttarded as a successful iiollticjan and ul ness man. He hay 1 1 nlll 1 with the worker? of licrnv '.j piny, a: I hi name is as -veil known tr.tt of Hill or Croker. Tlrat he stands squarely upon th Chicago platform there ui be no doubt. In a rc-cr.r. interview he said: "I am unqualifiedly w-th Mr. Brvpn in the position In which be. stands bcfo; tlie countrj. e have seen the irt. of territo tlal expansion run uml, and there Is hound to be a reaction. As to the silver question, what else can the Kansas City convention do but reaffirm the Chicago platform on that point"" If the sentiment crvstalllzcs Kt Kansas City as it is expected to do before ihe nomination is effected, Mr. Murphy prob ably will be nomiiaiteei. lie does rot say that he will retuse the nomination, but he scoffs at the idea of his noni'natinn, and pastes It off lightl. There may be more in the suggestion than appears on the -mr-face. FLOCKING TO KANSAS CITY. Democrats From All 1'arts of the Country Are on the Move. Most of the Missouri deltgite.s to the Na tional Convention will reach Kansas City Hondav. Governor Stone departed last night on the Wabash. He will meet the subcom mittee of the National Committee in Kan sas City to-day and complete the details for the big convention. Senator Jones of Ar kansas, chairman of the National Commit tee, left Arkansas jesterday for Kansas City. Other members are expected to ar rive in Kansas City not later than Monday or Tuesday. Other prominent Democrats from all over the country have turned their faces toward Kansas City. Richard Croker left New York City Thursday and is expected to ar rive In St. Louis en route to Kansas Clty thl3 evening." He will be accompanied by several friends. David B. Hill is already on his way to Kansas City via Chicago. WEB DAVIS'S PLANS. Will Try to Help the Uoers at Any Cost. Kansas City, Mo June 13. Webster Davis, who was Assistant Secretary of the Interior and resigned to take up the Boer cause. Is a, resident of Kansas City. He raid to-day that he was going to do all he can to pet a plank In the platform ex pressing in tho strongest terms !ympathy with the Boers. He is quoted as s.xjing; "I did all I could in Philadelphia, but failed, and now I am determined to do wlait I can here In Kansas City. I am strongly In favor of the Boers, and I am determined to stick to them, whether it sidts anv body personally or politically." Mr. Dals also made public a letter he received to-day from the Boer envoys. w hich was written Jut before they sailed from New York. It tays: "Dear Mr. Davis: Before lcovlng the "United States wo wish to convey to you our hearty appreciation of the good work done by you for tho sake of truth and justice, and in behalf of the sacred causo we havo at heart. We seek but a fair hearing in order to obtain peace in our land, with re tention of the independence of the South African Itepubllc and the Orange Free State and the liberties to vvhlcli the pecple of those countries are Justly entitled. "We thank you heartily for all you have done, and trust that our efforts mar be crowned with the success that such deo tlon as yours to so good a causo as uur.s deserves. "With kindly greetings, we remain lery eincercly. "A. Fiscunn, "C. II. WKSSEI.S. "A. D. WOLMAKASS." SHACKELFORD'S OPINION. AVants a Xew Yorker, Who Is Sup ported by Ilis Delegation. itEruBLic srcciAi Jefferson City. Mo.. June 23. Congress man Doreey XV. Shackelford of the V. ghth Missouri District is of tho opinion that, if a New York man Is to be selected for sec ond placo with Bryan, he Bhould be an i:n doubted Dcrrocra' and one supported by the Jfew York delegation. Speaking of the mat ter to-day, he said: "If a New Yorker is to be put up for Vice President, he should be an undoubted Dem ocrat, who voted for Brjan and one who his the support of the New York delega tion. If we cannot git a New lork can didate who has the support of his own 8tnte. then we should go elecwhere for a candidate. We tried Cleveland against tho advice oi his own delegation, and for one I am unwilling to trj that experiment agJin." PENNSYLVAN1ANS START. Delegation Headed by Former Gov ernor 1'attisou. Philadelphia. June A special train bearing the Democratic delegates from thii and adjoinlrg counties to the Kansas City conventiou left hero at 12:23 p. m.. over tho Pennsylvania road. The delegation Is head d by former Governor Robert H. Pattlson. Delejatcs and alternates from Western counties will Join the Philadelphia party at TM.l.k.. t.lmt. 1-1... .....I.. TAn.P..I. n dnla delegation will reach Kansas City in a I hndv- k OTHER VISITORS NUMEROUS. Uryan Declines to Discuss the l'latfoi in lielieved Certain He Will Co to Kansas Citv if Iuritid. Rra-cm.ic speciai.. Unjoin. Nb., June D Mr. Bryan will not dl-cu"-- the platform to be adopti d at Kan sas Cit. nor is he to be led into cen in direct exprcsion of his lews or desires by questlnr? touching the Illinois or otlur St.-te p'atforms. To all inquiries to-day he ieplid: "You may say that Mr. Br an dors not cere to discuss the question of platform." Whethir or nut Mr. Bryin will go to Kansas City seems to depend entirely upon how in-istnt the cor..nt:on Is upon hear ing iron Ii'm. lie has aid to tery in quiry that he w uid rot go. i.ut it is lot iiVely that if a request conies from the cir.nt!on he will refuse. At least that U the Impre-slon in Lincoln. His friends say that if he nu answered otherwise ihan bo i!o.s it would be a palpable bid for an In itiation Congressman William Sulser airlvcd from the East at C o'clock this morning ard was the guest ef Mr. Bryan part of the day. The-- were closeted for sevoril hour-? c'ur Ing the forciexin. but neither would say whit th-v :ieussed M' I'.'-Nnii wouM not be 'ntcn tewed tqe-n the subj.-c t. but Mr Sulzer was mole com municative Mr. Milrer' Stutmeiit. "I e ii'i to Lincoln." said M". SuWer. "for the purpo-e of talking with Brvan on m li ters perta'.nms: to the uccss of the prty. I hate no hUher ambiticn in p. till. -s than to see Mr. Bran President, .tiu will gladly Mibordinatu all my ambition to bring that about. "I am not wflilni: the ice presidential nomination. A number of my friend hr.o interested themcclies in m behalf, po-lbly thinking I am a bigger man than I ically ain. I would not say what Mr. Bryan and I talked of. for that would no- be ticht. I f.in Fiy In a general wav. howeer. that we discussed subjects re!a..H5 'o the suc cess nt the rarty in the pending ramp-iicn. "The platform adopted it K.m.-as City will re-atllrm the one adopted at Chicago, with strong additional ;!an'.ts on the iisun that hae arisen s'.rce lSTi!. I am not In fao- f the least m-ltfic:itloi of the money plank ef tho platform of four .eirs tigo. "Tiie Democrats of our State. New York, feel qu'te hopeful nf carrjlng it lor Brjan this fall. I want to see htm elected, and earn not whethir I am -no-en for sec rd place. I am pretty well s:itl-:lM with my po.-Itlon as a Corgrcssman Mr Sulzer was accompanied bv Colonel riegl of the Timmany Times. Mr. Sulzer hart intended to go to Kins is City to nUht, but decided to stiy o-er for another conference with Mr Bryan to-morrow. Mr. Sulzer was aiparently care-free, but tho uvpreIon left by his is!t wis that he wis rot taking very serious!- his candidacy for second place. anil mat he ramo here as the per sonal representative of the Hastern Demo crats, who an- asking that their ideas anil wishes as to the money plank In the plat form be respected. Ilia mission Ik believed to present this matter to Mr. Bryan, and that if It can be assured that specific mention of 16 to I will be omitted the East will not ask that the ice presidency come further Hast. ShUely of Indiana is thought to be a perfectly sat isfactory man to the nasterners. Other Msllorx. Seera! delegates from Northeastern States arriil to-dey. Some of them aro talking up Towne a.s being too s'rong .t man t:pon the stump ard before the peo ple to be disregarded as a factor in the light The picturesque formT Congres-imin .Tames Hamilton I.ewlsof Washington cama In to-nighl Mr. Lewis Is an aspirant for second pliee, hut Is not a(rgre'ssie. Ho says that if the Pacific Coast is glea repre sentation oi the ticket It can l-o ca-r'cd fcr Prrati Mr Iewis f aj s that IlepuMI-an success 'n Oregon was due to lHtlessne.ss, and that the State can be regains-d. It seems to be definitely understood that Bichard Croker and former Senator Mur phy will not come to Lincoln until after the convention. The press bad them booked to arrie to-night, but not a word has been heard from them. Mr. Brvan took Mr. Sulzer and a party of newspaper men out to his farm this after noon In the- afternoon he received a num ber of visitors. This otening he shut himself up In his li brary and. with tho aid of his stenographer, endeavored to catch up with lilb more im portant correspondence. Ho now has his prhate secretary nnei two assistants en gaged all day, attending to his correspond ence. Mr. Sulzer met with an accident on his w-ny to Lincoln. While assisting a joung lady'passenger with a refractory car win dow he mashed his thumb. He had it treat ed here and his phsician told him that he had delayed treatment to long that titanus was threatened. Chairman Hall of the State Central Com mittee said to-night that the Democrats of Nebraska did not regard as final Mr. Bry an's statement of last night that he would not go to the Kansas City convention. They regard it as meaning that he will not attend the convention, but not an saIng that he will not go on imitation of the convention after his nomination. He has been advised both to go and to stay away, and the tlnal deU-don on that point has not jet been reached. Mr. Bryan had lines strung to his houe to-day and in his library will receive bulle tins from the convention. TWO BRYAN LETTERS. Xo Abandonment of the Silver Question. Kansas City, Mo.. June 3 J. L, Woods Merrill, secretary and treasurer of the Uni ted States Monetary L'ague, which will hold two sessions here during tho conven tion, to-elay made public two letters he has receive! from Mr. Bryan. The first letter is as folluws: "Lincoln Neb., June 13. 19M0. J. L. Woods Merrill, Kansas City. Mo.: My Dear Mr. Merrill Your favor of the 11th Instant Is at hand and tontents noted. I beg to assure jou that the press reports lu regard to my consenting to the abandonment of the sil ver question, or to a backward step from tbo position taken by the Chicago conven tion, are Incorrect. W. J. BHYAN." The second letter reads: "Lincoln. Neb., June 2S. 1&09. J. L Woods Merrill, Kansas City, Mo.: My Dear Mr. Merrill Your favor at hand. As I wrote you. any announcement that I would speak la Knnsas City during or immediately after convention would be construed as an at tempt to attend the convention. You will have an abundance of speakers of national reputation at the United States Monetary League, and I have no doubt that your meeting will be largely attended. Verv truly, yours. y, J. JjKYAN.'i If C(T rN ivX5 WPOPuupiTtl W WS 1 HtQ fiCk V i i( Ji lJ P4l JTn-& ft C4 u i "-"'ft i v.' Ts T"1 y-y srErv'L.v' l' 'iSffW Ml m i-THew m iJM,m UnSWWsC wffjm J7 7 -.'-tT-C J. -HI I III II I 111(111 Mf 1 ZJ V- w- -S- s-,- -Tsii U A.'.tl uunuiXN 111 o T-r-I Jfl v TOM HERD: "I DOXT PAKTICI'LARLY WISH MY EXEMY ANY CAFSKS FOK KEJOICIXO." MR. KILL STARTS FOR KANSAS GITY. He Evades Leading Questions About the Talk of Him for SecondJ'lace. PENNSYLVANIA IS FOR HIM. National Committeeman tJuffey Says Hill Would Add Strength to the Ticket in Doubt ful States. r.nrKHLtc special. Albany, N. V., June 3. Carrjir.g n Btraight cane, a light-weight overcoat and a small VHllse, former Senator David It Hill stattel on the Southwestern limited this evening for the Kanas Citv conv.n tlon. He was accompan'd onlv by hts necretary, I'eter Stevens, and former Ad jutant Gentral Jolm S. IcBv.an. Mr. Hill wa" in excellent spirits and more ready to Joke than to talk seriously about his tiip. At the s'atlon the bjgse master exire-sed fear that Ills trunk would not get away on the same train "Oh, never mind." replied Mr. Hill. "The clothes will get there as soon as I "hall need them." On the platform Mr. Hill met II. C. Du all, who said: "I see they Intend to nominate ou for Vice President, out there." Mr. Hill replied with a laugh, "Not this trip." Somebody called attention to his cane and remarked. "I see ou go armed. Mr. Hill laughed again and said. "That Is a historic cane. It was made out of u piece of the famoua desk from the Senate Chamber In the Capitol, at which so many Vice Presidents sat. You might almost call it vice presidential timber." "Carring it for luckT' nsked a by stander. "Just for luck." andswered Mr. Hill. "You know they say llzhtnlng never strikes any thing protected by a lightning lod. This is a sort of lightning rod." Colonel Ganor of Sracuse. v.ho was on the train, looked at the cane carefully and shook his head. Mr. Hill will travel In a section of a sleeping car to St. Louis, and then must make other arrangements. He expects to 111 rive in KanFas City on Sur.da), and said lie will take a good rest until Monday morning, adding: "Then business will be gin, and we will see what there is to do." 1III.L AT ITICA. KBPCBUC Sl'KClAL. Utica. N. Y.. Jure rD. David B. Hill, former Senator and a vice presidential pos sibility, parsed through here late this even ing, en route to Kansas City. "Biro, the Button Man," approached Mr. Hill, and hoMing uut to him a Tammany badge, said: "Here you are. Governor; let m: prese.it to OU a badge." Mr. Hill siowlcd as he saw tho Indian head, and replied sharply: "l ne.-er wear badges." But "Blm" was obdurate and urged the Wigwam button "as a souvenir." Mr. Hill relented and pocketed It. "Bim" iiaa sent thousands of "Brjan and Hill" buttons to Kansas City. Ho ,ias seldom failed to "pick a winner,"' and he has faith enough in his conviction that Mr. Hill is to bo A-. Bryan's runnlrg mate to manufacture a great supply of these but tons. l'EXJNSYLVAXIA KOIt HILL. BHErUULIC SPECIAL. PlttBburg, Pa., June 3. Before leaving for Kansas City to-night National Committee man J. M. Guffey said: "There will be a contest over the plat form as well aa for second place on the ticket. Tho indications, from all I can learn, aro that the Chicago platform will be reaffirmed, but without particularizing as to the ratio cf values under the bimetallic standard. That la not ft Jlvo Question, as Congress will be cor.tItWc.1 for the next four ears. When the Democrats next achieve control cf the Senate they will ad ance bimetallism by all proper and ex pedient legislation. 'Tor the present the nnirlnatinn of Mr. Br an anil the reaffirmation of the Chicagi platform ought to eover all that the party should ask on the sliver question. Thcc aro other and graver issacs confronting the country that demand speedy solution. "The preservation ef the principles of American liberty and the essentials of con stitutional government are more Important than iny question of currency ratio, in my Judgment. This must be obvious to every delegate to the Kansas cit convention. "The outcome of the Be publican conven tion niiil the fact that the electoral ot j of New York I" within the grasp of the Democracy would sem to make it the duty of tho rnntlon to give the second place on the tick't to that State. I "The (pIf gallon from I'ensylvanl.i will. In i my opinion, supjiort David II. Hill. who. If j nommuicu. wouui ana strengin 10 toe iilk'i not alone In New York, but also In othir' doubtful States." KANSANS ARE DIVIDED. Towne, Hill and Sulzer Have Ad iiereiits. Rri'I'IllJC SPECIAL Wichita. Kas.. June 2. The Karsas delrgates-nt-largc to the Kan-in City oi vention are split over the choice for reconl place. Daid Overmer wants Towm. II V. Stewart waits Su zcr. Atvood Is 111 favor of Hill. The others have xprjsnl 1.0 cl'olce. but arc inclined toward somj West ern man. M'LAURIN FOR HARRISON. Gives His Ideas on the Democratic Platform. w.r ITIILIC HI-ECIAt.. Vlcksburg, Ml?.. June 29- Senator Mc I.aurin. who Is In the city, when usfcjd for expressions upon the coming National Con vention, said: "I think Major Carter Har rison of Chicago the strongest man tho convention can nominate fr Vice President. Ho is regarded as an open, candid man, free from any intrigues or political trick?ry, and l.s honest. "I do not favor the displacement of Sen ator Jones as chairman of the Executive Committee if his health W sufficient to en able him to do the work, but if he Is not to be the chairman of the committee I think Gorman would be a good man for the place. There Is no better organizer than Gorman. "I think the platform ought to declare for a revenue tariff, for free sliver, for economy in administering the Government, for an honest public service, against Im perialism, against the annexation of the Philippines or their retention as colonies, and against trusts, nnd it ought to give as surance that If the Government Is commit ted to the Democratic party, the struggling Itepubllc In South Africa. Inste.nl of their mnnaichic-al orpresors. will have the sym pathy of this Government." CR0WDSWILL ATTEND. Thousands Cannot Expect to See the Convention. Kansas City, Mo.. June 29. Although the capjeity of the convention hall Is places! at ll.ix). and there will be many who hope to attend the sessions of the convention, it does not seem to deter these who l.ave made up their minds to come and see what the can from the outside. Thousands are scheduled to a-rlves here on July 4. the openlnx day. The railroads centering In Kansas City are preparing to run excursion trains from points in Mis souri, Kansas and Nebraska, and it 1 ex pected that the people who can reaoh :l.e city by train will celebrate Independence Day by coming to the convention. Besides this there will be a great out pouring from Bryan's State in order to exemplify the enthusiasm that exists ihere for him. Crowds are expected from other States also, who will remain during tho convention. Of course, only comparatively few of these can gain admittance to the ball, but they will see and take part in tho parades, hear the bands and listen to the street orators and shout themselves hoarse, as convention crowds always do. The entertaining capacity oi Kansas City will be severely taxed, but food, drink and a place to sleep are promised, every pcrsaa io suut" come. IIAK3I, IH'T I HAVE SEVEKAI. LEADING TOPICS TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC. 1'iir Missouri I'nlr In norllierii, linnrni followed fnlr In onutli rrn portion !uturlli t renter in nst-t-rn portion Mitulii 1 Suniln fnlr mill Tinrnieri north to norllienst silnilit. l'nr Illlnnli l'alr satnrln, prr-4i-ileil I13 MhoTvrrK In extrciur Mnutli rrn portions cooler in extreme Minlliern portions; liriML northerly niiiils; niiI:i fulr. 9 Por ArknnsiiM l'nir satnriln' anil Sunday; nrinlilc vvlmls. IMHT I. 13 ge. 1. Pavor a New Yorker for Second Place. Hill Starts for Kanas City. Sulzer C.iltn on Br.van. Chairman Jones on the Platform. 2. It' berts Reports Boers Very Active. Bishop Accused of Conspirao. Jump In Cotton Broke a Beeord. Warring Pactions In a Church. 3 Iorlgii Ministers Not With Sej mour's Odti 1:1 a. B.ice-Track Bcs-aits. Baseball Scores. j. Kxperts at Sea on 'Varsity Bac s. Younp VnniWtllt's Plan. Byan Outclassed "Young" Mahoncy. Message Came Too l.ate. Won a Grew.ome Wager. C. Kdltorial. St. Louis Will Profit by Paris Imposi tion. AfTalrs in China Described by a Mis sionary. Mayor Still Considering rireworks on the Fourth. T. Book Notices. The Bail wav s. Appointment of DnvlJ Bowes. Increased Track Mileage. 8. Last Posse Company Discharged. Strike Sympathizer Beuten. Bellini of Shipwrecked St. Louisans. p.inT 11. 1. Play "Shlnn" With Skull and Bones. ImiMirtatit Bills in City Cn'inMI. I'or Investigation of Meier's Oilice. Franco-Prus-slati War In St. Louis County. Identified as an "Ice-Box" ItoMor. Miss HehrUIn Killed Herself. 2. Final Session of Klicutloiilstg. J. Mack Tanner After a Nevv Job. Trade Ileviews. Working Hours IteJuced. Z. Church News and Announce-nen;s. Sunday School lesson. New Delay In Printing Code. S. New- Corporations. Transfers of Bealtv. City News In Brief. C. Grain and Other Markets. 7. Financial New.. IMvtr Telegrams. S. Midsummer Costumes. Goir.g-Away Gowns Drinks for Hot Weather. The Chinese Housekeeper. New- Engagement Kings. HAWAHANS EN ROUTE. With the Califoruians They Are Coming East. San Francisco. Cat., June 23. The Cali fornia and Hawaiian delegates to the Dem ocratic National Convention at Kansas City started East to-elay. The delegations were escorted to their train by the Iroquois Club of this city. They will reach Kansas City at C:H p. m., Monday, A large consign ment of fruits and wines has already been shipped to the California headquarters la the convention city. Says Reaffirmation of the Chicago Platform Would Mean the Same Thing Towne and Sulzer Boomers at Kansas City. nEPlT.LIC SPECIAL. Kansas City. Mo.. June 23. Senator Ji.nes of Arkansas, chairman of the D moeratic National Committee, n ached Kansas C;:y this evening. He- became at once" the center of convention itossip. and was overrun with cal!eTi v.ho wished to 1-1 their rP'cts or confer with htm In reeanl to matters which will come up in the convention Among his visitors uere many iif the- Dem ocratic leaders who have arrived Senator Jones had nothing to say about canelllates for second place, fteling pre cluded by Irs position from taking a. stand fr any one. On the platform, heiwever. he said that he did not think a stInc K to 1 silver plank .ii ncesary if the Chicago plat form was readopted. Convention Hall will be ready to the last nail. Senator Jones was glad to hear the n'w p. On his last v!lt Ii-re the Senator ws Just a little dubious about Kansis Cit belng able to have- th- building In complete readiness, nnd his satisfaction was keen when tcld that his feats had proven ground less. He was asked the direct question If a specific iltclaratlon would be made if the Chicago platform was adopt nl. and repllel with a question: "Would not the realtlr nntii.n of the Chicago platform be a dec laration in favor of IS m 1? In 'Link It would be" lie then added with deliberation: "I don't think an) thing will be adopted by this convention that will U a deviation so much as the breadth of a hair from the principles laid down In the Chicago plat form. A renlllrm.itl.jii of that platform will mean the adaption of every word 1 ml letter In It, including the K to 1 declara tion. I do net believe that a rt Iteration of that plank or any other is ncce-sary to trnke plain our position. "If it is necessary to restate the K to 1 rrrvision it would be equally necessary to state that relating to the Supreme Court E'jvernmcnt bv Injunction, the Income tas and every other provision. I'or, If w should single out one provision only and rpcclfy it. there might be a claim that we did not mean to Indorse the other features in reaffirming the Chicigo platform. If the convention readopts the Chicago platform It will mean that every s liable is .ndorsd. I do not know Just what form the Indorse ment will take, but It will mean every thing it sas." Just at this point some one breke In with a qur.stlon as to whether or not persons who did not support the Chicago platform could support the Kansas City platform if it should reaffirm tho former. "I'm not the keeper of the consciences of such men and cannot tell what they can do." replb il Senator Jonc. He said he did not know whether Mr. Bryan was comirg to Kansas City, and he did not expect to go to Lincoln for the present. hen asked about second place, he replied that he did not know who would lie nomi nated, and had no intimation as to the fa vorite. The matter of temporary officers would, he said. I e considered at the meeting of the committee. To a question concerning the chairmanship of the National Committee, he retunud an answer Indicating that he did not wish to dlscups the matter. The first State delegation In a IhkIv- will artive to-morrow noon from California. Within a few hours' afterwards there will Ix several more, and from Siturda night un til Tuesday morning they aiv scheduled on almost every train. For Major Hour. George Hlltcn of Ofhkosh. Wis. a dele-rate-at-Iarge from that State. 1 here. Mr. Hilton came early to see th- numbers ef the National Commltlo and urge 'V ie'c tlon of Major Bose of Milwaula Tor tem porary chairman of the convent! 1:1. Mr. Hilton will go before the Natlanat Cou-mit-teo w'hen It meets next M0r.ri.1y and urge the selection. "Major Bose Is a man of tire appear ance." ald Mr. Hilton. "He lira .1 knowl edge of the art of pre-s'ding and a vulce of f.rcat power." lrwr' Cousin In Frank. Colonel V. II. Dewey, cousin or Admiral Ge-orge Dewev. arrived at the Midland Hotel to-dny. He Is a delegate from Idaho to the Democratic Convention an.l .s the iirst of twelve delegates from Idaho to come. Colonel Dewey Is preslLnt of '.Ur Idaho Northern Ballroud and is a large mine owner. He was aked to-day what he thought of Admiral Dewej's candUacy for the presidential nomination. "Why. I think It doesn't amount to any thing." he said. "George Is all right on the water, but when he gets on land .rd be gins to mix up In politics he makes a mis take. I d-n't consider his candidacy seri ously at all. He made the mistake of let ting people use him for their own advauee ment." "How will the Idaho delegation stand on free sliver and expansion?" "We are solid for Br an. for the incor poration In the platform or a strong freo liver plank and for an anti-Imperialistic olatik. 1 am not sure that we haw any particular choice for Vice President." According to Ceilonei Sto-ker, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Silver Bepubllran Conven tion. C. A. Towne of Minneaiolls will rea:h Kansas City early to-morrow. He will open headquaiters at once at the Coaters House. This will be the second Vice President headquarters. Charles A. Harlman, formerly Republic an Congressman from Montana, who bolt ed the Hepubliean Convention In SI. I-ouis with Teller In 18f6. and Is now a leading Silver Bepubllcan of Montana, reache-d here to-duy. lie Is Looming Towne for second place. "We are ail ready for the rush." said A. D. I Hamilton, ehalrman of the Bureau of Information. "We have rooms of all klmla and descriptions, and we are now certain that the visitors will be take-n care of in a manner that will call forth no complaints. The bureau has 11.0i) rooms on Its lists, as M wete iisled yesterday." At headquarters fifteen clerks will be em plcjrd to send applicants to rooms and give Information. The bureau plan has ben so thoroughly sjstematlzed that it Is expected all the work will be done without the slightest confusion. The Ueveremi Sam Jones of Atlanta, Ga., is In tne city, commenting liberally on the convention. When questioned as to his po.itles he salJ: "I haven't any politics. I am not rascal enough to be a Bepubllcan or a Democrat, nor fool enough to pe j Popu list" Second Place Problem. The "running mate" problem is as con spicuous as it was at Philadelphia, and at this distance the guessing Is fully as in discriminate. There are plenty of candi datesmen who want the honor and one does not hear so much talk about declina tions as there was among the Ilepubllcans. Th. mreresstve men are: Sulzer nt v. York, and Towne of Minnesota, while the names in the background form a basis at speculation. Among tneee axe former ator Hill. Penjirr.ln F. Shively of Indiana, and Judge A. B. Parker f New York. The belief Is general that some kind of an Indorsement ftom Colonel Bryan would be s'imc!,nl to name the candidate, but it will be a bold man who will dare to rro lalm that anv ore particular candidate li the choice of the man already d-tcrmlneel upon for President. There rre rot nougli delegates to even give nu lnt'nut'on of vvha is likely to re-e-ir. Dip-iiches n-celv-d here from differ ent sections indicate that the delegates who have bren scunded on the fjue-tlon have not yet made up their mlrds. or they do not eare t t.pr.ss a pr. fererce for anv can II date. Then- is nn Impression that good politic" of the- situation would mean the selts-tion of a man from New- York. and. If a satisfactory candidate raunot Le found there, then the ne-xt thing to do would bo to p to Indiana. Western Democrats would l" glad to havs an Jii:erii -r.an named who would add strength to th tlck-t in that section. Both Nevv York .and Indiana are considered liat ti'grour.ds. Both were carried for McKln ley in Iht. but the ce-ntMence of the Demo crats in their ability to reverse the vote in Indian 1. and the strong hopes they enter tain of carrIng New- York, are only of th Interestlrg features of the situation here. It Is this condition that causes the Demo crats to talk of a vice presidential candi date fr in one of those States. There will have to I.e more d I. gat-s in the city and something IIe alignment of forces for and agalnt certain candidates for Vice Presi dent l"fore even guesses can be made with any degree of intedlgcnce. Working: for Tonne. The greatest activity manifested In th vie- presidential canvass before the conven tion Is shown by the managers of Charles A. Towne. General K. S. Corser of Minne sota who Is nor here, is making arrange ments for the Silver Bepubllcan Conven tion, and at the same time is doing all h can t" make Tiwne's nomination possible It is the present intention to have an early conference between the committees of the Populist party, the silver It-publican party and the D' moeratic National Commit tee, with 3 view- of reaching rome kind ?f an agr-errent f r furthering Mr. Town' candidacy. It is quitP probable however, that the Democrat!- National Commltt-e will refuse to lake any responsibility in tho matter, on the ground thRt H is a sub ject for the convention and not the com mittee to cansljer. The dcslr of the Popull.-ts and Silver Re publicans to secure the nn-nfnatlen of ToWne recalls a similar proceeding at the Pop ulist Convention in St. Louis in l&X. It was known that Bryan va to be nominated hy the Populists for President, having nlremly beei nam-1 bj the DeiniK-rats. and there was a etrcng efTort mad? to have Sewall. the vice presMj-ntiai candidate, also nomi nates!. Such leading Democrat.s as Senator Jones, chairman of the National Commit tee, and William J. Stone, member of the committee for Missouri. were on hand, using everv- effort to bring about the nomi nation of Sewn!', but they were unsuccess ful. New the Populists, aided by the Sliver Republicans, are endeavoring to have their candidate for Vice President nominated by the Democrats. Mr. Tovvne will arrive to-morrow and will confer with the Democratic leaders, who are expected about the same time. Sulxer llooiuers Artive. If Mr. Sulz. r or jfew- York Is not nom inated for Vice President it will not be on account of any l.iek or booming on the part of his friends who are here. The managers, with B. D. trconnell at their head, are los ing no opportunity or making known the fact that Mr. Sulzer is In the race to win If he can. Badges bearing the words "Bryan and Sulzer and Victory." with portraits of the men. are being distributed to all who will wear them. Another method of campaign has liven adopted In spreading broadcast a s-n dl handbill. This document contains only a Tew vw.rjs and quotes from a speech ir-.jile b Champ Clark In the House of Rep rescnta.'V", lu which the Missouri man said: "In this distinguished presence I nominate for M-e Fixild.nt William Sulzer of New York, who is faithful to the cause at all tines, in all places and under all circum stances. I honur Mr. Sulzer for his courage his honesty and fidelity, exhibited amid en vironments which would discourage, dis hearten and appall a more timid man." An interview with Mr. Sjlzrr. telegraphed from Lincoln and published here, quotes him as saying that he stood with Bryan on the Boer question and every other question. He aIo dielared that the New York delega tion would do whntever is best for the party and if the convention wants 16 to 1, the dele gation will not oppose it. In the Interest of Lents. Thomas Maloney, chairman of the Wash ington delegation, it here as the custodian of the vice presidential candidacy of James Hamilton Lewis of that State. Mr. Maloney says the State-s of Oreson, Washington and Idaho are for Lewis, and it is expected that six additional votes will be given him for Alaska. Doctor C. D. Rogers, member of the Na tional Committee and a delegate from Alaska, says the delegation has not con fers d on the matter, but may cast its vote for the Washington candidate. Doctor Rog ers says his delegation is very much inter ested in getting a plank in the platform against carpet-bag officials in the Terri tories, as there are plenty of good men In Alaska to till all the Federal offices. K I.. Williams, another Alaska delegate, is here. He Is to be the next member of the National Committee from that State. Both Rogers and Williams are from Juneau. VAN WYCK AT SPRINGFIELD. New Yorker Is Tendered a Large lveeeption. KKKiTl'.LIC .spni'LU.. Springfield, .Mo., June 29. Former Judge Augustus Van Wck of New York arrived oere this evening. He was met at the train by a Jeleeatlon or loe-al Democrats. To night h was tendered a reception which was largely attended. Before leaving St. JxiuLs to-day Judge Van Wyck talked with Chairman Jones of the Democratic National Committee and Governor H. Tyler of Virginia regarding the platform. -NOMINATION DAY. Opposition to Naming Uryan Ue-foic- EkTectiiJ"; Organization. Kansas City. Mo., June C3. A story lias been in circulation indicating that plans have already been perfected to nominate Bryan on July 4. even if the other business of the convention, such as permanent or ganization, report of the Committee on Cre dentials, and even the platform, should have to be postponed. The few delegates who are here do not take kindly to the suggestion, and say that the convention should proceed intthc usual cuum4 tan(,j 131

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pt TIIE REPUBLIC- SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1000. 2 r-ii i "i 1 ,i ir- I IMS. vr

C- r.& S 75 p- t TO-DAY'S NEWS iN BRIEF. BFSINESS. Discount rat were 5 to T per cent on call and Cine l-ns. clesrlncs. IrfUaooes. WM.8S. New "cor exchange. 1-c iUhcoi nt bM. discount a.sked: IulvlUe. c ,1. -count ltd. r.tr nkd. Chicago. W dlstsiu' bid. c- discount asfced; Clueinna t. lCc .1 -count bid. P'f askd: X Orlelnis. Si' discount bid. ir aekt3; Thu kal wheat rr.A-ltci c'ocd 1 'gh r at Ic a. Jn'y; fc-Tc Aue s;v Sept.: 2i.l.i No. S r'd. Cora i-losl hivher at 42c li. June; flVs July; l f M ,Jo No 2 white. Oats closeJ 1- n Juno. 2P.tc H. Ja.: STJic Sept. Z55-; No. The local aurket for standard, nw Prk dosed steady at ttl for new. Prime team Jsrd dewd at .Wc an I choice at CT3c. Wheat 'at ChI.-po closed higher at MN, B. June; 8Tc July; SsVaUc Auj Corn obwil higher at CV.0 n. -use; 4r..c Julv; VVc Auf. Oats closed at Ue n. June, 2'-j Juh; U; a. Auj. JTt local rrjfirket for rpot cotton cloec-d steady and higher. LOCAL AND 8LBITRBAN. Cft-JU'-itavui Wiggins '-esterdiv Introduced a resolution In the Council to investigate SOW'? Coram!sioner Meier's offlec-. A Ortaan fa-r rr named William Drake cchmtdt and a French farmer, August For tler. are enraged In a legal fight. The estimate of the value of taxable prop orty In St. Iiouia amounts to more than $33).c-uU,e00L Two women, efrarerd with having beaten n. nagress who roue on a transit cornpanj ear. were lined in tbe rolice Court. Assistant Prosecuting- Attorney Johnson announced that the warrant for Captain I'rendemu applied tor by Jacob Gablem n.n would snt be Issued. Some Sooth St. Louis toys have been playing with skulls and other parts of oM ekeletoBS. World's FIr promoters retioe-s'ej ex Covernor Fr-tT-Is and W. II. Thomison to jro to tie Puri3 Exposition to K' t li.forma tloa. Yesterday Tllneesed the dlscharjre of the last company of the pose c nnit.uu.-.. The eentlment of Jllssourl rrnocrat" teems to favor a "New iVirker for secor.-l place on the national tJe'.ccL Bdward Krh!fins, an escapol convict ar rested yesterday. Tas tdeiitifl"0 as one of the 'Ice-tox" robbers The entire mechanical force of the nrow nell Car Cotppany ceawd wn-k recaus- orv of their number Lad ridden on a transit company car. Yesterday clo-ed the ess!ons of the Na tional"' Association of LlTcutionists. GENERAL DOMESTIC. .T. Mack Tanner. on of the Governor rf Tlrlrtcis. fe trj-lrs to K't hj-nelf hooste.1 Into th coJoneicj- of the Fourth Iteslment, N G. I. Fcfrner Senator Hill of Ne-v York "tartevl for Kansas City National Committeeman Guffey of Pennsylvania eaid that State's delesatlon would support Mr. Hill for lec-o-d place. Blhop Talbot of Pennsylvania was suna tnoned ns defendant In a trespass ult crouffht by a fo'mer rector. Doctor Ir vine, who chargvfl conspiracy. Pennsylvacia farmers Cefendins their lands with shots-its near Altoon i Steel company wants to build a dam and the land owners object Smallpox Is reported on the nteamcrs Eanta Ana and Ohio rp.rrj lnc Rold-seel.ers and their families to Cape Nome. Benjamin Hill Enell was the larc'st man e-.er executed In tho District of Columbia. Fort Dodge, la.. Catholics pctlticn Ito-n9 to raise that city to an archbishopric In stead of hloux City. Falling walU killed one fireman and In jured eleven at Pittsburg. Commander Daniel Dtlehanty, V. S. N.. has (innounced hl3 retirement. IJeutenant Herron. U. 8. A who discov ered a new rocte over Alarka. has reached Port Townsend on his way heme. Nine psssenjrers end two tratenvn killed la a collision near Worcester. Mass. SPOItT. Friday's rair Grounds nlnners: Ladas, Edna Greene, Woodtrice, Duke of llel-bo'-rne. Harry Dlco and Adelante. Pot; ell pitched a sreat aamo agalrst New York jesterday and St. LouU woa-4 to S. HAILTIOADS. David Eowe3 has been appointed assist ant peroral passenrer asent of the Chi cago end Alton, with, headquarters at St. Louis. Home Interesting figures are Riven on tracklaylns in t!-e various States during the Crst six months cf 1M0. A, largo cunsber of delgrtIons to the Democratio National Comtntion will rass through St. Louis. The Pennsylvania has announced that It will elevate Its tracks In Chicago. It will cost J7,G,0CO. The Santa Te and Southern Paclflo are paid to hate catered Into a traffic agree isent. The Minnesota Commission has given the fit. Paul and Duluta and Northern Pa cific notice of tae Illegality of tho recent transfer. The Southern Pacific ha appointed a com mittee of Its Board of Directors to iunJle most cf Its Oiirs. Slnrlne Intclllfrcnce. Havro, June 23. Arrived: Steamer La Champagne from Ne-ar York. Cherbourg, June a Arrived: Steamer Augusto Victoria from New York. New York, June Arrlvtd: Steamer Kalter FriedcriEh from Harnbjrg. Itotterdam, June IS. Arrived. Steamer Epaamdam from New York ia Uoulonc Queensland, June 23. Arrived: Fcnnland for Liverpool, London, Juno w Arrived Montevldian, HIontxeaL Bologni, June 3 Sailed: Eelgravia from Hamburg, New York. Ssuthampton, June 19 Sailed: Columbia from Hamburg, New Yo-k, via Cherbourg. Liverpool. June 23Salled: Corinthian. HontreaL Rotterdam, June 2. Sailed: Statendamm, New Yorl llovlll-o, Juno 13. Sailed: Astoria from Glasgow, New Yorlc New Y'ork, June Arriied: Phoenicia, Hamburg, hailed: ICarainanla, ilanelller. etc. Cherbourg. Juan 29 Sailed: Steamer Co lumbia from Hamburg and Southampton, New York. OPPOSES CREDAL REVISION. Doctor WarCeld "Will .Not Serve oa tliu Conimittee. TtETUBLIC ETECIAL. I'rlnoutos, N. J., June a Ilcnjamln E. W aifleld, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, sill not Eerve on the Committee of Revision, to hlcli ho was, naped by the lart Gen'ral Assembly of the Presbj teriaa Churcli. held In bt. Louis. Ho has written to tho Reierord Doctor William H. Jtcb sts. thu stated cierfc of the Uentral As bemory,r.g1virg his rtakons for declining. "1 should not be true to mjwlf." writes I'reident W.irHeld, "did I not say frankly that the. decisive reason moving me to re quest release from service on thW comm't tee la an uncouqueiable unwilllngne.ss to be connected with the present ugltalUn for u revision of our crtdut formulae lu any oth er manner than that of respectful but ear nest proti-st." Instead of nppolntiu,; c Committee on Re MEion. President Wariield bellevts the Gen eral Aasunbly should hae rcatlirnicd tao cardinal doctrmca of the Presbj tcrian Church. "I desire oboc all things," he adds, "to fee the church pa1- quietly away from this bsturbftig afUtaticn conctrnlEg its funda meiital bcilets." FILIPINO LEADER CAPTURED. Gener.il' Estrella Is Cauglit ami General Aquino Jsurrenderb. Jtonlla, June ZO. General Estrella, a Fll lrirJ leader, was captured by Secret Servlco omeers hero yesterday. The unconditional Furrender of General Aquino at Angeles v .th slsty-four rtfies Is announced by Gen eral Orai t, who odds that tho orHcers and men ct Gon-ral Aquino's command hate 8.Tecd to surrtader later. w liaif raits Oa Dig rburiHotile. Ftrarth-of JjIi tick ta on sale July 3 and 4. Ticket ornce. Uroadway sid Chestnut. I JUMP IN COTTON BROKE A RECORD. JJolh Sjiot ami the ITulv Future te'oltl at Ten Cents I'er Potiml, BIG SALES IN THREE MARKETS. After a Quiet Opening the Staple CHinltiM Steadily, .luly rtain- ing Points ami Spot OiieFoiirtlL lu-'in j.i.hsi'Ktai. N"'" iorl,, June S1 For the first time In nearly fn jeir cotton, both -pot nnd tho Julv future, yold at lt cents a jiouiul to-dn In the throe loading cotton mirkets of tho world tho flurfy ctnpl. Jutnp'U at a litolv rati Tho cxc.tcment attcndint upon the ujllft to tho Ugh figure was niot intense, and a wild shout went up from the brokers on the loral echnngo when cotton touch"d 10 c nt" fulfilling the prediction of tho bull contingent. Tho initial trading In the staple gave lit tle Indication of what was to follow. Tho imrket op-red stt-adv at pr'ces for the various futures ranging from 3 points high er to j ivtnt lower Tno mnrket was speed ilv quickeneil Into ntthitv however. In ro tpoct to tho "near month" Within thlrtv rrirut's after e opening prices wore boi."!Ing upward under buing for both nc connts. Tho ri-jq meant tint tlt-e was a virtual co-ror in what are krown as tho old-crop jiositl.ms .Tulr and Ausnt cotton, del venlile within tho nevt slxtv dnys In New- Orloari Julv sold at 10'ic oarly in the da and liTo the sinio option crossed ICc. Tre I.iv. "Jh ol prices w re correspond ingly hich In IS.; June cotton old at 9 ic. tho highest prlro with the otceptlon of to da since IWI. when cotton ruled above PV. On tho ojionlng bnlg here July advanced to 9 S'-c. or is P' luta above the closing ligur. of Thursla'v. Later thl option, amid tre menjous e ltment, cros-.tl tho luc limit fiicd bv tho 1 -lis and closet! at 1SS- a net udvanee for tho 1ny of C9 points August cotton cl"rl at 9 He. a giln of p..lnts. Septeml er touched S.r'c, a g-tin of jiOints Despite those gains, the feature of the mctement was tho selling of upland mid dling rpot cotton at 10c a iKmnd in largo quantlti. s tepresentlng an advance of 'ic a pound in sjx-.t cott m foo the day. i:nullNli rincd Ilirn. Wliat are known as the new crop posi tions were lower on moro favorable weath er developments and failed to svmpithizo with tho upward moif ment in July and Au gust, Operators were very uncertain as to tho extent of tho short interest In the new crop positions and as the future course of prices wuld depend largely upon tho de mand from shorts buvlng nnd soiling was conducted In a fcoraewhit haphazard fash Ion Tho July nrd August options wore clear ly manipulated from New Orleans, nslstod to some extent by IJverpool. Tho English men were squeezed during the early rise in July and August cotton some weeks ago and it is believed thev joined the New Or leans contingent in ord. r to get ei en. So far as legitimate business In cotton Is concerned, consumers, abroid are somewhat nervous and this attitude has encouraged the bull party. The recent failure of Price. McCormlck i. Co. was due to the unwillingness of the foreigners to be "cornered," as they be lieved they were destined to bo If they bought at prices fixed by this combina tion. Sutfcequent events, however, showed that the firm iuading the bull movent nt hal correctly gauged the crop situation and of late the foreigners have tumbled over one another in the effort to obtain supplies Expert need cotton dealer", however, be- llev e that the bull market has about run lis I course. Thej ro'nt to the current quotation for print cloths in Fall River in uprort of their position. With print cloths skliing at I'd cents per jard, theso veterans contrnd. cotton can scarcely be maintained at 10 cents n pound Print c'utln constitute a unit of value for cotton, and at the present ratio cotton is abnormal! high. A number of dealers agreed, after the close of the cotton market to-day, that reces sion were in order and that It was too much to expect that the 10-ccr.t level could be maintained. On the contrarj. thrso ex perts took the stand that with the excep tion of July, August and September cotton would be dcur in the near future at 8 cents a pound. Some few- bull ladT. however, contenl that the worst is jet to be reported and that 10-cent cotto j has come to stay for several months at least. Very probably tho market will demon strate in the mxt few daj which contin gent la right. Kf-renin "No Cure rfo Pay. Your druggist will refuid j-our money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure jou. OJ cts. CRICKET. Captain's and Vice Captain's Teams Will May To Day. Owing to the postponement of last Satur-daj-"s cricket match on account of rain, the same teams will play at Forest Park this afternoon. The line-uy. CAPTAIN'S TJ:VM n. luckwrth, I" iKHiCall. V.". J. lMi J. t Frlck, T JlRMin. A K. V m5r. T. I-nt chord. f. A JlubertH. I.. Ciarter. Tajlor. 1Z. Wonltn. i F. Tonle. I- piHmunn. J 1 frt n.a j n. V. M l-orteiFUf J Williams VICE CAIT. Al.Vh TBAM. IVic'or.o. Murra), W. D Jtotlnson. K. v. Ititcllff, J Ht.hcr, F. U-cJitit-h, 1-. W eireen. Ji. &irm pon, U W. 1'arkcr. y Cart-r. J II hliridan. H. Oma-lJ. It. VlstMM, J W. Tanr. r. w c. raj fon. I- F. lirooks. .iniTUins-SlIAIUvIlY .1! VTCII. Turn O'ltonrKo Snjs The-- Will Fight lit August, kutucuc srnciAL New York. June 19. According to Tom OR.urke, Jeffries and Sharkey are signed to fight the latter part of Ancust. Tho Sailor 3 manager claims that Urady signed a set 0f articles lie tore his departure for Karcpw and forwarded them to him for Sharker's slgniture. Sharkey Mtnol the agreement, and O'Rourke announces that he Intend to hold Uradj- to the articles. There 1 1 no stipulation, which permits cither man In declaring tho bout off because of the oth er's defeat. 150 Boaidinjj Maces Advertised In to-daj's Republic A SINGLE ONE ESCAPED. All the Other Members Ilad Joined a Uival Church. Reverend Cjrus Townsend Rrady. In nar rating the experiences of "A Missionary in the Great West." recills In the Julj- Ladles' Homo. Journal his visit to a town which had been moro cr less ubandoned for twelve J ears. "I could not." he savs. "find a single member of the church left, except one old lady, who had been bedridden for a num ber of j ears, 'les.' she said, in answer to my inquirj'. "I am still a member of tho Episcopal Church. I reckon. We did hao about a dozen members once. There was and she called over a number of names. I Interrupted hor In each cas by asking what had become of them. 'She's joined the Latter-Day Saints, was the an swer when the object of my question had neither removed nor died. "It seems to me everybodj' has Joined the Latter-Day octttiu3. ivniujcMicu, .e-, sue repnea, .'mcst every one. They had a revival hero nnfl tynt them nil ercent. m -wi., ti.i... they get youf I asked. "I reckon because I was bedridden and they could not get at me,' she said franklj-." CHAIRMAN JONES Continued From rnte One. order While there Is a sentiment In mak ing the nomination on the Fourth. It Is thought it would bo carrjlng sentiment too far. There arc a numlwr of contests which must W den rmliiod, and it will not be i-os-Mble to settle on the platform without some consideration. It would bo deiidedlv unusual to make tho presidential nomlnition the day the eonvoptlun mot. and It mlsht also remit In scattering the del gates and crowds, who would not care t remain after the presi dential nomination Ind been made. PENNSYLVANIANS" COMING. Train Will Hlnze With Fireworks A-toss .Missouri. iinn'maT" srivi Pittsburg. Pa.. June 19- Starting from St. Ixiuis about o'clock to-morrow night, a trail of red tiro will move across Missouri It will bo l'.nnsvlv aula's Uemoei-icj- going to Kansas (,'ltj Those living along the line of iho .M'srourl Pacific ati promised a rare pjrotechnli.il dlsplav A sp. ol il train tit. i ring the Pitiusjlvanla dilj,ites and thtlr trieinls. mid having a baggage car al most tilled with rom.cn i. indie, ictl fir. and fireenck. rs of tverj com. lvnhle -io. left to-night over tho l'lttsburf.. Cine-inn ill and t. LotiU road for bt ImUs, troiii which loint tin .spe lal will run over the Mit-souri I .utile to Kansas fit The pvrotechnle- di-play Is bookt d to com mence as tho train Iea-v- St I-ouK and will eontinuo as fir Into MKsourl as the lir. works will l.ii-t. This strat-ge displaj. to bo given In honor of .Missouri penp was ar ranged bj Attornej William ilrennan of lltts-burg. deli gate to the convention from tho Twtntj -third District, nnd John A. James, central district p i-"enf,er agent of thu Missouri Pacific road, who has the -po-cio.l in charge An hour bt fore the time set for the Ponn svlvania rrecial to It ive. wagon aflcr wagon till. J with Fourth of Juij stuff was loaded tntei a baggage car lirinnan. who stiperintt-nde.l the loidmg of the stuff, said. "Wi are going to have t-omo fun whtn wo get out of St. IhiuIs to-morrow nUht. We ilon't want i-eHijile to wait to rend Sunilnv lupers to find that Democrats of Pennsyl vania havecrosstd the MLsslsspil Wc will I-t them know that we are turning long le fore we reach them, and thj will remem ber i.s after vf have ptsrod Wo will be remembtred in intnj of the MI.s-ourl ham lets through which we wi.l pes In the nlcht I will have charge of the firing squid on the rear tar We are due to reach St 1 ouls sonu- time after T ti'clotk. If we are late and it Is dark, whtn we reach tho Mississippi, we will give a pjrotechnic dl I!av from the brldso The Philadelphia delegates arrived bv ope clal oasly this evening. John S. Rilling, chairman of the Democratic State Commit tee, asked that ono hour and a ha'f be al lowed the special train In St. Imis This will be arranged to-morrow. Neither Rill ing nor James M. Guffej-. who contro's the Democratic situation In Penn.sylvanl.1, would say atij thing about Pennsj-lvania's choice for Vice I'rt-sldent. CROKER ON THE WAY. Says Tammany Has Xo Candidate Kxpose.s a Falsehood. I'REITDI.It SPECIAL Ijinca-nor. Pa.. Juno Z -Richard Croker. bourd for the Demo, ratic National Conven tion in Kansas Citj- on tho private car Convoy, patscd through hero to-night. He tllimis'l as nonsense a storv publi-htd to-dav- that former St nator Clark of Montana, had contributed, rr would contrihut to the Democratic caminlgn fund through him (C'rt.tr tho sum of Sl.oiit Mr Croker said the New York lo!.-ga-ti n would present no candidate for the vice presidential nomination at Kansas City. "Tammany has no candidate." he de clared "Has anvhfldr asked for tho support of the New York delegation?" "Not to my knowledge" "What about Danforth? Senator H1U is said to want him "Danforth Is a good man. I don't know whether he wants to run or not.' "What nbout biilzer and McClellar.7" T-nrs nf aood nxn have been named for the -ilace." was all that Mr. Croker would j baj From a frlerd of the Tammanv 'e dor it was Iearn-d that Mr Croker favors tho nfimlnmioii of a Gt rman-American as vlr ltrv-an's running mate This f lend c uld J not suggen a name but Subcr HpLoars to answer more closely to tilts dccilpnon than anv of the others Mr Croker Is accompanied by former Senator Murpl Louis Nixon. Io tor John II. Cosby nml Andrew Freedmon, the owner of the New Yotk l:.cseball I'lub. The spe cial car is liberally irovlslonc-d, and il.e Timmanvites are traveling In luxury to the convention cltj. WILLIAMS FOR TOWNE. Massachusetts Committeeman Talks of the Platform. Kansas City. Mo. June 29 George Fred Williams, member of the National Commit tee aral delegate to the Democratic Conven tion frcm Massachusetts, arrived In Kansas: City to-day Mr. Williams hus been among those mentioned ns a possible vice pre-slden-tlil candid it", bat he sajs that ho cannot be consid'red In this convention. He be lieves tint Tow no would be the strongest man that could be named with ilrjan. Mr. Williams Is ono of the men who are determined to work for a specific declara tion for the ratio of K to 1 In the platform. He ea j s that there must be no deviation from that declaration. He baes hU ob jection en the ground that rimply to reaf firm the Chicago platform might be con strued a3 abandoning the hllver Issue. He Is opposed to former Senator Hill for sec ond place for thu same reason. FOR PRESIDING OFFICERS. Several Names Suggested to the National Committee. Kansss City, Mo.. Jun 19. The selection of preldlng officers of the convention has not yet been determln'd. Tho National Com mittee will prepare the name of the tem porary chairman, who will, no doubt, be In dorsed bv- the convention. So far as pos sible tho committee will also arrange for the permanent chairman, and available men for that plnco will be canvas:-d at the first meeting. Major D. A. Rose of Milwaukee and Charles S. Thomas of Colorado have be"ti suggested for temporary chairman, and It Is expected th it one of them will be chosen. Representative Jamfs D. Richardson of Ten nessc has been suggested for permanent chairman. Mr. Richardson acted as perma nent chairman during a portion of tho Chi cago convention, when Senator White's voice failed. KANSAS'S PRIDE. Most Elaborate Decorations for Its Headquarters. Kansas Cltj-. June 29. The most elaborate decorations for State headquarters that have been seen at any national convention nro being fitted up for Kansas. The State has secured a very large bulldini on Bal timore nvenuo. and the whole loner floor is being gorgeously decorate-d with flags, bunt ing and electric light effects. Thero are manj- pictures of Colonel Ery an, but ono In particular attracts the eyo of every visitor. It is twelve feet squiro with the American flag In an upper corner, a twentj--dollar gold piece In one lower cor ner and n silver dollar opposite. Tho Karsas men Intend to keep open house all the time, and their headquarters are being especlallj- arranged for the thou sands of visitors that are expected from that State during the convention. CROKER REPORT ERRONEOUS. Snlzcr Says lie Goes Direct to Kansas City. Lincoln. Neb., June 3. "It has been erro neously reported," said Mr. Sulicr to-day, "tint Mr. Croker and former Senator Uur- ON THE PLATFORM. Thy will come to Lincoln before going to Kansas Cltj- Thej- leave New York to night, nnd will proceed direct to Kansas Cltj-. vvhero I will meet tlum Sunday morn ing." FEIGL IS ENTHUSIASTIC. S:is New York Laboring Men Are for I'ryan. Lincoln. NV!,., June 29. Mr. Felgl. editor of flit Tanmanj Tim-s, tho oth. lal organ of Tammany, Mnke enthusiastically of tho inspects for Democratic victory In New York this fall. "It v III In hard to find more than a handful of laboring mr. In New V. rk Cltj," ho said, "who will not vote for Ilrjan. Thej- have Imrnod to love, honor and con fide In the groat I. ad. r. Among tho jnx.r people of our cltj .Mr. Rrj-.in is 1 -..d as no public man was ever loved before-. "Roosevelt's iitmiln itlon will not strength en the Republican party In Ntw V rk. It will welkin It. 1113 opera tioiirfu mitl-od of campaigning In costume, with brass bands, cowbovs and Rough Riders In his train do.s not commend Itself tr the gtod taste r win tho rtsjioot of our poop!?. Wo camo within h.li votes of it.i'lng Km for Gov i rniir. and tho I), tnoeraey of .Now ork. united, virile md aggrei-sivo. Is far strorfcr to-tl ij than it w is two j-ears ago Regarding Mr. Sulicr's candidacy, Mr. Fi Igl said. "Mr Sulzor la a wonderful campaigner. Hi' Is homst. sim ere ard a tighter, at'd he commands the respect and oonnJen -o of the common people If Nt "1 ork rt suits anv ramp to the convention it will be hK and the will vote- fur him as a Halt From outside Now A'ork Mr Suln r no a nas over 2ft) letters from delegates t tho convention pledging th-mstlvts .i his nuppo-t. "Whether It bo Mr Suizer eir rome ether man our delegation will insist that the nominee for Vice President bo a nnn wl o was true to Mr. Rrj m and to hc C hlcagt platform Ilimotalllsin In dally gaining adherents in New- Yo'k I pr n illv krow hundreds of men who were fr tho gold standarl In IsM nn.l nro In favor ef the double standard t"-dnj "And. further, the-o are In Vew- York j thousands upon thousands of nen v ho voted fur Mi Klnloj who are opposed to im- pon.uisni i'lr hearts In it -vlt! lovilty and lrve for the Republic which tin ithers founded, and thev nie bitwiy Indignant at the att.mpt of the Republican pa-ij to place this irto countrj- in the hip. rial, land-grabbing. man-enlav!ng column.' MR. TOWNEOPINIONS. Imperialism lie Considers the Greatest IsMie. Sioux Cltv. Ia.. Juno 29 "No. I have not Just e-on e from Sicuv Falls." said Charles A. Towne. as he stepp"d from :i train in Sioux City this evening, "and I did not r3 Senator Pettlgrew thtro. I understood howiver. that ho will reach Kansas itv on Monday mornlnz I cannot nv whether Mr lire .m will bo nt the convention. I had heme- talk with him on the subject, but this was several wteks ago." "It has be-en reported. Mr. Towne. that jou have stated vour willingness to .vith-draw- from the populist ticket should jou bo nominated at Kansas Citj-." "I hive not discussed that proportion at nil. It will be tlmi enough to do so then, and If the Mipposcd contlngcncj arises. m name will Ii prtsrnted to the National Democratic Convention, und the strength of which I alreadj am aysured. and tho gen eral feeling of friendliness toward ne bj Democrats lead me to conMda. a nomina tion as rot nt nil Impossible "It Is urged bj some ns a reason acalntt jour nomination that, jou ire no: a Drmo erat." "I asnime that tho present authoritative test of Demoeracj Is tho Chliago platform of l9.k Some, at least, of the men who mike this objictlou to mo ure men wlo op posed that plntrorm. As for mj-self. I have difondtd and advocated It for four jears lit ntarlj cverj State In the Union and before more peopl.- th in aiijhwiy except Mr. Ilrjan himself So far as the niw Issues, so-cilled. an concerned, no man. In mj opinion, will be wiong with r spect to the men who fully fvnipithire with tho spirit of tho Chicago platform. "All of tho Issues are onlj- spciflc forms vt the great gtmral question, vvholher the Governnui.t shall be ehangtd from a gov ernmti.t .if, for nnd by tho people Into a i.ovtrninnt tor and bj the few. The prin cipal phase In which this contest Is pv sented aid titscr.bed, as the mom j- ques tion, tho trust question and the question of Imperialism. 1 liavo no l.fitahej In sav ing tliat. in inv Judgment, tin most Im portant one of these at tho pre rent moment and the ono destined to overshidow all nth-e-ts in tho ilicuslnn of the t ampaign Is the question of imperialism Tie other ques tion, relate to choice of policies for the Re public. This question Is to di termlne whether wo are to continue to have u Re publican term of government at all." GENERAL CORSER'S VIEW. Silver licpuhlican Secretary Puts Anti-Imperialism First. Kansas Cltj. Mo Juno 29. General K S. Corser. secretary of the Silver Republl-an National Committee, gave out n statement to-daj- In regard to the probable action cf the Silver Republican Convention, and In cidental! a prophesj- of the lines on which the coming campaign v 111 be fought. IIo believes that tho Issue of free sliver nt IS to 1 will be. and ought to bo. subordinate-.! to the moro pressing question of imperial ism or anU-tmiH-rlallsm 'There is not tho slightest danger." Gen eral Corser said, "that tho fno siitr i.sue will be discredited. We stand on that jtt't as wo did In 1?W. Hut all Intelligent li me talllsts are agreed that It cannot le made tin great absorbing question In thl eain jsilgn. because the legislation 3f tli 'ast I'cnsress has placed it liej-ond lniniodi-ite settlement. On the other hand, the quesil n of n Republic or an Empire Is one -vhlch it to bo settled nt once now- md for ail time. Four moro jears of McKln'jv and Iliinna would place that, too, bcjon.l tho rower cf the Democratic partv to settle. "Mr. Rryan's declaration that therj ore three great lsucs In this campaign free silver. Imperialism and the trails Is en.i-nentlj- correct, but of necessltj- one of th? three will take pre-eminence, anl that will be imperialism." SILVER REPUBLICANS' PLANS. Senator Teller and L. W. Itrown Probably the Chairmen. Kansas City. Mo.. June 29. The pro gramme of the Sliver Republicans will bo mapped out to-morrow, when Chairman Towne of their National Committee ar rives. It Ls expected that Senator Teller of Colorado will be temrorarj- chairman and that L. W. Rrown of Ohio will be perma nent chairman. Drynn will bo nominated for President on tho same day that he Is nominated by tho Democrats. The Silver Republlrans would like to name Towne for Vice President, hut If the Democratic Convention should choose an other candidate. It Is quite possible that the choice will be ratified by the Silver Re publicans. Former Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho nnd former Representative Charles S. Hart man of Montana arrived to-night and Joined the Silver Republican nnd 1'opahst boomer', who are urging C A. Towne for seeond place. MONTANA'S DELEGATIONS. Daly Crowd Started Clark Men Depart To-Day. Helena. Mont.. June 29. The anti-Clark delegates to Kansas City departed for tho South to-daj. The 'Clark delegates will leave Butte to-morrow on a special train provided by Clark. Each delegation feels tbt U will be seated. ROBERTS REPORTS BOERS VERY ACTIVE. ISatUes Are Fought at Liudley, Ficksburg and Oth er Points, BURGHERS ATTACKING BRITISH. Met Ii uon Captures 50f0 Sheep and COO Cattle Canadian Hegi- ment Heats Off an Assault at Springs. London, Juno 29 The War Office has re ceived the following from Lord Roberts: "Pretoria. June 29. Paget reports from Litiillej that ho was engaged on June 2C with a bodv of tho enemy, who were strong-Ij- rc-enfore-ed elurlng tho daj "A convov- of stores fin the I.tndlej- garri son was also attacked on June- 2S, but. after a hiiivy rear gutinl action, the cenvoy reacl-td I.in.lb-j lu safetj. Our casualties wore tin killed nnd four officers and ..bout llftv mm woi.riiod. The tight report. .1 jesterday was under Llontanuit-Coleiipl Gnnf. 11. nt.t Dreiier. ISr.-lant came up during the engage -ient. Total c isualtles of the two column, three killed and tventy-three wounded "On the previous, daj-, no ir Ficksburg. Ilojos's Rrtgado was In action with a liody of the enen-j-. Our casualties wore two e f fieors kill el, four mc:i wounded ard one man missing. "Methurn found jesterdaj- that the I'oer longer near VacrLop and Spltzkop had been hastllj- removed In the direction of Lindlej-. He followed tho c-irar twelve miles tnd captured sloop and y hind of cottle which tho nemj had seized In that neigh borhood Our casualties were four men wounded "Hunter contlnind his march jesterdaj' toward the Vaal River iinopnan tl. Many fartm rh along tho route hive surrendered. Sprlnz. the termlnii- of the railway from Johannesburg, due last, was attacked e.-irlj" yslenlaj irornlrg. The Canadian regiment which garrisons the place lnat off the en cmv. No casualties are reported. "Lieut nant North rt ported mlsjing after the attack on th co-structlon train. Is a prisoner of the Boers I Seer official reports from Mnchadodorp aver that a part of a British convoy was captured on Juno 24. near W'lnburg. The Loriuzo Marquez correspondent of the Times s.ij.,: "Both tne burghers and the foreigners who are arriving heie profess a strong belief that It will take from three to six moi.ths to sulnlue the Boers Another dispatch from Lorerzo Marquez sajs: "A consignment to a foreign firm marked 'Dutch Ch-ose Damaged,' pioved on land ing to contain armj- boots for the Boers. It passed the customs, nevertheless, with unusual dispatch, and the British Consul Is making presentation to the Portuguese Gav eminent 86 Help Wanted Ads Printed in to-dav"s Republic FOR HIMSELF AND HIS PARTY. Assistant Seeietary Meiklcjoku to Stump Nebraska. ltErrm.u pphcial Wiishingti n, June 29 Assistant Secretary of War Gorge I) Melklejohn will do tho spellbinding for the lartj in Nebraska. Mr. Mdklejnhn has don" some verj" hard work In Ms department the last six months nml to-dav. on the return to the city of secre tarj of War Rout. Mr. Melklejohn w:.s cJvcn a vacation It Is understood that Mr. Melklejohn pro 1 oses to do all 1 o can for tho partv ami for him. If lu th Nbr.isku campaign He .s s.ilil to be tl-e- man who will since ec! Mr. Thurston ns S-mtor from Nebraska, ih bell f lieing now that Mr. ""hurstim will go to New Jink, where he will prac"e law .Mr Melklfit.hn Is rtgarde! bv Hepn-,-licans In hieli pint.s j, b lug e gltat cam- pitgiir, and tir-j iioiieve if aujiiinv em c irrj .N"i br.asKa It will bo tho A--itiiit S-crttnrv of Wer P'-o Roiuollc ms pio I oso. of cours to m ike a nernc ctort to caplure tho State ot Mr. Brj-m. :nnl. In alditii.n to Mr.-Miilelejohu. sovral of their best talkers will mike n tour of the State. Tin- main n iiance ot the iiartj-, however. Is lu Mr M lklej.ru. with Mr. il;rc-r as a (.nod s.s onti The partj loaders jr aware tint tho Re public ms will have to mi el a gre it many clnrges of Incompetence and mscallty ,n tho conduct of affairs In what nro known as "our Insular po'sesslons," and ospectallj In Cuba. Mr Melklejohn has thso in itters at his lingtrs" tmls. from tho Republican lolnt of view, and It ls honed bj- th-n that lie will bo oblo to meet the lVmoera-lc orators of Nebrask i wh.-n the administra tion of Insular affairs ls attacked. COOLNESS AMONG THE GOULDS. Countess Castellane Slighted the l-'dwius and Howards. iieivbijc Special Paris, June 2S Rumors of a growing cool ness between tho Countess BonI dc Castel lane, the Edwin Goulds and tho Howard Gould, nre agitating Parisian social circles. Gossip saj-s that thero has been a split be tween tho Countess nnd her relatives, con seiu. nt upon the recent over-seas trip of the noble pair and the ensuing famllj- dls-tU-sion as to finances. This; however, is In dignantly tlenlsl by the Castellane clique. uNo by tho friends of the Goulds. However, those who urge that trouble Is brewing jsilnt to the fact that thu names of the Countess's sistcrs-ln-law worn not upon tho roster of guests Invited to her recent jlcturtrquo fete. Although the "Edwins" and. the "Howards" as socletj- has found It necessarj- to differentiate them are at pres ent enlivening Parisian life. It ls held by social arbiter, to be significant that the roster wns Gould-lessk. The fete Itself wan noteworthy not alone for Its magnificence as to tho feminine and floral garniture, but also for the decorative costuming of the sterner sex. The men wore dress coats of varied hue, faced with rainbow colors, and the social set of tho De CnstellaneH 1 declared to be on the point of adopting the gajer raiment permanentlj-. If this be- brought about, society experts declare. It will have proved Anna Gould a greater sartorial power than ever was the Prince of Wales himself. Society recalls with amusement the attempts of the Prince to effect a reform In men's attire. He failed, however, and the frle-nds of the Countess are rejoicing at tho prospect of her outdoing England's "Arbiter Klegantlura." To Kpn City. I.mv Gicurslon Rates, Only H M for tho round trip, via Burling ton Route-, on July 2. 3 and 4. Two fast ttalns daily with chair cars and sleepers, H a. m. and S.45 p. m. ILL-LUCK PURSUED HER. Chief Justice Fuller's Daughters Mariiage Suddenly Prevented. ni:rinT.ic special. Bar Harbor. Me.. June 29. Ill luck pursues Iho matrimonial plans of Mrs. Lena Fuller Aubrey, daughter of Chief Justlco Melville W". Fuller, whose wretchedness with her first husband, from whom she was divorced, was one nf the tragedies In the TuIIer fam ily. To-night she was to have been mar ried to the sweetheart of her riper jears. Tho brldo was dressed and all was ready. Suddenly It was announced that the Rev erend Father Baker, pastor of tho Protest ant Episciqtal Church, bad refuses! to per form the ceremonj" because the bride was u divorced woman. Tho shock was too much for Mrs. Aubrej", who broke down and cried. Her husband-to-be. Doctor S-imuel Marcus Moore of Ev anston. Ill used emphatic language to ex press his opinion of the conduct of tho min ister, who. It Is sold, knew all along that Mrs. Aubrey was not a widow. The ceremony wns to have occurred at tho home of the bride's father. It hi" row been decided that the couple will be married at Sorrento to-morrow morning. Doctor Moore camo origlnallj- from Lexington, Ky. He ls 31 i car3 of age. Early Closing. During the months of July and August our store will close daily at 5 p. m. and on Saturdays 1 p. m. Commencing To-Day (Saturday), June 30th. ai.m7i(J8 IlItY GOODS The special low-rate excursions to Colorado on vari ous dates during the summer will bring into that region a. great influx of travel from the iiast. Colorado's pure air, medicinal waters, mountain resorts and inspiring scenery form an absolute and necessary change for those living ia the Mississippi Valley. ROUND TRIP RATE. DATES FINAL LIMITS TIIROUGH TRAINS, at 2:0n p. in. (one night on the road); at S:45 p. in., arriving Denver second morning. 5rcure jour reservations earlj at Ticket Olflce. .Southwest Corner ISroadwax and Oiie Street. BISHOP ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY, Former Hector Gets Summon on the Kight Ki-verend Ethel- lturt Talbot. NAMES TWO OTHER PERSONS. Doctor Irvine Chnnrcs That the Three Plotted to I.ring a Criminal Charge Against Him. Huntingdon P.i Juno 23. After watt irg for thre-e months, the Reverend I .V. W. Irvine, furinr rector of St. John's FpN copal Church rf this citj'. has succeeded In having a summons served upon the Right Reverend Kthell-rt Ta!bo Bishop of the Central Pennsylvania Diocese, as defend ant In a trespass suit. In which con-splracy ls charged Tho other d fendants to Alexander 12hott and his wife. Enina D. Elliott, of thla place. The summons was served on the RIslion while ho was riding on a railroad train between Tjrone and Vail This suit, llko tho others which have been Instituted be tween the- persori named Is the- outcome of the trouble which originated in St. John's Church a vtar and a half ao. Mrs. RUiott w.i-s excommunicated by Doc tor In in1 a-s a divorced woman, en tho etri-ngth. he s-ajs. of this letter from BUhop j Talbot: "Diocese of Central Perny!vanla. BUhop rlc. South Bothlehen, Pa. Mj- Dear Irvine: The woman to whom j-ott reftr Is bj- the canon e xcommunlcated. I cannot Ullevo sho will have :he- iiresi.nij.tlon to present herself nt the holj- communion If jam thlrk there is anv dangtr of her eloliig so. It would be better for jou In soli kind and gentle v.-aj- to lntlmite to her her truo condition. Of course, jou have no dlscre-tle-n In the matter. If she should present herself Ik fori j-ou. you ca.i :pe:ak to her, and jou think she docs It In ignorance, then jou could i-pak to her afterwards. The ro Is nu reason in this case to make anv row if tin thing Is maniigtd nuletlj- and tlrmlj. Affection itrlj jours. "KTHKLBERT TALBoT." Mrs. nillott loilg.d Information against Doctor Irvine In March. IK'J. charging him with forgery. The alligation was that he signed her name to a btter addressed to Bishop Talbot. For nearly three months previously- the relations between Doctor Irvine and Mrs. Klllott. a pirishioier, had be-en vcrj' much strained, and Bishop Talbot was cognizant of the dllllcultj- between til em. At tho prellmluarj- hearing accorded Doc tor Irvine on .March 17. ls:9, it dev elope-! that the plaintiff alleged tint the criminal charge made against him wad the culmina tion of a consplrucj entered Into bj- tho three defendants, and he sought to substan tiate this assertion bj- quoting from a letter written by Bishop Talbot to the Elliotts, In which the Elliotts are urged to have Doctor Irvine Indicted and convicted. This letter read in part: "I cannot find nnj thing to try Doctor Irvine on for violation of morals or canons, but If jou prostcuto him and have him con victed In a court of record I will unfrock the Blimy fellow for you." The Grand Jurj- found an Indictment charging the clergyman with forgery, hut when the case was called for trial the Court sustained the defendant's demurrer to the Indictment, and nothing more came of It. The charge was subsequently withdrawn, the plaintiff pajlng the costs. Doctor Irvine contends that th presence cf Bishop Talbot at the council table ot the prosecution when the furgery case was calle-d for trla" was evidence of tho Bh.hop'8 designs against his subordinate. Other allegations are that the Bishop de signedly conspired to ruin the rrospects of the plaintiff in his conduct since the dispo sition of the forgery case. It ls alleged that the Bishop called Doctor Irvine to appear before the Standing Com mittee of the diocese In Wllkesbarre, In June, last jear, to elh-solvo his pastoral re lations with St. John's Church, without canonical authority-, nnd that, because of being restrained In this by tho Luzerne Countj- Court, he seat a committee of three Inquisitors to Huntingdon to Inquire into the moral conduct of Doctor Irvln''. This committee made an adverse report. An ecclesiastical trial was ordered by Blshop Talbot. Doctor Irvine was adjudged gulltj'. and on April 23. Vm. hl3 deposition of the ministry was publlclj- announced in St. Luke's Church. Scranton, by Bishop Tal bot. This makes the third suit Instituted by Doctor Irvine against Mrs. Klllott. none of which has been tried. She ls the defendant in a criminal libel suit, a civil suit for dam ages and now the conspiracy Bult, Tfie to B.I-50 IlxcnmlonB Via Big Four Route. Sunday. July 1st, to Bunker Hill. Litchfield. Nokomls. Hllisboro Pana. Shelbyvllle, Windsor. Mattoon and way stations. Special train leaves St. Louis at S.2I a. m. Tickets Broadway and Cnest nut and Union Station. Rlnar Worm Xo Care, Xo Pay. Tour druggist will refund your money If Pazo Ointment falls t euro you. W eta. COJIPAY. COLORADO'S ffik "Sf 0k M W y sl w ia ..One Fare PItss $2.00 .July 3d, 9th, 17th, August 1st, 7th, 21st. .October 3ist, 1900. WARiiiNG FACTIONS IN HOPE CHURCH Attempt by the b'everend Doctors ISurnham and Patton to Con ciliate Them Fails. MAJORITY HAVE WITHDRAWS. Will TJent a ITall and Worship to Themselves Council to Look Into the Case May Meet in the Fall. The forty-four m-mber of Hope Ccngr gational Church who withdrew from the congregation a few weeks ago Gn account cf the enforcctl resignation of tho Reverend A. IJncoln Shear. mt by Invitation "last night .-t tho home of L. H Geislcr. Xo. KSS3 Eas ton avenue. Tho mooting was arranged at the reqnest of tho Reverend Doctors M. Bumham and C. II. Patton, w ho hoped to find some mean of adjusting the differences. Instead of do ing so. tho peacemakers learned that tweo-tv-four additioral members are on the point of reslgnins-; which rreans the church will bo left with less than half of its communi cants. It Is claimd bv members of the with drawing majority that thej- represent much moro than per cent of the financial strength of tho chnrch. as well as tha "working element." Numerous spirited addressees were mad at tho meeting, and both Doctors Burn-1 bam and Patton appealed to the dissatis fied ones not to forsake tho church In Its rresent condition. These addresses an4 pleas had tho effect of bringing tho ques tion down t" a practical basis, and It wa final!- agreed bv the disgruntled ones that th-j- would remain, provided five leading; members of the congregation were forced to withdraw. The-re being no way ot bringing alout this end. an agreement was found im;os!ile and nothing definite, was accomplished. As a final appeal. Doctors Burnham and Patton asked the withdrawing membersMiot to connect themselv.s, with other churches at prefent. and it was decided to form them Into a temporary organization for the "re mainder of the summer. This plan mat general favor, and it was agreed that the sixty-eight would rent a hall In the neigh borhood of Belt and Ilaton avenues and arrarge to have preaching regularlj-. This temj-orarj- organization may form the nucleus of a new Congregational Church In the West i:nd. but it ls still hoped that some means of bringing them back Into Unite Church will be uund. As a last effort to this end It ls probabl a church c-ouncll will be called in the fall to consider tho whole case and to hear charges which have been prepared against the five members against whom the great est objection Is raleeil. FAMOUS NEW PORT FETES. Costumtrs of Southern T.elle and a D.izzKng IJrazlian Dame. Oce of the memories of Newport's early gajotles goes back to the night when, ab solutely blazing with Jewels, Mme. Le Vert, a Southern belle. appcarni nt tho Ocan Hou as Xourrnahal. the Light of tha Harem, wearing a bodice of silver lama, over which fell a network or pearls: around her waist a girdle of topazes, amethysts, emeralds and diamonds; In her dark hair a raro diamond crescent: her satin dress embroidered with pearls; her Turkish trous ers fastened by silver anklets; her feet in cased in gold and crimson slippers;, her necklace and bracelets rich with flashlng gems. Later a Brazilian dame appeared at a ball with a hcaddrrss made up of gauze baubles each containing a firefly, but she was soon left In the shade by a New York woman who wore on her head a wreath of flowers, from out of which rosa a lj-ro foriw-d of tiny gas jets fed from a Fmall reservoir concealed beneath her dresa. Julj- Ladles" Homo Journal. "GROWN UPS." Join With tbc Children. "The doctor said to my husband. Ton must stop both coffee and tea. as your nerv es and kidneys are In a very bad state. You can use l'ostum Food Coffee, for thero is nothing healthier as a drink. "I bought a package of Postum. made it according to directions, and it was splen did. Husband quickly got well and cannot say enough in praise of l'ostum. We bava used neither tea nor coffee since. Ono day a short time ago a friend took dinner with me and asked lor a second cup ot 'that de licious coffee.' -she was surprised to hear It was l'ostum. as she had tried Postum before and it was weak and tasteless, but when she found out that It must be boUed quite a long time In order to bring out tha lood value and tho taste, she a don ted It, and 13 now using it entirely. Her chUdrea as well as the 'grown-ups' are dellxhted with it, "I was formerly troubled with kldaar complaint myself, but that has all fUaap. pcared since I have been using Postum and quit coffee. Pleaso ilo not make my nana public." Pittsburg. Pa. The name of this lady can be given W the postum Cereal Co.-LttL. BatUa CraalL Mich. F I

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3 FOREIGN MINISTERS NOT WITH SEYMOUR'S COLUMN. THE REPUBLIC: "SATURDAY JUNE 30,1900. f Gravest Apprehensions Now Felt Concerning Safety of Powers' Diplomats. REPORTS OF THEIR Russian Admiral Now Commands at Taku Coup Feared in China Which Mar Enthrone New Emperor. Washington, June 20. Tho Xavy Dv partment tills mornlns reociveil the- fol lowing cablegram fmni Admiral Keiujff: "Che-Foo, Juno St. Secretary of the ICavy: Pekin relief expedition now in Tlen-TIn with -00 sick and wounded. Ministers and IVklu party not with them. Xo neivb from them. (Signed) Ki:Ml,rr." RUSSIAN COMMANDS ALLIES. Shanghai. June '-'ft It N oflieially :in nounced that tlio Russian Vice Admiral. Alcxleff, will take cotumaiid of the allied forces in the north. OREGON ASHORE. London, June no. The Shanghai cor respondent of the Time hays: The raited Suites battleship Oregon went .ashore in a for? off Ilno-Klo Island. thirty-Ate miles north of CiieFoo. Messrs. Jardine. Matliioou Co. i sending her tissNtance." Vashinpton. June lp to midnight no official news had been received in "Washington bearing on the report th.it the battleship Oregon had gone ashore near Cbe-Foo. Early last week Admiral Hemey was directed to t-end this vessel AMERICANS ARE AMBUSHED AND FORCED TO WITHDRAW. Cbpyrtrtted. 1). by tha A-cclatd Prs. Taku, Juue 27. The greatest anxiety exists concerning the foreigners at Pekin. Admiral Kempff believes that large re-enforcements are necessary to reach ing Pekin. 3Iajor Waller's command, and al so four hundred and forty Rus sians, were ambushed three miles from Tien-Tsin, on June tlii. They -were compelled to retreat, MINISTERS REPORTED IN CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE AT PEKIN. SPECIAL BY CABLE. Che-Foo, June 28, via Shanghai, ffune 30. (Copyright, 1900, by "the Kew York Journal and Advertiser.) It is reported that the foreign Min isters at Pekin are inside the Tsung Li Yamen (Chinese Foreign Ofiioe'i. FOUGHT CHINESE REGULARS. Seymour Describes His Retreat Four Americans Killed, Twenty-Five Wounded. london. June 20. 3 a- m. The adventures wern krpt In check Iy rifln firo in front, Cf the harf-ushtlns allies under Admiral wMIe their position was turned ly a pirty Beymour, their reachlns Antim, twelve t marine and seamen under -Major Joln Wlles from PeUIn, the decMon to retreat, t hc"- "ho rushed and occupied one of the th9 capture of r.ee and immense stores of 'J -n. fenced modern arms and ammunition, affordins two Kuns. and then crowed the river an I material for a strenuous defence ui-til re- capturrd them The armory wig rnt -jc- lleved all this Is told In a dispatch from Admiral Seymour received by the Admiralty ftt midnight, which runa ai follows: "Tien-Tsin, June 27. ia Chc-roo, June 10:05 p. m. Have returned to Tien-Tsin with the forces, having been unaole to rcich I'c- kln by rail. On June 13 two attacks on the I advanced guard were made ly the nosers. "who were repulsed with considerable loss to them and nor.e on our side. On June 24 the Boxers attacked the train at Lacg Tang In Urge numbers and with great de termination. We repuleed them with a ios3 of about 1W hilled. Our loss was five Ital ians. "Th same afternoon the Boxers attacked the British guard left to protect Lofe sta tion. Re-enforcements were fent back, anil the enemy were driven off. with 1U0 killed. Two of our seamen were wounded. "We pushed forward to Anting and en caged the enemy on June 13 and June It, In flicting a loss of lis. There were no cas ualties on our side. Itctreat Ileeuii. "Extensive destruction of tho railroad In our front having made further advance by Tall Impossible. I decided on June 1C to return to Yang-Tsun, where It was pro posed to organize an adtance by the river to Pekin. After my departure from Ling Tang two trains, left to follow- on, wcro attacked on June IS by Boxers and imperial troops from Tekln. who lost from 400 to E00 killed. Our casualties were slc killed and forty-eight wounded. These trains Joined me at Yang-Tsun tho tame evening. "Mie Ycng-Tsun station n found en tirely demolished and the trains could not lie moved. Tho force, being short of pro visions and hampered with wounded, com pelled us to withdraw on Tien-TFln, with, "which we had not been in ccmmuntcatlon for six days and our supplies had been cut off. "On June 19 the wounded, with necessaries, Started by boat, the forces marching along- elde the river. Opposition was experienced during the whole course of the river from early every village, the Boxers, when de feated In one village, retiring to the next, and skillfully retarding our advance oy oc cupying well-selected positions from which they had to be forced often at the rolnt t the bayonet and In face of a galling lire difficult to locate. A Mglit March. "On June 23 we made a night march, arriving at dajbreak opposite the imperial rmory. above Tien-Tsin, where, after friendly advances, a treacherous, heavy Are w-opened while our men were exposed M the opposite river bank. The enemy LOCATION CONFLICT. from IIons-Kons to Taku. Captain Wilde Is her commander. She left llmtc-Koii:: last S.ituid.iy night, two days ahead of her expected departure, and had on board in addition to her i ocular crew, KM s.iiloi.s and marines, taken to Hons Koiijj from .Manila b. the Zatiro. The distance s-he had to navel ii :t iiiiiimi i n minis, iiiii tiiii j"iiiiii i. COUP AT PEKIN FEARED. London. June SO. The Sh.inshai cor- lespor.dent ,f the Daily Kxpros says: Jung I.u. former Uoncralissimo of the r"lt'sL' roues, who was dismissed by the Empress Donajrer when she desig nated I'll Chun as heir npparent to the I throne, has lroniulgated an older to all Viceroys and Governors not to ohev im- ...!..i ...is..... i i.... t j'riiui niii.t'' i-m-ii juice i one in. iins is interpreted to mean another coup d'etat is foreshadowed, and it Is be lieved that a new Emperor will lie pto ciaimed." Iheh Americans abandoning a inch ritle and a Colt's gun, losing four killed and seven wounded. American casualties, in relief of Tien-Tsin follow: Killed Private John Hunter and Nicholas. Wounded Sergeant Taylor, Cor poral Pedrick and another. Lieutenant Irwin and Cadet Pet- Uingill, with forty men, were found in good condition at Tien-Tsin. They have notilled the authorities that they will hold the Govern ment responsible for their safety. The Governor of Shan-Tung has informed all foreigners inland that he is unable longer to afford them protection. upled by the combined forces Determined attmpt to retake the armory were made on the following day. but unsuccessfully. "Found Immense stores of guns, arms and ammunition of the latest pattern Several guns v.ere mounted In our defence and shelled the Chinese fon lower down "Ilavina found ammunition and rice, wo could have held out for some days, but, be ing hampered with large numbers of wounded. I sent to Tjen-TMii for a re lieving force, which arrhed on the morn ing of June 23. The urmory waa evacuated and the forces arrived at Tjen-Tsm on Juno 25. We burnd the armory." Sejmourn Cnxuultleii. Casualties to date: British-Killed, 27; wounded, 75. American Killed. 4; wounded. 23. French Killed. 1; wounded, 11. OSerman Killed. 12; wounded. C2. Italian Killed. 3; wounded. 3. Japane.se Killed. 2; woundul. 3. Austrian Killed. 1; wounded, l. Itusslan Killed. 10; wounded. 27. An Wnril from MinlMrr.s. There Is absolutely no authentic word as to the whereabouts of th member." of the legations, although abundant reports from Chinese sources s.iy that they wer safe a few days ago. The Bally Mail's Shanghai correspondent, telegraphing jc.-terday, sas; "An Imperial decree his been sent to all the Vicerojs, 4dlslng them that the for (ign Ministers were safe In Pekin on June 23. and affirming that the Government would protect them. This Is authentic and reli able. I received It through a high Chinese official having means of communication from the capital to Shanghai, by courier to Pao-Ting-Fu and thenc by telegraph. I.I II LAG cham; ijhtaimju. SPBCIAI. BY CABI.B. London. Saturday. June 30. (Copj right. 1900, by the New York Herald Company.) A special dispatch to the Daily Telegraph, dated Canton, Thursday, via Hong-Kong, Friday, saj.s: 'The sudden and unexpected arrival of an edict late last night from the Emperor Rnd Empress Dowager has prevented the departure of Viceroy LI Hung Chang for the north on tho American flagship Brook 1 n. Arrangements for his sailing had been quietly completed by American Consul ltob crt McWade and Commander Mclean of tho United Stated gunboat Don Juan de Austria, which b now at Canton. The possibility of a rebellion in Canton and the Imperative necessity for the Immediate or ganization of a properly armed and reliable corps of 10.000 men are among the chief reasons for the edict detaining him here. "About 130 pirates. Boxers and other crlm- Hon of the naval olhcials hero nas that Wr ,mo n:"1"a aa a"" I if the vessel made ri-cord time she would '',ni1 :l u":" "r W ,n be at Taku In six days. T.i-d.ty is the O ''M"1'"'' vl"'" possession .f sixth the Oregon has been on her voyage, i l'ekln and afsinue iharfje of the J s that In all jirolKibility -he nui-t lie1? Clune-e Kmjilte. Thi.s is denied at in the tiemity of Chi'-roo. if she nnlu- WasldnsMii. tained her reputation as a fast battle- The Kmpress Dowager has or- J s1,il'- clertil I.i Ilmig Ch-itic to lemaln nt !MiiS iiuilnil Kempff. ri'ioits tli.it the J rs mil rmrimifrs :irc not ullh Seymour's, column. This, news h.is nniu-oil tlio giavest niiptvhen- Iiiii :it V:i.Iiiiitini. u heir it now is fi'aud tlint tin- or.-.r l::is 2i:ip- Iic'llcd til .Minister ClillSlT. i Xntliins ti"U known concern- iiij till vvlietc.-ihouls of the Mlil- IstOI. It Is llellfVlll thev ire Mill In l'el.in, perhaps, seipii'slered in the Iiii)erial I'al.ioe to protect them I pint the Chinese ninlis. I'mir Americans v.ere killed and O iiinurV iutei national force. vv hlch got within twelve miles of IVLiu before it was fnmd to retreat. O The lMttlesJilp Oregon Is reported a-liore lifty-ilve miles noith of Che- Admiral Itemey. alwiard the

Ji ItrtitMlti t ..ii.lt)n.l d. i-.i..Ii I'.il it A j tiii-iiiii.iii i.im nei Wednesday, i.n uhidiihiv the f Mnth Infantiy aNo is due there. 4 It is reported fiom l'.ins that the i, i 4 C.intt n. The Viceroy on YVodno.s- Z j day aiMil i:to meinbeis of the T l.iwhss eieuien J a wjrning. nt to be upiie.itfcu as lna!s wore bolieailnl pl,nlay by I.t Hun? J Chane nlcr.. to terror'- ttip lawlfs clc- meIlt- wh.'.c.fc ""'d:' to l,e rei,reSiWl1 "1,n aa tron hand. NEWS FROM MISSIONARIES. They Are Keptirting Conditions in China to Home Of ikes. New York. June 29 The International Committee of the Y. M C A. to-day re ceived from Secretary LewN located at Shanghai, the folowing answer tc a cable gram sent him lat Mond.iv. asMiig for in formation concerning i:o!.rt I' elalhy. In ch.irge of the work at Tien-Tsin, and his family: "Shanghai. June 2S fJalUva are believed to have e-captd. J'naWe to conimuricate with them, aj the telegraph line Is broken to Tten-Tin. Have applied t' Consul at Che-Foo to trv obtain further particulars." A letter i-howlrg that tie disturbance In China Is widespread has Just been received by A. I). V.mdenburg, who Is In the busi ness department of tho l'resbvterian Board of Foreign Missions, at 136 nfth avenuo. The letter Is from Mr. YanJenburg's brother. Doctor E. C VnnJenburs. a medi cal missionary at Ncxloa. in the Island of Hainan The letter, which was written about the middle of May. states that there w.t a. band c-f roblcrs. l.Ow strong. In the mountains back of Xodoa. Tho town Is ninety miles In.vud, and without protection. The townspeople wanted the ml-:onar!e-s to let them have their gnns. so they could fight the robbers. The missionaries declined, on the ground tlint the treaty forbade such a course The robbers be Ingel to a ociety known by the name of I.ol They are sup-IK-ed to be' an nfT&hou! of tbe Boxers. In his letter Doctor nndenburg says: "Latelj the thie-.es just below here have Leen robbing and pillaging r.nd they took one tov nlout 13 veais old up the hills fif teen miles from here, and held Mm until $."W was paid, si verj large sum for these people. The Christians in n village ealled Slnk-Tsag. not far below here, have bun here witn tears In their eje to end them our rltbs, hut as it is against the treaty, I believe, we had to refuse them. .M that vil lage they have built a squart fort, two itorles about four feet high, oflira! b'loks. s-o as to be able to keep thieves away from their gat-s Tho Hevcrend Doctor Arthur J. Brown, one of the secret. irles of the I'resVj tcrlan Board, to-dav s-nt the following c.il le to the Beverend V. O IJlterlch, secretary of the inltdon at Che-Foo: "Spare no xpense to save lrcbjtiTlan missionaries." Doctor Drown also cabled the IJe'.rrcnJ George F. Fitch at Shanghai a follows: "Order Killing missionaries to Port. Cjble liar t leu la in. Where Is Morris?" Kullng is a mountain town, 47) mil up the Yang-tse Itlver. and tlftetn miles from the river. The s:,.arn(.rs on the Yang-tse are run by foreigners, but there are C'.ir.tso forts all along the rlvvr. jnd If trucbln should extend down to that region, the mis sionaries at Kullng would W cut off from the civilized world. The Morris nferred ttf Is the Beverend Doctor S. Morris. He I supposed to be at Kullrg. .is are two med ical rnllinarles. Doctors Samuel Cochr.m and II W. Bojd Mrs Cochran ami Mrf. Boyd were aNo there at l.it accounts. NO MORE VOLUNTEERS. Congress MiM Act Itefore They Can IJe Ku listed. Waf hingtcn, June 23 The folluwin? state ment Is published by the War Department: "The War Department is In d'lilj receipt of Utters and telegrams irom all sections of the country tendi ring the strvices cf iiidliiduals and organizations la the event of war lietweeii the United Mates and China. To all of there there can be but one reply. Bv the act of March 2, 1S3J, tho President was authorized to ia!se .a force of not more than S.",(") volunteer", which volunteer force shell continue In service onlv during the necessity therefor, and not later than June 1901. and by the act of April 22. ISM. the volunteer army of the United States can b" m.iSrtniiud only dutins the existence of war. and shall be ral.s-d .rl organized only atter Congress bus er rhall have authorized the President raNe .uch a force or to call Into tho actual service of tbe United States the mllltla of the sever il States. "It therefore nsts with Congress and not with tho President to mciease tho volun teer force, and while the War Department cannot lx other than cr.i titled at these prompt nnd spontaneous evidences of pa triotism on the part of the people It can only rfply to each and every such tender of assistance that there Is no authority of law for the acceptance of any volunteer troops other than those no'v In the service." SEYMOUR'S LOSSES. British Casualties Alone Officially Numbered at 1:1:5. Loudon, June 23. In the Houc of Com mons to-day the Parliamentary Secretary of Torelcn Office. William St. John Brod erlck, announced that the British losse-3 with Vice Admiral Seymour's force, which, with the rest of the relief force, had re turned to Tien-Tsin. June 2C were: Killed Captain Herbert W. H. Beyts (Royal Marines) and twenty-four men; wounded, seven officers nnd ninety-one men. Mr. Brodcrlck added that the returns of the foreign casualties were Incomplete, but the total was supposed to be sixty-two killed and 312 men wounded. In conclus'on. Mr. Broderick said that the most recent reports that had reached the Government pointed to the legationers be Inc still at Pekin. "THE JAPAN'S FLEET IS MOVING. Mobilizing at Taku for Unknown Purposes Chi nese Ministers May Get Passports. itnpi'rsi.ie ppeciai.. Washington. June 2J. Authoritatlvo In formation has been rtcelved in an oiliciil quarter here that Japan has issue.! orders for the mobilization of an exceptionally large naval force at Taku. What the object cf this Imposing naval demontratlon Is administration officials can only conjecture. Certainly it is not for the purpose of moral. ly ci-erclng the Chlnse Government, nor cm It be that Japan d.s'rs to re-enforce her land detachment by sailors from the tli et, for the reason that she has now about 3,() troops at Taku. It Is the disposition of officials here to regard the action of the Tokin officials as an intimation to the wjrld that whatever happens in China, Japaa propeses to bo In a position to de fend her own interests. Xo Information of the composition of tho Japanese fleet can be obtaltud here. It Is slated that Japanese men-of-war, up to a few- days ago, at least, were In preponder lng force at Taku and It Is, therefore, hard to understand why ro-enforcemenls are considered necessary. So far as known here the Governments interested in China are still acting In harmony, and from present indications will continue to do so, at least until Pekin is captured, and it b learned whether the Ministers are dead or are safe. Russia has protested with every cvIJmico of sincerity that as peon as the trouale in China Is at an end she will withdraw her troops. It may be. however, that Japan deems It wise to have a strong force at hand to see that not only Ku-sla. but other nations do nothing to enhance their uwn interest to her disadvantage. It is the expectation of high officials that If the foreign Ministers have bten killed or ore held as hostages, tho Powers will deem It wise to hand the Chinese rcp.--s.ii-tatlvcs accredited to them their passports. There Is no disposition to act hastily. ..Ho lster Wu Ting Fang, who Is accredited to the United States. Is held in high esteem In Washington, and the authorities fully un derstand that If he could have prevented .ho outbreak which has occurred he would WASHINGTON Fear That the Worst Has Happened to Conger Cabinet Meets No Powers' Agreement. r.Eruituc srECi-.Tj. Washington, June 23 Pessimism has dis placed the optimism which prevailed last night in ofllcl.il circles In reference to the foreign legations In China. It Is generally believed now that the foreign Ministers are either diad or h!d as hostages. If they are prisoners In the hands of the Chinere. then the Powers can only hope to rescue them by seizing the roval family of China and the persons of the chief court functionaries at Pkln. That this will be done with the utmost dispatch, on general nrlnciphs. without waiting for further ad vices. Is not doubted in Washington. There will he no further pirlev with j China." said a Cabinet otneer to-nay nrter a long' session of the members of the Presi dents official family. The Cabinet meeting, at which Doctor Hill. Assistant Secretary of State, was present in place of Secretary Hay. was the most Important nnd interest ing of nnv of its meetings held since the Chinese situation became acute. The dis cussions were largely between me- i ic-s.ue-i.. and Mr. Hill nnd the President and Secre tary of War Root. The determination that the Kmpress Dowager should no longer bo con.-ldcrcd In the solution of tho difficulties which this ...mf u encountering in China, was largely due to the fact that Admiral Kempff had cabled the positive news that the Min isters we.-e not with the Sejmour column which had arrived at Tien-Tsin Another Cabinet officer said after the meeting: There la no intention of concealing the -ravest upprehensions of the President. The news from Admiral Kempff Is most alarming, and every crtort will be put forth to secure news of the American Minister whether alive or de-ad." Onlrm to American unioerx. As a result of the Cabinet meeting, two long cab'i grams were prepared, one to Ad miral Itemey. which he will receive on hU arrival at Nagasaki, for which place he allcd on the Brooklsn to-day from Hong Kong, and tho other to General MacArthur. Both of these dispatches were In cipher. It can be stated, however. In a general way that Admiral Bemey was Instructed to make an aggressive effort to reach I'ckln, whether or not he Is assisted by other troors than Americans. By the time Ad miral Itemey reaches Taku the Ninth In fantry will be getting asbcrc and he will go forward with the marines and sailors from all American shirs rendezvousing at Taku and the military expedition from the Philippines. Remey and Colonel Liscum will have about two regiments to begin the advance with and they will fight their way to Pekin even If the whole command Is sacrificed In the effort. The cablegram to General MacArthur deals with the question of more troop3 for China than he has Indicated that he can spare. He has designated the Ninth, the Fourth and the Twentieth Infantry regi ments and a part of tho Sixth Artillery for service In China, to which has been added from Washington the Sixth Cavalry. General MacArthur is asked whether he can send more troops with safety. In the event that he cannot, tbe President pro- RRYAN ON HIS FARM. Fourteen Excellent Half-Tone Pictures from New and Exclusive Photographs vill be found in The Sunday Republic To-Morrow. By far the most interesting set of photographs printed this year. HALF A HUNDRED OTHER BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED HALF TONES. SUNDAY REPUBLIC IS certnlnlv have done so There is no dispo sition to banish Wu unless the facts siitiII warrant such action, and facts are very slow lu finding th'Ir way from Ctntia. i C'blnu'M Pnture Aot SpMIimI. Careful Inquiry made in ufficlal nnd diplo matic circles here to-O.iv failed to elicit any Information confirmatory of the report from Parl3 that the Pov.(r3 have leuhed an agreement In resj'ct to China for the mat -u nance of the statu ipnv as rcgrf-ds spin rei of Influence and commercial .irk ements, nnd also respecting the nature of 'lie guar antees and compensations which will Im demanded from China. The Paris dispatch vice, would have been so foolhardy a to also stated that the agreement lised tbe permit a mass.cre of the Ministers of for Internatlonul army of occupation at N". i rign countries, jj jj, possible, of course, men. of which the United Suites Villi supply that the Ministers may have VjOne north J.dO. It Is said upon authority "hat .il lutely no mgotlallons of the kind h ive been participated In bv the United States. IJ Is copredcil that there m y have been some exchanges of notes on the part of l.urope.n Powers which have not jet bc-en brought to tho attention of this Government, but thl Is not thought likely. None of th- em bassies appears to be Informed of the agree ment, nnd the diplomats acipt the re-tort with great reserve. An official of the State Department, who dlcuss'd the International phase of the Chi nese situation, said that the only proposi tion thus far discussed rtl.ite to the pro tection of foreign life and propertv. It l not the Intention of the United States nor. po fur as he knew. Is it the Intention of any Power, to precipitate dlsculon of the final solution of the Chinese question until the f ite of the foreign legations is fip.ally estab lished China undoubtedly will be e-ompelled to pay a heavy Indemnity, especially if the Ministers have been murdered nnd. appre ciating this fact, the Tsung I.I Yarnen. ac cording to thl" authority, probably has taken care to see that they weru provided with nil necessary protection. It seem to be the settled belief of the authorities that the rule of the Empress Dowager must be brought to a close and It Is expected that as soon as Ptkin Is captured the Powers will take measures for instituting n more mod ern government than now exists. NOT HOPEFUL. poses to send the artillerymen cqulppc-1 as infantry that can lie spared from this country. The President Is exceedingly anx ious to do everj thii.g possible to avoid call ing Congress In extra session to provide troops for China and the Philippines. I'c'iv Troou Avnlliilile. The Secretary of War was called on by the President to-day for nstatinietit show ing where the troops could come from In the event, which Is expected, of a long anil arduous campaign In the interior of China. The only infantry hi this count r are tne so-called home battalions, ar:gr gating 3,."- mm secretary Itoot MiggiMed the use of artillerymen fq'iipped as Infantry, and that the two cavalry regiments other than the Sixth, which has been ordi reel to China. proceed without diversion to tho Philip pines. Gei.eral MacArthur, It Is known, has ad vised against the removal of moro thai 4.lj or S.W) men from the Philippines, and It Is this advice which is embarrassing the President, and which has made necessjry the consli'era'lon of a call for volunteers. The State Department, the President anil the Navy Department all were exasperated to-day bv Admiral" KcmptTs dlspatch.whieh was barre-n of detHlls regarding Captain McCalla and about 201 American sailors and marines, who were in the Seymo'i- expedi tion which suffered severely by death, wounding and sickness. Kcmptl'M Fulliire. There Is more than a hint to-day h.it Admiral Kiinpft will bo the subjtct of a court of Inquiry after Admiral Remev ar rives and n ports to the Navy Department It Is pointed nut that Admiral Kcmprf had Jut as much opportunity of getting details to 1 Is home Government as did the British officers, who sent details vhieh were read In Iarllament to-day. Admiral Kemplfv.as characterized by one high official as "prob ably an able officer v.Ith a frugality of language" Adn-Iral Kempff. It Is also held, rhoull have Joined In the bombardment of the Taku forts. Ofllrlnln Atilniieil. The State Department officials were nlarmed over the news sent by Kempff that the Ministers were not with the Seymour column. One official, however, has not given up the hope that the Ministers are safe and it Pcl.in He is pinning his faith to the cable published In last Monday's Re public, which gave the all-Important fact that the Ministers were at I'ckln on tho 19th. This official to-day, con.-ncntlng on the fact that there bad been nothing yet to contradict the cable, said: "I have only one theory to account for the preent mjsterlous Mate of affairs. I believe that the Ministers on the 13th asked for their passports or had been handed them by the Chinese Foreign Office. The chances are that when the Kmpress Dow ager found that, from tho temper of her army. It would be unsafe to send the M'n Isters out of Pekin, she simply had them sequestered, and In all human probability she chose the Imperial palace as the place of safety, having of course, first spread the report that tbe Ministers had gone to Join the Seymour column. Such things are In keeping with the romaaUc dolcza of the BETTER THAN A MAGAZINE. FREE TO ALL. Call on your nearest druggist TO-DAY and get a FREE sample of RED CIRCLE PILLS The best I.iver, Kidney and Stomach Remedy OX KARTII. Try it at r Imiitrtit r.:litrp eeber n iTMf mirn- mrh tfolr:,.. hai.i fL.n nti.o ,t.AC .c ..an... ,..ui ii, till.. K. (Iflirr Mippoftltlonn. "I am not vet disrobed to believe tht so Mirewd a woman as the Kmpres Dowag-r. with the bent lit of Itusan diplomatic cd- anil proceeded to the Great Wall to go out .f the country, but that theory is very ilrmmv A more probable siippo'dtlon Is that they might have gone up through Manchur'u under Russian escort, as bv go ing In that direction they would hf.ve es caped the horde of Boxers wh3 were con centrating between Pekin and Tien-Tsin. "The Mlnlsurs. of course, knew that Russia had mobilize.! an Immense army In the direction of Pekin from the north. I would rather hazard the guess, nowever. that the Ministers are safe and that they wlll some day have an Interesting story to tell of tluir sequestration lu the palace of the Dowager Bmpre-s. jf this theory, however. Is not correct, or If the Empress has permitted any misfortune to come to the Ministers, there will be a long and bloody war. In which the United States will play a prominent part until peace has been declare d and a new form of government established or a new dynasty pu: en tho throne In China. Consuls nu it Viceroy. The Cabinet dlscu'sed to-day the terms of the proposed agreement between the Consuls and the Viceroys looking to the protection of foreign Interests in the south ern provinces of China, hut did not ratify it. The document In Its Inception and vari ous stages of development was regarded as open to such doubt as to warrant the be lief that the foreign Consuls as a body cer tainly revr entered into the agreement. He"ides providing special exemption for tha Vicerojs from responsibility for rioting. miiruer nnd pillage in the treaty ports, ff any fore'gn warship should enter a port In violation of the agreement no safeguard was Interposed in the case of warships whoe commanders might be unaware of the prohibition against entry There was, monover, an apparent contilet between some provision". Under the circumstances the Cabinet took nosttps even to ascertain bv Inquiry cf Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai whether the agreement was au thentic arsl he had signed It. It was as surr d that If be had done so he would have acquainted the department. So tho matter w-.is dro .d Xmy Hard nt Work. The Naval OrJnanee Bureau has bespoken the output of most of the guns and ammu nition In the posses-Ion of private ordnance firms In this country. To-day Rear Admiral O'Nfil wrote the American OrdnanceCnm panv of Ilartfcrd. Conn., asking at what price the Government could obtain all the Hotchkl"s and lmllar tvpe of ordnance In Its iHisse-sion. An order has been given the Eame firm by the Navy Department for eighty guns of various caliber, from the c re-pounder variety to the three Inches, with lo.ofo rounds of shell. Thi3 lot will cost the Government JiTD.0'). The Naval Ordnance Bureau Is in fine condition as t supplies for war. Barge shipmtnts are being made across the Con tinent. In addition to the large lot of armor-plerc-Ing shell for which propoaLs were askrd v. strrdav by General Butflugton. Chief Ord nance Officer of the Army, a circular call has been Issued for smaller projectiles and for ammunition, the total cost of which will be nboit "-W.04. The ordnance officers have purchased a vast quantity of powder for small arms against the need tbere may be for placing a large body of troops in China. Orders have alro teen Issued to send about pt.Ort additional tons of coal to Manila from iJimbert's Point, near Norfolk. The matter of transporting a large body of troops In a time of emergency gives the army Quartermasters a good deal of con cern To-day additional authority was given Ayer's Malaria and is a positive cure for chills and fever, ague, ma laria, and all the distressing complaints due to living in a malarious district. It is not "tasteless": it was made to conquer chills, not simply to please the palate. It has 'a pleasant, appetizing, slightly bitter taste, which makes it most acceptable tonic in all cases of general debility. 1 ccr .-.IJUru snj rtgue cure mi oetn iae ir.cuij oi umj mj US neirr fn.il rtmnl)- Iik- i: for fever and ague." Roiixt Smith, Park;! R-pis, Mini., Jza. 1900, I "I hareuicl Aver'- Makria ani Ague Cure with very tatifactory resclo forl chilla an4 malaria, even after all other remedies hare failed. I Wiluami, P.M., Belknap, 13., Nov. it, 1899. 50c a bottle. once and you will say so. the purchasing officers at Boston, Philadel phia. New- York and Chicago to buy ma terial. The amount Involved will reach tha sum of nearly Jl.iv.fl0". Tlif AYno-Nnng: Fort. Attention was called to-day by a naval officer who saw service In the K.ist during: the Franco-Chinese war to the reports that the Chinese are mounting additional guni on the Woo-Surg forts and arc collectlns a fleet In Shanghai Harbor. "I don't mean to scare people." he said. In an interview, "but It reeras to mo that the Powers should without delay take pos session of the Woo-Sung forts and the war ships belonging to China lying In the har bor. The Woo-Sung forts aro five miles below Shanghai, nnd If It becomes neces sary to drive their garrison out. the Chi nese soldiers will retreat through the city, murdering and looting foreigners. You per haps have noticed that natives are leaving Shnrghal In large numbers, and this Is a, preity good Indication of what may hap pen. During the Franco-Chinese war. though the French did not attack the Woo Sung forts, it was expected they would do so, and every night our men-of-war wer prepared to defend the American settle ment In case of attack by the Chinese." XI nr People Oat of Ten. Suffer with constipation. Nine times out of ten the Red Circle Pills will relieve it. And unlike other remedies tho cure Is perma nent, leaving the bowels in u normal condi tion. NAVY'S PREPAREDNESS. Every Precaution Taken That Sliips at Taku Shall Have Fuel. Washington, June 29. A sign of the pre paredness of the navy for any emergency that may arise In the East is exhibited In the alacrity with which Admiral Bradford, the chief of the Equipment Bureau, has taken step to maintain a supply of coal In readiness at convenient points for naval use. Almost before there was any misgiving as to the result of the Boxer movement In China, the Equipment Bureau was look ing over the colliers purchased In the Spanish-American War and since lying out of commission at the navy yards, with a view to loading them up at unco for foreign serv ice. Steps have been taken to anticipate tha arrival of these ships In Chinese waters by diverting rearer cargoes of coal to Ad miral Renter's support. The Navy Depart ment to-day received news of the arrival at Slnsarore- of the Ataka,. with 6.(109 tons ot coal aboard. She Js on the way from Nor folk to Manila and put in to Singapore for orders. She probably will be diverted to Taku, carrvlng her cargo directly to Ad miral Remey. The MIo-rl 1'neIOc Rallmir Is now operating a through sleeping car line between St. louN and Wichita. Train leaves St. IjjuIs dally at S.10 p. m. INDIAN UPRISING FEARED. Settlers Xear the Minnesota-Canada Line Alarmed. RRPUBUC M'KCIAI.. Duluth, Minn.. Juno 29. F. A. King, Register of Deeds of Itasca County, carna down to-day from tho Rainy Lake country with a report that the settlers are fright ened there over an Indian uprising. Indians from both the American and Canadian sides are gathering nt Red Gut Bay, and the settlers are coming In from the outlying districts. The Indians have aclnmed them selves with feathers and war .paint. Serl- ous trouble Is feared. Ague Cure to all. It is a spienaia; All druggists. ,J .-Maa U w.frt-s-ia-swfc. rfsMsl. .sr

Page 4

TP-. f THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1900. if Mi 1 111 t r 'fe- I FS-K". lllr Contagious Eradicated Forever Without On account of Its frlnhtful lild eousness Contagious Blood Poison 1 commonly called the king of all venereal diseases. It may le either hereditary or contracted. Orrce the system la tainted with It the dis ease may manifest Itself in th InSiiriniie form of scrofula, eczema, rheu 1111UI IUU2 ,n:,tlc j,alns. stiff or swollen Joints. Remedies. emotions or copper-cuiorea spuis on the faoj or body, little ulcers In the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, f ailing out of the hnlr or ejebrows. and finally a leprous-llko dtcuy of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or simi lar sypmtom, you nro cordially Invited to consult me Immediately. If I find cur fears are un founded. I will quickly unburden our mind. Hut If vour constitution Is Infected with Contagious Mood Tolson. I will tell ou so frankly ami show jou how to get rid of it. My special treatment for Contagious Blood Poison is practically the result f mv life work, iind is indorsed bv the best hvs- clans of America and Kurope It contain" no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It noes to the ver bottom of the ilNcaM and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon ev cry Finn and symptom of Contagious Hlood Poison disappear ram j.Ietelv and forever The blood, the tissue, the fleh, the boiies and the whole system are cleansed, purified nnd restored to perfect health, and the patient rreptred anew for the duties and pleasures of life. I also cure to sti cured VARICOCELE. PTltlCTrr.H. POISON. NnP.VO-PEXl'AL DKBILITY and all rifles complications and associate diseases and uaknrM of men. To these maladies alone 1 have earnestly devoted 22 of the best jeurs tf my life. Physicians having stubl.orn cases to treat are cordially Invited to consult with me. I make no charge for prlvite counsel and give to each patient a legal contract In writing, backed by abundant cipltnl to hold for mv proml Is it not worth your while to investigate a euro that ha? made life anew to multitudes" If you cannot call at mv office, wri'e me yours.vmptoms fully M Lome treatment by correspondence Is nlwajs successful. Address all communications to COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, REPUBLIC FORM CHART. Fair Association spring and summer meeting- Thirt -eolith racing d.:v, Krlday. June 23. Weather clear, track fast. "T"7 First race, purse JJ.O, 4-jear-ol"s and upward, selling, one mile and seventy J J yards: Ind. HORSED. 2H4 ,'uada-s 214 sam Lazarus 114 ilrcn Chancellor..., If8 IBlrdle i!av 2vs (Hungry Hill 104 Nannie I. Sli Mr 1-hlllp Sldne In) .Lecnap 212 (Aunt Jan :wt. s. u. V

S" 101 i7 s ic 2 1W 3 10 to: s 1' 4 s'l i ".not trt fal- Wen cleverly: "eeond easily. VVlnr-r Ihvtidman Co ch. c. 4. by Imp .l.ani Itonnie Ljss Klrt two apparently outclawd othfr lrrn Chancellor. irr none too well, I'.a Llied Ftronc' r.lrJle Mar iilhl at the flnlh. Huccrr lllii al-o collar-ed- Time :(5. :S. iJ. 1SU. 1:15'. l:v. I'ost 1 minute. 228 Second race, purse 0. maiden 2 ir.i. iionsna. wt. TT?K.;pa Greece 113 1M jMlntara JJJ Obia. "J IM !-'e.th!nir J'1' 1H Ua Clc-illa 'J 594 Oeloratna Ui H (Ocely Tborr.c3p 110 Klttls Arrctronc HO 11 ltererla HO S. '1. t Irk 1 3 7 4 4 :-a 3 T i 64 3 s s Si. 1 3 4" rnk .i-irt rjoor tVcn driven out: second ame. VVlr.r-r J. tv. Oriene's ch. t. h The Iliro IHrd IMna Grrethe best; Obla ran a c-ackinK race f n-m a bad art and nill dj to wat.-h Min(ara lan to notch. Peethlnic oft imortr. Ida. cicalla ault haalj-. Time :13. S. -Jfr,. :UU. X:f. Post 13 ralnutea. 229 Third race, purse $300. I-year-olds. selling, one mile: Jvt. s. 1. S. K S r. I Til" i i i :no is j'i t HJ 13 V 2' 3' 2l 3 S Clk 'i3 6' 3' 110 s nk Tnk C T". 4U 101 S S t. T i" 5' HI 330 4 4"i 4 im 7 j e s lit 4 4 lao r 3' S lri3. 1I0RSE3. IVVoodtrlco ill 'Marie G. Eron Sli (Arrnand 113 IMorris Volmer.... 21. I;rey Forg 1 El Casey ai ;narrlea 3V3 Lexell ctnrt cood VTon htrilly. ond drivlrc. Winner H. Ilobin-on s ch c 3. by Imp UooOmo-,, -Cantatrice. Winner looked beet. Grer Font-. Armarni and Vnlmer pincred at Jlrt turn Ar raand cloird with dctermtnaUcn. Bad r!3 on Mcrrts olratr. Woodtrlce ran n to J?"i and bid ,n SU. ITS. M. 103. UX. 1:M. Post 7 minutes. --rv Fourth race, purs JjOO. 3-year-olds and upward, selling, two and one-ehth J.OJ miles: Ind. IIORSC3. Wt. H. Hile.l 311 ?4) Duk of ilelhcflim S3 4".i 14 r. 3 ITnrcmer IW Leo rianter ?4 school airi lot lsl INaushty Girl Start rood Wot eased up: second ei'lly. Wlnrer W. It. Wlllla-rson s. Co.' hr. c. 3. bv Ji-n Gorv Mal-a It Winner th best and admirably ridden Trimmer made a run at nd f flrst mile. -Khlch klUed him oft at tno end. Duke o Melbourne r.nl-hed strorc. Time-. :alV. 1:1. IM1. 3-UH. ISH. 3M-U. C:S. 3:4 Tost 3 mlcutes. Zo Fifth rac?. purra t4?. 5-year-olds and upward, selling. ix and a half furlongs: Ind. HORSES. wt. s. i h. 1 4 1 V iu v v 1OT 6 6' nkf.... 1 44 1 lot 3 M 7 J I 7 1 A1 Harry Duko. 307 verity am fLcrd Neville.. 171 iTom Gllmore.. ..Uomlnls la Carina 110 tOohul Start fair Wen handilv; wrenl drlvLic. Wira-cr Iuis A. Cella's b. r.. by Duke of Mm trise imp. Memorial. Winner tho bet. Lord NeUlle could never eet uo from where h- eot off Verify ran -to his mark. Tirat :07. :ls"4. :Ci. :K'i. 1-1'i. Post 3 minutes. 232 Sixth race, purse J200. maiden 1 I i Ettins lrd. HORSES'. Wt. S. U. S. H. S. F. Jockej Open Clos I'l. li A.'elacto 110 1 3.1 Ta'.ley I S-3 I 7-3 Zi 3. itobert Jr..! vi 3 W 1, V J T. Woods 7 3 1 'Frank John'on..... 1" 3 nk o 4 A. Morr'son l I U 6 1W IIW? Patterson.... in S 1' 4i E J Wro.i. 11 I 1; 4 ITemus 113 3 t ma hurst I 1 3 S-M 133 Iirv Tortueas 110 sl s I), vltlto. IS no :i c.a. imlI viVifi 1i.ti.111w e?nr:l easily. Winner Mll!ltrn A- Junclilulh's li n Itr- Imn Florist lionna Pal. Winner a much the bst: trn with nih up s-traU;ht. finNMac strong Ki.bert. Jr., swerved an elhth out. all Is linprotinc and nIll win shortly. Frank Johnson Ha lf t el with d'-termlnati'-n. Time :124. -4. :37i. IrKS1. l"ost 3 minutes. CIXCIX.NATI HACKS. neorsle Won tlie? Hon.lieu. I'rutn Start to FInlah nt l.atouln. Cincinnati. O.. June 39 -Favorites and second choices divided the purses at Ln lonia to-day. Georgie was off In front in the handicap nt six and a half furlongs, and wts never headed. She ran the distance in 1-31. To-morrow will be the last day of the s-piinB meeting at Latonia. The Tobacco Stakes Is the star feature of the card. AVeather clear and hot; track fast. The summaries: First race, ilx furlonir Sackchen. IC4 (Ma n,n). 3 to 1. won. Miss Hu.l-nn. 1 illarsr-s-ri:er. 10 to 1. second; Guerdon. 1 Rob. 13 to 5. third. Time. 1U5. ITlncess Fredo.-a lfd Fire. Hansford. I-idy Kent. v" G WeLh. Mr ele. Felix. Onanctta. John Todd. I'ark. Admiri.1 and Old Coy also ran. "icond rare, one mile. relliac-Pprune t (Mat). 9 XO s, wan; ivaii.ii. v 1. tmmd. Flop. 107 UI. Wilson). to 3. ;hluL 11 ,1, iiik... In-i.nli.ir. Little nme. j:i- i.ini. iii.ij. Jitllv. Zonne and Marion Ljnch a,',t,lnv,,... Ttlrd race, seven furlonns srlUne "jtatlra. ins (Harshbereer). 7 to 3. .on. Celia Ik. M JlVst). slL eoeond; 1SU Stevens. 103 tLmn. M to 1. thl-d Time. 1.3S'. Ila M.irriy Mo let Parsons. Olinda. Brigtnle S.. Laura O, U and Fourth racJandicap. six anj a naif GeorKl H t"an Camp). :o won. ire Mirit Uethlehem. US (Michaels! J 1.1. rfYm'i: Aeushia SO (C. Murrh). 12 to t third. Time. 1.31. Foneda and v Inter also ran. Fifth race, me and a halt forlmw-Sam Lions. 11B tAker). 3 to 1. won: llentka.irt.10S i llrlttonl 7 to 3. eeon 1. Secundum 1W tH"S' tiriVr)7;t to 1. third Tin-' l:', alny Kay. Fairy bay. Krrana C. U. Florist Queen. M.sa Th.resa and MajmeEaden a!o ran. rt Sixth race, sevn furlor.KS.. f1,'n- -J?r.Yi. llaseraan. llo tW. Taylor). 7 to .VL'i'f' 107 (Lnch) 7 to 3. Seconal. Lnnomla. 113 (AkrJ. J to L third. Time. 1.3S. Caloocan. Fanusy bVarllla and llubel also ran. To-Daj's Latoiiln l.ntrlen. Fjst race, selllnc six furlorits: MacFleckno- yyl Vv fs My Butterfly SI lien Krot boctor Fi Klhj?r mi B...:"::dS JS5. fiss5T".::v:. j Eleinor Holmes 104 Utile Land- Second taw. flie furlonE: ,M r.cee W Itonnie Liak iiav Cherry W Kolheim sISiarTar.- "I-- -l'-'Tom nmbry I" XI lrd race, handicap, one mile: Peter Durye. JJ T"j?bland V;?, KSSff j::r::::.T. 5SS? j tr H-n.r.u. Charlie O'Brien Ss Fcurth race, selllr. mile and three-elnhths: illnnle B i( Banished J"i V?on Sanwn W ISenilejr B "t Te Doctor V... WlAberrgate JCi Ilfth race. aeUlnc. tha Tohacco Sukes. one Nettle Iteeeot Si?"Cz;"nl" '.liioi JJr. Brown l L& J1'"1 lv" lxth race, tlx and one-half furlongs: Miss BIdie lg VircinU T... J;3 ITobably l05 J.'ma Clark I J Frwuent v1"! 1an, JiJ F.lla Stewart .t.MS I AM rtda JJf Gennera 3 Mra. Orannan W fcuzon 103 Ljror Belle Uolly WaEner 1031 PACIFIC CHAMPIONS COMINfi. Tennis Expcrln Will Secli Laurels In the Kast. San Franrfsco, Cab. June 39. Tb Hardy brothers. Samuel P. and Charles Sumner, double tennis champions of the Pacific Coast, -will enter all tha Important tournaments In the East this season. Their erst tournament will be at ;hi caeo. July on the courts of the Kenwood Coun try Club, for the Western champlonhIp in t lneles. Next they nill cross rackets at the ipen tnurnamem at Masnolia. Mass. On July 33 they will enter the Eastern championship deuWes er.a slncles for the Lon?wood Cup. at the lnxw-ood Cricket aub. Boston, Mass On July 31 they wtll play at New Castle. N. II rn the Hotel Wentworth courts. Aurust 34 will and triers at Newport, entered lor United States national championship. Blood Poison micioit cook. 610 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS, iUO. s. -i V. Jocki J 1 I.iI t-sioe In- J. Woods i 4 ''lalle 21 U'nmnurst C" Kall.hv 7no is. l!t!l tdlmore iMcCann yoar oId fillits. live furlongs: netting. 1 Open CIom- ri. is I u 6-S I 4-S I 4 I o 3 1 z I to 4 I :o 4.1 r. i u I. i 15 4 li B'ttlnc I Or:i ol.ise PI I l-rr-1 JtkCJ S. rali.hr I ood Io-t Iale 'J I IfJllmore 4 ,Tttlle I T 'liallilt i SU A. Jlorrl.oT I L.e 1 C I Eettlrc. Jocke. fOpen.ClO'e, VI. N. HI'I Talley J. T. Woods Lined Morse I'rnwhum Hale MccVnn 4 M 30 5 J 4 11 1". I I Il'ttins F. Jockey". lOpfn nve n IJ T Woods.) S-; 11 TT li. S. n IX. Hill 35 3 6-i IS 3 (J Veods.. 4 "Talley 5 iC. Tarlor... c 41 I 3i-ttlnR Open Cloe PI Jocke. Is J. Wocvi... s-3 I 1-3 1 1-3 -l 1'lilmore 4 lv-S 3' 4 3' ITalley 41 'McCain 3'2 1 Jackon. C1 II T Woods. 7 ilal T-i l 3 3 3a 41 I l.ri :o ii ear old colts and RfdliiR. fie furlor.ps- ADVANCK GfAItU nos. Ca oud I'p cm Carry Ilerinnno In "(rail of Jnckcy Ilolnnd. Chlcajjo. June "3 The feature of the card at Washington Park to-day was the ap pearance in the same race of Advance Guard nnd All Gold. The two colts met In the second race at a mile, each carrlng 122 pounds. Advance Guard was a 2 to Z shot, and as pood at C to I wa obtainable against All Gold. The latter went out and made the pace, but It was on sufferance. Advance Guard cljsed In the stretch and ran over the Eastern colt ei-dly, while Lamachus. strongly ridden, also got up in time to nip the place. Garry Hermann was In a soft spot in the first race and he won, callcping. The dis placing of Holand by Caywood on the colt caused much comment. Onr."r Smith ..n 1 Trainer Hughes were dissatisfied with llo land's ride in the Derby, and his ride on Garry Hermann on Tuesday. The Oakwood Handicap Is the ftature to-morrow Sidney I.ucas. svam Phillips. Hangle and Cimuriah are among the starters. Summaries: Tlr-t nee. Air and ..ne half ftr.rnss Gj.ry Hermann, US Cayivvlj. 1 to 3. i3n by two lengths. The Ilraie. IV. tllisti 12 t" I. sevend; rancher. Ivi I-ln). 4) to 1. third Time. la',. Battue, Diincrlin. Hstnanl- and L(rt:".o a'ao ran. Second rare, one nita .Vli-mee itu-i'I. 132 fVltatoe). 3 to 5. won Ivinj ie:th. Jiti kIu. 112 (Cajwood). i lo L s-i:)iid, AH Gol I. (KnlKfct). to 2. tnlrd. T m-. 1 42 The Icbby also ran. Third race, crj mile. si-!.ins. Irlslj Jeael, (J. Walrhl.iwcn by a Itiul: l'n Crane. 1 (liuchnan, 2 to 1. seeail; Cteriv;, :il ifas stnl). IS to 1. third. Time. l.MV Mvijiad Iteserve. Tim Galney. Doctor S. C. Aires and Chauncey Fiher also ran. Fourth rac. mile nnd a sixteenth Buss-11 It 97 (J. Martin). 12 to 1, won b- a neck. Vohl-er. 97 (Knlpht). 3 to 2. s-cond. Insurrection. 0 llluchanan), 13 to 1, tblrd Time. l.U1- llar-i-k. Celeritaa and Barney F. also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs Tas on. 1-14 (H'i--hin-an). 4 to 1. won bfr four lenctlis. Fupii i-i dlo-.v-ell). S to 1). second: Lomond. HI (Henlti.;). 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:13J. Emigre ard IV'ii Os trand al ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling I'rinee riecty. Jl (Martin). 7 to 1, won by a head- Wax. ;i lltansoml. 4 to 1. second; Bed IMrate. lib (J. Miller). 1) to 1. trdrd. Time. 1:42.. Free Hand. Moroni and Bn-k also ran. To-O's Washlnntoii Park Kntries. First race, mile and twentv jards: The Elector 113 I Mellooole sj Ueutenant Glbon.. 107 J Serrano m lttnaldo Kvl Zoroaster ih Illehland Lad v: 1 Bannocklu.-n 13$ Flaiait 921 Second race, flie furlong: Kid Cox ..10SI Iiasance .111 .111 .111 .til .111 Queen a Iay ISS I Alard Seheck lienrv iert ...ii i xamoniiion s--hoolmastr ill I'ossart Jlmlnez Ill I Harry Hcrnden voikmann .11 1 Third race, the Oakwood Handicap, mile and an eighth: Banzle 13 1 Jelly Host i- fir ty NIsM lis I lUMiey Boy IS Cambrian lis Ei v Bice l.s Sldnev Lucas Its I Andes 104 Sam MillUips 112 1 'Tulla Fcno 102 Imp. Mint Sauce ...11) i 'Found 1, Courled as Huffnua entry. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling: Tbpmast .112 i Jim McClw.-y ..ve Ortmar Sam McKjever. Patreon sea KnUht Tne. Itcnmn .103 Cr.ieus ....lirt 1 .1 ....lis! ....103 ....:n Tulla Fonso Ilke Mills BerrnaJa I'rince Scales Blsnop lleea Honeyw.wd Fifth race, six furlongs: Yellow Tatl Ill I Alianto The Ladv In nice.. M7 i Hag-rdoa Middwood I'd I Ma Beach Sixth race, rile furlccgs: Mauga 110 j Barbara M.. Fanowood ..r Its j Menace i... lnshot ....lMlCcra Goetz ,.Kl ,IM ..117 110

.11) k. I r. I

1 l'j :S 4U 31 b' I 4' DUKE OF MELBOURNE WON A LONG RAGE, Trimmer anil Leo Plsmter Were L'scil Too l-'iwly, sun All Out sit tlie Finish. LONG SHOTS WON TWO RACES. Woodtrice Kiin Uji After Winning u Sclliii,' K;ur, but Kctsiiiu-d by Owiu-r .Inckcy Lines Susnendcd. A rather ordinary, but a good specula the. card was presented to the patrons of racing jesterda afternoon. It was ne of those close, sultry afternoons, which is do pressing to the hum in. hut to the thor jugli brrds the exact temperature to put tliim on thtlr mettle. The track was fast. There was a two mile and a furlong race on the card which aroused more than usutl Interest pnvlous to the post call, but again did the bos use such oor Judgment in rating their mounts, that, like oth.r long distance races at this meotin,;. int-rest wamd as tho winner came up the striight to the winning post. Five had actors at the pot faced the barrii r. with Trimmer an vm morey favorite. Duke of Melbourne, a J to 1. scvond choice, and School Girl. l.eo Planter and Naughty Girl rangl'ig In odds from Cs to COs. If ever a mire was named properly Jlr J. A. Horry's Nauglcy Girl as for she can cut up more antics nt the post ami act her mine to pirfx-tlon while In -Mr. lsruen's care. She managed to get away with the bunch at the start uf the long raie. and the way her colorid rid r hutlid her along foretold disaster btfore a quarter had been run. The hustling ride on Naughty -Girl mlsW Johnnv Woods en I.eo Planter, for he went right out at a merry clip to show the way the first mile. As the Held came by the Htand at the mile and an eighth. Nate Hill, on Trimmer, got In a grand stard play and went right after I.eo Planter with a rush. He succeeded In passing Uard-n'a horse nnd went to the front, compelling Iyo Planter to case up at the clubhouse turn. Hill kept on using Trimmer down the back stretch until he was four lengths to the good. Little Jlrnrav T. Woods had been taking matters conservatively until Hearing the half pole at the far turn There he let out a reef and went around tho sta ble turn like th- Columbia running Tee en tho wind, passing Trimmer and Leo Plan ter as if they were cat boats m a calm. At the head of the "trttch many Duke of Melbourne backers started to ca-h, for Cap tain Illllv Williamson's brown colt simply romped from tin re home Trimmer was a weary second, ten lengths back, with Leo Planter, roraplet ..is"!. a very poor third. The fifth race, a slx-and-a-half-furlong affair, proved a great betting race. Lord Neville opened a favorit-. but a heavy plunge on Harry Duke sent him to sllsht preference with the chalk wlelders To a fair start for this race Harry Duke was the quickest to get In motion, and showed the bunch a Ptlr of hi els. often seen before, going down the back stretch. He had en larged his advantage margin to some live length., at the stretch turn, and lasted to win from Verify by two lengths, with tho unfortunate Lord Neville a length back, third. Hoordman Co. added a leaf or two to their btink roll when they won the opening raeo with I.adas. at the sweet odds of 20 to I. Sam Lazarus, backed to an odds-on choice for this race, could never overtake the speedy Uidas the latter llnlshlng goon and strong two len:ths In front, with Sam Lazarus second, tight lengths ahead of Iron Chancellor. Another long shot scored in the second race. A smart-looking hunch of nine malu cn 2- ear-old fillies were out for a nve-fur-long scramble in this race, nnd Kdna Gnene. with Jockey Tnllehy up. showed the way the entire route, winning on the end b half a length from Mlntara. with Obia a good third. Kdna Greene s price re ceiled In the hotting from s to IS to 1. When Woodtrice won the third race by two lengths from Marie G. Drown. Mr. Hai rv Hobinon was called to stall off a hld-jp of JCi) on Woodtrice. Mr. Hohlnson noddtd the customary $5 and retained his good colt. Morris Volmer did net run to the sat isfaction of the Judges in this race, and Jockey Lines wa supinded pending an investigation. The 2-vear-olJs run to furm at th lair Ground- exceedingly well and when Ad elante. Itolnrt. Jr.. and Wall finished In the last race in tint order. It was nu sur prise to those who believe in following "dope To-Ilny's Fnlr Grounds Kntrles. First race, selllrc. three-fourths mbe: Mona B. 97 IMrallce 97 ST 122 Mitt B.J kin 91 J. V s. HI tj l?i Cathedral P2 (Irandma II. Be True Titus Florissant 93 IM nailrune scond race, silling, one and tliree-slxtunth mile: (137) Sadie llr ....MC 2)3 Bequeath 103 IW (rrsmolIn.i PV ZIS Tekla 17 1W Abune IliJ 221 Jim Turner si Z21 Ubbie IK It; linent it:nt -i Jii? (Itlbert 92 Ui Oinnonade ..1"3 !12 Harllaml SI ISO Sun God 12 Third race handlcai thrre-fourihs mile 137 Vide Vanee .1-3 lwi Cotton Plant lbJ Miss Verm- 9 Br. Cile 117 a 15') Hi-Kollar 223 Felix Bard St. uuint-eri ii'ii Fourth race. pur one mile and seienty arJs: (221) CarrOT .7 1 223 Tlckful p7 as Mala J9 271 Annie Oltlsld HI 721 Maut Wallace s2 j 221 Mls Lirctla. S2 131 Lee King bl I 24 Ho) inker .1: 110 Belle Mmpsun 2 rl Kitty ei S2 M. lo .1 1 Fifth race. Turf Congress Stake, three fourths mile: yt ejueen lllxci-...H9 1 Lady Schorr. 113 (II) South ltreete ..111 Sofala Ill 13 "Ampere 113 IK Clorlta 107 134 'flarlene 1'2 217 Birdie Stone I '3 317 Monos l 2S Ilobeit Jr 34 ZJ2 Adelante 103 A. Cahn's entry. Sixth rHci-. handicap, cne and one-fclxtecrth miles: Sldbow 104 21S I-oilng Cup lirt 2-i) Fotbush 11731 sir Holla 224 Pinochle BrtJzctnn 17s MddubU .110 S3 SO Seienth race, selllnr. three-fourths raile (ccn- tlrued) 2)i 11 I 1)1 rl Orantor 1)1 li Bari'h l'i 133 Imp L.ltirer...l" 113 Dolile Weithoff. 57 22) Mldllaht 3 (22) The LlEht 57 (13) Theorj lol (220) Apple Jack 1)9 Selection.. Tlrst Hare Cathedral. He True. Mill Ho kin. second Itace 1 ialilar.l. Tikla. Gilbert. Third Itace st. Cuthbcrt. Vlcl Vance. Cotton Tlint Fourth Ilace Cuprcn. Tlckful. Molo Filth Bace Cahn'a entr, Qu-en Dixon, Ade lante sixth IUce Ilnoehle. I-nilr.c Cup. Sir ItoIIa seienth Baie Tre Llsht. IK 11 VMitheff. Thecrj. TIHF COC.UKSS STAKE. Sofnln, laeen Dixon, Lady Schorr anil south Ilreeae Meet To-Uaj To-day will witness some sensational rac ing at the Fair Grounds. The feature will be the Turf Congress stake for 2-year-uld. This is the classic juvenile fKturo of the local reason, and Its early promise has been fultllled It will mark the local debut of Harney Schrelber's Sofala. A quartet of lillie will face the starter that could go to any track on earth and win. John Murphy arriied yesterday morning with eight of the Schorr strin?. Including the crack, filly. Lady Schorr, and Uarnev Schrelber telegraphed as follows: "Will send Sofala to-night for the stake." The conditions of the Turf Congress Stakes are unique. They read as follow: A handicap sweepstakes for 2-"ear-oId (foals of 1M:): 1j entrance. 70 additional to start. JI coo to be added by the St. Louis Fair Asso ciation and Jl.ooe to he added bv the American Turf Corsn-M. TTe second horse" to recelie 130o. the third horse I2iH) and tne fourth horse to save its stake-. J.- out of. tr.ls -take to be dlildel be tiven the tralr.frs and jocksys of the three placed hcrsi-s. cs follows: The trainer of the wlnnlnc hore to receiie I2M th- iralrer of tr-e seoord hone 5100 and the traln-e- of the third horse IS): the Jockey of the win nine horse to receive I7J. the Jockey of the second here IS") and the jxk-ei of the third horse 123; wrlents ihr dais before the race; seienti-two nominntlons: six furlonrs With eight starters the stake will be worth 2,2uO to the winner quite a tidy sum. Tho mot Intense Interest will center In the meeting of the four crack llllles. Sofala, Lady Schorr, queen Dixon and South Hrceze. Of these local turfgoers will take the greatest Interest In Sofala. She U home bred, and her owner, Unrncy Schrelber. Is ono of the best-known und popular of the local turfmen. Sofala was shipped to California nnd showed her heels to the best on the Coast. She did not do well on her return, but Is herself again, and she may show a clean pair of heels to her Held to-day. Hulz prob. ubly will bo here to ride her. Queen Dixon is the local Idol, and si e will have steady support from the home people. She has raced so consistently un der all kinds of track conditions and at nil kinds of distances that many will not be lieve she cun be beaten. Lady Schorr W a high-class filly. She was off in her only start here, but In her" last race she had Miss Honi.ett straight as a string With Ilurcs In the saddle, the talent probably will fall with her If she loses. Clarita. with a big pull in tho weights, will have many friends. She defeatid l.ady Schorr the only time the pair met here, but the Schorr Illly was not at her bist. Taken nil together, to-day's stake prom ises to excite roore Interest than any ivcnt at the meeting, barring the Derby. uow. in eo.i:v imami. The Attendance Wan Light at the Micepslieutl Buy Ct'lirae. New York, June 23. This was an off day in racing at Sheepshead Uay, and the at tendance -as light, ulthough the fields were large and well matched. The chief event of the day was the fourth race In which Decanter was the favorite, although a lot of money was bet on Knight f the Garter and Kilogram. At tho start they wore well bunchtd Going up the back stretch Kilogram opened a gap of a couple of lengths and held it to the turn, when Knight of tho Garter tried conclusions' with him for a short time and foil bide. Then tha favorite came up on the outside an 1 U-d the way In to the stretch. Trom that time it was plain sailing, and he won insily. There was a hot contest for tho place at the end. ami Knight of the Gartor got it by a head. Summary: Flrt race, flie furloncs-ivtra II. 150 (Miner), S to 1 and 3 to I. uon Ail .-alms. 110 oienceri, to 1 ant 3 to 1. minJ, orient i. 110 lUdom). lj to t and 6 to 1. thirl. Time. 1.014-3. Janice. Mrrnihin. Mi Oarbrj. Alsiaa. Ada BiatrUe, Cardie, rmnress r Ilrautj, utrn I'eiper, Clastii-r. Fanni MiuJ and Iactl alo ran Sicond raei selling, mile and a sixteenth leacefut. M (Murphi), 2'i to I and 7 to 1. .,n; Lady Ma-sri si (Mlhail). 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. siir.d, Andronlcu. 11" Connor) 4 to 1 and i ti S third Tirre I l Ktrknord. Blner. sensa. tliral. 1'lccola. 1'unUane. The Ku.e an 1 Osceola ul.i ran Third race, selling, six rarlcnKs Miss Hanoi. -H (Shaul 6 to 5 and 1 to non. Arm. r. lv inanh). 12 to 1 and i to 1. second. Pleural. IW MUihell) IS to and to 5 third Time. 1.1..2 2. Foro I.es specific. Solent. Tournoj, Boshorus, Caialmle. Ben-race, sunlol. Fatalist, JiiPSlcri Ki'etn Iil and AUalr al-o ran 1-ci.rtti race, mile and an etKhtll Lecintrr. 124 (Tuner) n -o i and 7 to 1. won Knight of the (.orli-r. Hi (Milihelll. 13 to I an I 7 lo le. eteond. Faionlu-. Hi (O'Connor), i lo 1 and S to S. third Time. l)j Kilogram alo rin Fifth nee one .-nllo Uoos'er. B2 (Odom). S to 1 and 3 to I. won Miller. Ill (Keenan). e to 1 an I 2 to 1, second Nansen, 112 (Nearj), 3 to 2 an 1 s J. 2. third Time. 1 ill-; Ralfrd. Lors Isle. Harrr McCiun. Colorrl Itue. Margitc. Belfort, Ccr-mai.der Miller and Alslke also rvn. Mlxlh race, rlie vrd a hilf furlonns Demurrer. 11. iwinkfieldi 11 t an.! 4 to won. I.uke ard II", (Turner), i to t and 2 to I. .eeond. Hy Lie. it, (Jlttchell). 3 to 1 and ei-r. third ime. 1 1-3 Tennlei. Alei and IJouble six al.j ran. To-1)ui-h Mieepslii-ml llnj Hmrles. Flpt race, tne furlonps of the Futurity ccurse: Rrppeaaecker 112 i VV VV t'7 Bounteous i-n wine and Sorg 57 Toko! a pi Fi nl T4 iVrrmutor l.i neet Minir M Jlls :reenw.l .101! siller l'luh 4 Mail-nas l'.it The Brotnirr '.C Cgotlm 103 Altoila Amerl in ...rt Kitrlck ii ZeI;f.M l.i Frank Hill 12 St Kuiu- i bKlpanij Seern! raie. six furlons on main t'i k Hlol ard J 13 1 utumn .':3 sin.Vrs liJNitlie u; Klntilklnrlc 123 Muntanic .Ill u:cn 1 Hanm k 101 Mark Chee': liijllls -toni H''i-iejs :"s CeU Or Ill Touralrie ,7 Third race the Cleat Trial Stake, about six fiirlonp. Bonnl'rt '21 Toner of Can 1!-'. til Irrltahle i Bally llo Bev. 117 Tommy Atkins l I Lnr.shir-man 117 Ctmnundo :i2 Prln-e l'epp-r 117 Watrr Color US 1 l:lkhcrn 117 lhe l'aradr 112 Fourth raee. the Adiance Make, mile and three-iiuarteis: L.nhlrio 115, Prince MeClirs 10? Imp 112 1. Maid ff Hirl m .13 Half Time !M I Pest lliste ti Fifth raie, the full Steeplechase coure: Trtlllcn it), old Tank IS Mars Oan 125 1 Nestor .1 iuie :3I)AI Beeies .122 Mr Stoffel F3I Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on urf: Hare Perfume 112 i Precursor .l'Xl Tlnce ill I sir Fitzrruh "2 Bann.xk Ill t IVst Haste li Iaicki star in Anjou Dolanlo I Her l-a.lhtp 57 Koemic 1" Pntldlsltat r s7 LInuula I'll Juiige Caldu 11 S3 mti:i:.v vr pout diiii:. Orontus Ilrnt Lniiip (.lobe In n Slrnnr; Wind. Iluffnln. June 23 Favorites enjoin an other pleas mt stasor. at Fort Krlc this aft ernoon. Tremar and Olive Order coming to the rescue of the books In the last two events to even things up. Orontas gave Lamp Globe a viry decided beating at a mile in the strong wind that was blowing. Weather clear; track slow. Summaries: First race, seien ard one-half furl ings Vlthia. It); iLvnir)) 3 to 1 am J t- stein.., l'ro.eus. II. 103 IL. Thompson) S lo 2. eco;d. I'rotea. Ill ilior-ej), to 3. third, ilree Ut. lasaer. I VI.. Prince Ztn BuUrt Ci.i). I'narley liceSt L ttle Hunter and Catrailni; c a ran st-cend race, tne funonps Fonnalos. pi; (Lan dry). 7 to 10. won. Frank dornon, Itl (J Diij 3 to 1 and ei en, second. Amor.so. lyj (McCina), 4 to 1. third Time. l.ic. BeeUi-bub. Servant and san Luis lo ran IHrd raci. one mile Orontas lo) iL. Thomji scii), i tti J and 2 to won. Limp Glul (M(Cinn). 2 to 1 an 7 to le. iiil, Ch. p'". Is (A Wtber) s to i, third Time. l.L a iVinnir and Alfred Varraie h1m ran. I ourth race. ...-i en f urloni: -U irdward. 1 )7 (1-iislri). z to 1 and 7 to l'. won. I'issale. 17 iMcfjuatle). 3 to 1 anl 2 to 1. second. NaPi TI I. 110 (J Hal). 6 to 2. third. Time. la l!y Uei.rKe. Lerd Farunlid. Mile l"oH. Anno Lauretta ant sidi Fox alio ran F.fth race half mile Tn mar. 103 (Lindrj). 3 to 1 and 2 to I. won. Fllti"rr. l'". (K Flinn). 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. secvnii. Clni- Dally 113 (Mc Uuade) s to third lime. 3; Iteluctant and hi.li lasld alo tan sixth race nine furb nes Ollie Order. 97 (Von dn'jl. IS to 1 mi to 1. win. ltaftl. n 2te Ci. n). s to 3 and 3 to 3. sccuiJ Jucomt. li'l ilr vlr). eien. third Time. 1:3s (Irandeur, Ailou aicc and La Vlttcsse all) ran. IlrlvlliK Chili Mntlnee. On of the liet programmes of th s.-icn will le slien by tlie Gentlemen's Driving Club this afternoon at Forest Park track. Tlie class are well Idled and the horses well clarified an! spirit d contents will be the rule. The raelng will begin at 2 31 p. in. The entries. First race, free-for-all exhibition paeIidv Helen, lilt. m. John 1. Martin: Monnut. lk. K. Colman Mock Farm. Boxer, u. g.. Lw Apcibrin-t: bensatton. b. g.. W 17 Biersole. Second race, elaFlfied exhibition trot lretna IKan b m.. K. P. Teon. Monnuna. b. m Colman Stock Farm. Commodore VV b. e. Dan J Vauih. Mary J.. Ilk m w. C. (TaJsbv; Myrtle sprague. eh. m. Owen thanmn. sbl I'llot. blk. e- J T Dodson, Sir Vaujhn. b. g II Pfeffie Third iace. elaslflcl exhibition .rot Cllm rene. h. m T VV. McManus Wll'.esiold. b. h Colman Stork Farm, Hay Bates h. h L. Petersen; Milt Youne. b. g. w. C Cadahy; Lu canla a. b m. J M Battle Fourth race, free-for-all exhibition trot Ida Fultran. br. m., IJ. 1" Tesson; A. W. Harrier, b. e. CI.ni VVelck. Snoln GIsnn. br. c. Ldnard Cornet. Annual St. Loots Horae Shosr. Th Board of Directors of the Pt. Louis Horse Fhow Aasoelatlon met )esterday and elected officers for the ensulne lear. The following ren tlemn received a unanimous vote of the board: C II. Spenrer. president. A A. Busch. ilea rresldent. John It Gentry, secretary, and O. Icy iTanford. trrasurer Besides electing offi cers, the board concluded to held this year's show at the e'oll-eum. and a list of premiums, exceeding tn value anilhlng eier effered In the Wet, was decided ui.n Chrlstlnn Brothers Vnreitlon Team. The Chrl-tlan Brothers vaeatloa tail team has ben organized and wou'd l.ke to hir from all cood teams AdJtess the manaser The su Marks Rin play the rolleee team to-morrow. The Saints haie dene a siea; deal in the last few- weeks in retting r.w anl better p!airs. and as the lat fame was 12 to s a great came U looked for on surday. Game callid at 3 p. m. REBECCA HARRJSTCASE. Involves 4.000 Mid Twenty .Millions ill l'ro'ierty. KKPirm ic spf.ciau Claremore. I. T.. June Z. The case of Ilibecca Harris ct al vs. the Dawes Com mission, which came up before Judge Clayton of the Central District at South JIc Aloster on Wednesday, promises to be the most famous case that ever came before the courts of the Indian Territory. The case Involves over i.'XQ rersons. and about J2D000O worth of Choctaw and Chickasaw property. These people were admitted to Choctaw citizenship by Judge Claton. but when their Judgments were presented lo the Dawes Corr.mlMun that body refused to enroll them, because they had not entered the Territory ot tha time specified by the Curtis acL Tney now nsk a writ of nundamus to compel th Dawes Commission to enroll them. Judge Clayton took th case under advisement. It will b taken through the usual course of legislation with all pcsblc speed to the Supreme Court of the United States. The case has many peculiar features. nd will be bitterly contested by both sides. POWELL PITCHING IN SUPERB FORM. The Twirler of the Torso Had New York :it His Mercy (Jarriuk Also iu Good Shape. THERE WERE MANY ERRORS. Mistakes Numerous, but the Pitch inj; Was Very Fine Wallace's Ureat Work Doyle Over come bv lleiU. CLUB STANDING. National League. American Leatue V. U Pet. W. L 1-ct. Brookljn 33 IJ .1) Chicago .37 23 l'hlladell hla 33 22 .3b3 Indianapolis 32 23 .W Boston Tn .301) Milwaukee ..33 Z. .CsJ l'ittsburg. 2l 2s Cleiekird. ..23 28 .W) Clilcako .23 2S .463 Minneapolis 30 31 .ii Cfe'limatl .43 Kansas Clty.SI S3 St. Loul- 22 23 .431 Detroit ..21 34 lit Ji'ew York ...13 22 373 Buffalo 3S .rt. Vesterilay'si Garuea. National league. Ft. 1 4. N. i 3 Chicago 1. lusto:i 0. cm 3. Boston 2. Phil. 4. Pitts. 2. I American league. K. C. 3. Chleaso 1. nu. 3. neveuna J. Mil. 2 Minn. 1. Betrolt 12. Buffalo 4. Tii-Uaj'n cllellllle. New York at St. I.ula l!rockln at Chlcaco. Bostcn at Cincinnati, l'hiladelphla at PlItsLurc I'owell, that superb pitcher, won yester day's game from New York for SL Louis. 4 to 3 Carrick. the slight, but deadly game. New York twlrlcr, opposed the maa todonie Powell. It was a deal of a Kittle of rltchcrs. New York made teven hits off Powell. SL Louis secured eight oft Carntk. The gamo was tight all the way. In the last half of the ninth New York had a man on second base when Wallace caught Smith's pop fly back of third, a very nice running catch. Indeed. I'owell'.s support was not good. Indeed. It was bad. Carrlck's was worse. St. Louis did not earn one of her four runs. Hick man and Grady made some fearful errors on easy grounders. All of which gave St. Louis runs. Wallace played all kinds of fine ball at short. IIW clever Inside work on Van Halt ren in the- eighth saved St. Louis much trouLIe. Van hit away to right. It looked like a triple. As the center fielder turned second Wallace crossed him to back up Donovan's throw. Vjlii went out of his stride and was held on si-cond. Had it not been for Wallace's trick he would hava gone to third and scored n a long fly Im mediately afterwards. Wonderful Wallace. That's w hat he Is. JlcGraw was In the game with both feet, though one of his ligs Is bum. His double to right in the seventh was a swell bit of correct and elnlcal hitting. Mack is not right on his pin- jet, but he is the stuff v hen It comes to pla lng a game of hall. Davis, tho New York t-hortstop and cap tain, half the club, was sick. .Mike Grady, who Is a good rough-and-ready fellow, took bis jM-it!on. 'Twas MIckoj's bal throw in the seienth that sent ilcGann to tnlrd and let him In with the run that broke New York up. l'at Donovan hit well. For the first time since the exhibition series closed Patsy met them with a "whim," as Herman Long says. He Just laid his club on them with a whack that sent them through the infield like bul lets. Nice fellow. Patsy, finished player and valuable man when near his speed. Hitting .2). Donman is worth more than some lellows doing .100. He is a bill p!aer. That paladin of the pave. Sir Mike Donlln. still Donlln. drew his shirt collar about his seared left Jaw and got in the game. S:r Michael had a bad ce. He did not get a hit. but he was in the game Just the same, looking guy and debonair as ever. Loitly boy. that Donlln. If he would only curb his nnxlety for lighting. Pity he was botn Irish. Jack Doyle, the New York first bagman, who "trim dc j rods" into McGraw at New York, list month, was overcome by the heat and had to g? tn the bench and Mkc a douch of icewatcr nt the hands of Pitch r Doheny. Gndy took Dolc's place at first and Winnie .Mercer vient to j-hort. It was not the worst game of ball you ever saw. Nclth'r was it the best. It hit a prcjur mem. St. Louis did not hit vtry stoutly. Twice she got two men on sacks and nj one gone Yet both times she tailed to get runs over. Powell was great. He has everything, principal- speed and control. His curie was a beiuty. They cannot beat that fellow when he Is light. Powell Is n better pitcher and a htter man thin he Is generally given crdit for. He has pitched and been hit whin he was not tit to work. Because he was once seen partaking of a modest p tit souper about midnight Jus; a pint of white label and a sindwlch he has 1 een put down as a rounder and a lnn-vliant. so. when he was not fit to pitch, had to pitch and lost, he was roasted as a finish fighter of booze. Nothing could be so unjust lle-st pitcher In the League, a fearless f How and a game guy. 'Hie Official Score. ST. LOCKS. AH. It. II. O. A. B. MfOraw. 2b 3 110 0 l.-j-kett. If 4 0 1 3 l Kelter. 2b 4 10 2 3 1 Wallace, s 4 1 13 4 0 lonoian. rf 4 0 3 3 0 o JlcGarn. lb 3 1 1 7 llonlin. cf. 4 0 0 3 1 0 ItoWnsm. c 3 o o 7 1 o I'atii-ll. is 3 0 2 0 10 Totals 32 4 27 1) 3 NllW YOllK AU It. II. O. A. 12. Smith, rf 5 0 0 0 0 1 Selbarh. If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Van Haltren. cf 4 0 2 2 10 Doile. lb. 3 10 7 10 Mercer, s 1 0 2 1 Grady, s 1 3 2 2 Warner, e. 4 0 0 2 10 Gleason. 2ii. 3 0 I 3 t 0 Hickman. 2b 4 0 12 0 1 carrick. o 3 0 0 14 0 Borman 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 23 J 7 24 i7 1 Battd for Carrick In ninth. Ft. Louis I 0 i) 0 I 2 t New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-J Two-base hlta McGraw 1. Van Haltren 1. Double plas Mercer. Gleason and Oradr 1: van Haltren and Warrer 1. Stolen bases Selbach L, Gleason 1. Bases on balls Off Carrick 2, olf Pow ell 2. Strike outs Br I'owell S. Time of garnf Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire swart wood. Attendance, l.tw. HASKUALI. tiOSSIP. SUnle-l'l In Chicago Club Cy Sey mour Iteleaaed. There Is a shake-up scheduled for the Orphans. The changes may be seen this afternoon when the unlucky tribe faces the Urooklyns for the first game on the hcare grounds In the present series, it may T) put off for a few days, but It will come. The changes will affect the infield prin cipally, but before the final make-up of the team for 1KO comes it may take In portions of the outfield. Cllngman will be the n.an most affected, according o the plans of Manager Loftus. The ex-Co! mel will be put on the bench and McCormlck will be transferred to short. Ilradley will go back to third, but Chllds will remain wher- ho is. Dexter may be given a permanent berth somewhere, probably behind the bat, which bodes no good for Donahue. Manager Loftus has decided on tho changes and has asserted to sime of hi friends that they are final for the season. He argues that he might Just as well take the bull bv the horns at this time a at any other. Mr. Loftus thinks Bradley is a comer, despite his erratic playing, and he has alBo come to the conclusion that Cllngman Is too weak a hitter to hold his place. Klllen is also slated for a trade, and one or two others may find themselves out sidii the breastworks shortly. Cunningham will be used from now on by loftus. "Bert" is needed for his fielding I ability and for his penchant for bunt hits, f He Is a pretty fielder and Is ccnsldered toi valuable a man to Keep on tne Dcncn wnen Chicago Is losing game after game through the Inability of Its Infield, and principally the pitcher, to handle bunts. Chicago Times-Herald. Cy Seymour, the erratic left-hand pitcher secured by Comlskey a few weeks ago from the New York National League team. Is no longer a member of the white "lockings ag gregation. Comlskey gave Seymour his re leare yesterday afternoon, and last night the pitcher started for the East. "Cy failed to make good with me," said NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. aBBnaKaft?C rJjWi sbbbbVIJIbTVbb-' aTd Emissions jou to consult v.ee-niis and ecret cf our success has been that both rich and poor dike rece .e our verj srvlces-we do not use one remedy In the treatment of every ca se. i m an P do. Each ea-e. Is treated ..n Its merit-: we first discover tnd nmoe the "use nC:r. .v... J; ices we ao not use one remeay in wie ucumc... fh(, cause or Each ea-e is treated .,n Its merit-: we first discover i.nd nmote h"" ei root of th disease, and once this has been accompusi'u. Vh- si'-vtre of Ex to what nature lntended-a healthy and happy man "f r.enii buslnls pert Specialists? We can fit you for a happy married life ard a su.cessiui Dusine-a career. We also cure Varleoerle latHajs, Strlctare and Gleet frow 10 to days. r.d all associated and dependent diseases of men. We give a written guarantee in every case accepted. Consultation and Kxamlnatlon free. Write jour symptoms fully. If unable to call. Our perfect-d system or home treat ment Is always succersful. Hour-, t m to 8.3) p. m. Bcndays-J a. rn to 1 p. m. Take elevator to ghta floor. Drs. FRANCIS FRANCIS. M!ftiM&rfaS ADVICE Cfl1 Rl IUC CT ILlst'i. r..Ka20I. ac40fnm:anMrEm:h.Sllr.Usxri: "Ur ULIYt 0lM tt.m. p. a.iroStsJr.m. I. t.l2.Jlf. Ity pirers will prove etaMlsh-d t-ractlce since I oJ ef The hrraiblic; t ccavlnced. Vou see PH. VklHTTIER In person J For Honest Treatment. Cures a.1 I'liruair. Aerv.us.JJIootl.Msiu u tr "rjl W -boih teiei Vrrinni DebilllJ. Lout .Manhu.l. etc.. PrcduS JST onsn,. despondeaey and lrrltablcne-s or ue'"3"" '"I,,l)H?i?j3?. SSSSSwL ...T, V 2,-. C. m.-h.r mllrfv urine, organic weakness, qjtcnr. etc.. power resided and a raeiral cure FU-rar.teed. sk for Blanlc 3. IUoo.1 polon-A'.'. aee. Lezema. .,'lccrs. cured 1 fcr fe l.y safe LAjJ J" 'biocS? Irlnnry ,rd lllmlilrr allrrent- oulrkly eored Painful .fSeult. loo F e., utvt or uiocnr Urine. al. rrlvate rtfen-es which obstrr-ct vtlvrrV'tSf. M- .,B(!?niqt. for edle. Pllr anl all llrr.nl disease cure :tcd.rnrr.thods: ro euttlns fH'7lrre!e In dara. Snrcirn wretIT ro-reniisi 'r a Mr11rnl Dlrtlntinry an inTlt.T Tr DR. WHITTIER Comlskey last night, "and as all my other pitchers are doing more than well I ""Me" to let Sejmour oat. The boy has wonderful curves and any amount of speed, but ne lacks control, and a pitcher without control Is useless to any team." A. Yager in the Brooklyn Eagle sis: word about Lave Cross. The veteran H tdajlng a wonderful game at third base, his record for the last thirteen games I elng one error in fifty-five chances. beide which ne won two games in Boston by timeli drives over the fence. He is another exhibit of Hanlon's knowledge of a ball plaer. for Lave his more than filled the hole -it third and has made the advance to hrst place possible." Concerning the allegation that he knocfccrl Child?. Bradley, the young Chicago third ba-eman. says: "That Piece you saw in the paper about me blaming Chllds for m wild throws is not so. Chllds is one of my best frUnds. I made seven wild throws on the Hastern trip, all over to tlrst base, w.th the exception of one; that I made to the catcher. I blame no one but mys-lf least of all Chllds They have been knoekim. Chllds for some time and he has been pia lns as good ball as any one on the team. Mv- onlv trouble wa my throwing. I hit .31 in thirty games, and at that I vvasnt hitting as well as I ought to I haven t got an nemy on the team. The have an been good to me." "Iioks like Brooklyn again." said an ac quilntance to Manager Selee of the Bostons jesterday. "Oh. I don't know." was the reply. It Is a long time until the end of the fo,!? Hrool.ljn has great club, arid I would be the last to detract from the ability of Han lon's men. In Justice to my ov.n team, how ever 1 must sav tLat they beat us on our own grounds through pure luck. V.e ho2ld have v.on three of the four games. Kver thing broke for them. I believe we can beat "How about all thts talk that Hugh Duffy Is to be let out by Boste-n?" "There is absolutely nothing In it, and you can go broke that he will be with us to the end of the season. I asked Duffy to come West with us, but he asked to remain tn Boston, and I consented and brought Barrv, who was anxious to'make the trip. "Vhit do vou think of the poor showing of St. Louis?" "Well, that certainly is a disappointment. I look upon St. Louis as an exceedingly strong team, and thir.k that they will et be heard from. I have heard rumors that Tebeau and McGraw are not working in i r .t.. n .11a.a If T ni. tll.rl that Mct.r.nv simply plas his individual part, and does not take the interest in tho team that he did In Baltimore. This is not true. McGraw Is a winner all over, and plays his best at every stage, and his pres enca will et be felt at St. LouN. Why. in all the vears that I have been with Boston Duffy and I never have conflicted. Some times he would signal to me from the out field that a pitcher should be taken out or 1 would give him the dlstres s'sn from the bench. We always worked together, and It mattered little to us what the pub lic thoiht. I think that Tebeau and Mc Graw will work the same way." Cincinnati Enquirer. George Pickney was In Omaha last week endeavoring to get a line en "Cj clone" Hughes for BrooUIvn. He made the man agement a nlc offer in behalf of Hanlon. and It wasj taken under advisement. Tho dav- the negotiations were going on Hughes wa's getting beautifully trimmed up over in Dis Moines. Jav Hugheo is getting hit oat in Cali fornia. The San Kranct.-cu Chronicle sajs: The Frlscos again demonstrated Saturday that they can bal Jay Hughes whene.vr l.e operates against them, for they bar.ced him all over tne lot at Sacramento, colliding with his shoots afely thlrt.en times. In the 1 ist seven game- plaved. S leramento has won but tw". They tied in ono and lest four so the other three teams are therefore moving up. while the Gilts arc beginning to fall back. Writing to the Sporting News. Frank Patterson savs: "Much as I dislike criti cising 'Pollvwog's' able article". I must protest at his injustice to McGraw. Last week he 'roasted' '.Mac' for not signing a reserve clause, and this week sas 'Mac' Is only playing a 'deep gsme' to force Mr. Hobtson to make him manager, and insin uates that In some Inexplicable way 'Mac Is responsible for the slump of the Perfec to. and that he Is making the team lose to discredit Tebeau. make Patsy resign, and then get his place. I happen to know thit Mac" had no Idea of minaglng St. Louis this year nor next, and very little ambition to do so. He re f Usui to sign the reserve clause because he did not care to bind him self for next vear. and because he thought he might find a chance to play here he made no secret of his preference to play here In fact, he could have gone to Brooklyn last year had he so desired. "As for the Insinuation that a man ouf of the game with a 'game leg" can make the team win or lose as he pleasesthat is considerably more that 'Mac's most en thusiastic friend ever claimed for him. As a matter of fact, whatever Poll wo; may think. 'Mnc' Is very far from being the selfish plotter he seems to think him. nnd entlrelv Incapable of such duplicity. He has given Tebeau and the team his best ser vices and most loyal support, anil such a thing as having his team loe to benefit Mm personally never entered hU head. Pollywoe. my dear bey. you owe 'Mac an apology." The new census. Just completed, gives the population of the eight Leaguo club cities "xei-Toilt. ;.C07.2(1; Chicago. I.Stt.575; Brooklyn. I.KS.US: l'hiladelphla, l.iOWW!: St. Louis tST.Sej, Boston. 55a.&7: Cincinnati. Pittsburg. S2a.X- Baltimore exceeds Boston by Mart), and Cleveland exceeds Pittsburg by 40.(O. Washington being 2DI.CI. and Louisville IK.O0O. Buffalo equals Cincinnati and le.nU l'ittsburg. and that city is the most pop ulous of the American League cities of course, excepting Chicago and Rochester of the Eastern League, while Newark and Jersey City of the late Atlantic League ex ceed every' Eastern League city. Mr. A. J. Flanner. In an extended review of the performances of the St. Louis club. says in the Sporting News, the standard bafhall paper of the world: The Pcrfectos' poor showing has put l'at Tebeau under fire. Patrons of the game are not concerned about causes as much as they are about consequences. They are far more Interested tn results than reasons. The St Louis team touched bottom last week and it Is highly probable that If they hid rlayetl the games scheduled for Friday and SUur day with the Pittsburg team they would have remained there. The defeat of the Giants gave them even a lower perccntrge than the St. Louis club had, and ro the Per fectos were boosted by the misfortunfs of others Into seventh place. As Frank F. P4tterson. the atle Baltimore representative of the Sporting News, pointed out In hl9 last letter. Tebeau Is the head and front of the St. !.ou!s club, and McGraw. who made the misfit Baltimore team of ls?o the wonder of that season, is only his subonll ua.e. Mac handles the men oa the fielU. Men. many of you In your; rery 'V'Zl5l?3l22 be enjoying all the VltMWaotUte.ttaAioWtna a a down la health and manhood and Vr'n)atu" vearlr tazYds if promising young men are be "S necked yej ir y owing to the frightful Prevalence of ;";a'4nce of th! and later vital excesses, and throeh the ignorance or family physician In the treatrnent of these conaitions. you suffering- from Sesual DeDUltVii.""??nm Vital Drain i. ..in., is nu nee auffeting from Vita wrauis Prrrnaturencjs. etc,: or if your health is im; u and paired, you are nervous, tired anC cespo nw n i. j w? Concentrate your mind en your work, have lost aHprtdea e!f-confldence. or If you distrust your 7w-rien--w'e want yr ir our ens- v will cure tou to atay cnretl. treatment ot W. have made a special study of thr tre.tt Sexual diseases oi men io. i.. v. ..if.i.- c.irecsfnl In our Draciicr. ie The great nea r alike receive our very Dest FREE. CALL OR WRITE. qir .-,nr.. VZ P'.f. r, n i n t-.. niN.. tamsuiuuon ns: b w.M or by nll. Separate Waitine Roam Iir Each Person. hut Tebeau elcts the pitchers and as signs the positions of the men. If he were, s.i inclined he cc uld plicr Burkett at short stop and Wallace in left. Donlln at thirl a.id McGraw in right or center field to-morrow. Or he could rIa shortstop himself ard let Burkett do the pitching. In fact, there Is no combination of the rlayrrsi at his disposal that he could not make even aga'nst McGraw's protest. Hence. It Is absurd a-d unfair to place the least respon sibility for the bad playing of the Perf.tia at McGraw's door. He Is a player-captain and nothing more. PIIILUJEI.PHIA 4. PITTSIHRG 3. Pirate Could .tot Hit Piatl, bnt Did Make Errors. l'ittsburg. Pa.. June Courled with Pltts Icrg's inability to hit Piatt, they bunched their errors. The features were the sensational catcbea cf Thomas and Cross, either one cf which. U rr.ls.ed would have lest the game for the vis itors. Aitendance. 2.5). score: I'ituburg. I Philadelphia. AU.H.O A.E I AB.H.O.A.E. ClarLe. If .40300 Thomas, cf.4 0400 Ibaurn't. cf.l 12 0 0 Slacle. lf....i W dlian-. Sb.3 ti 2 0 Del'h'ty, lb.S 2 10 0 2 S 0 O vazr.er. rf.2 0 0 0 o niek. rf. ZOO Itttrhey. 2b.J 12 5 1 llcPl'nii, c.I 0 S 0 JT Cooley. lb...2 0 IT 0 0 Wi.lVfn. 2b 5 0 0 4 8 f shnver. c.l 02101 Dolan. 3... 2 1 3 2 -J ::in.rr.er. e .2 1 2 1 2tCros-. s 1 4 2 1" Kly J a 1 3 2 Piatt, p 2 0 0 3 Ha Mell. p. 3 0 0 2 0, rr-2 T""r e) lsrlca ...u 0 0 0 0 Totals ...2J 27 II t Totals ...2D 2 27 15 J Halted far Waddcll in ninth. l'ittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I I hiladelphia t 0 10 0 0 10 14 Sacrifice Mts Cooley 1 Cress 1. Stolen bases Wad lell 1. s!asl I. I-lick 1. Dolan L Doubla plajs Dolan and Cross: Cress anl Dolan. First j fcp.e on balls-OS- Waddell 4. otf Piatt Hit hy rltehed ball schrlier I. O'Brien 1. Dolan 1. llatt 1. Struck out-Bv Waddell 4. by Piatt 2. Tim Two hours ar.u thirty mlactes. Umpire Lrcslie. CICI.XATI 3. BOSTON 3. Mrliola I.rt Doivn in the Mnlh and Lost the Game. Cli-lrraatl. O. June 23 Nichols pitched great ball until the ninth inalrT to-dar. when-two baes en balls and three hits ravj Clncnnatl three runs and the garre. The lecals r!ed feat ball in the fWd. Barrett is-ating a wn derful catch. Ilreitentein was Is.tic.M a'ter the third Inning. Attendance. Ltn". mo.m: i C2arii-i-.lL I Boston. I AILHO.A 12.1 AU.1I.O. A.E. SK-a.. 0 1 f n I TTma-i 1 1 IM'it'll, it v (tJ u a Corcoran, 12 15 0, renins. i..4 1 v Heckle-.-. Hi 10 1) 0 01 Teeny. I0...2 1 23 Crawfd. lf..4 2 10 1 ?taM. if....l 0 2 McBrtde, rf.l 1 2 u 0, Long, s 4 0 3 C'ulnn. 2b ..2 0 r 2 i Prce-nan. rf.l 2 0 Stelnrr. Sb3 0 2 1 111 Lowe. 2b. ..4 0 1 Pelu. c 3 1 I 01 sullliRn. c.l 1 Ilr-stein. p..3 0 1 11 Nichols. p..t B 9 C 0 0 9 1 0 0 3 i 4 Totals ..at2:: 21 Totals 7-il 12 1 On- out when winning run was mad. Cmcinnau 0 tf u 0 0 0 2 J l)oton 9 110 0 9 0 0 (3 ITame.1 runs Ciicln-iatl 1. IV-:.m 2. Two-fcasa bits Ccllms L S't Ua bi.; Corcoran 1. Bar rett 1 .DouMe plvjs Lens t. Teinev; Luwa to Tenney. Fir-t hare m -id ls-titrrtln I. Nichols 3. Hit by nluu-d tail Bre'.t-iutela L struck cut Nichols I'.reils tstc.n 1. Time Two hours and ten minat-s. Umpire Terry. CHICAGO 1, IIKOOKI.YS O. Capiil Chllds Srorcd the Only Ram At the Game. Chicago. III. June 29. The chasiplcna wtra defeated to-diy in a pitchers' tattle and a snap py and well-played 5am' Chllds scored tha enly run on hi pis to first, his tal anl ltyan's doutle. Pitcher Klllen was to-day f Iven hi cronaitional release. Attn3ance, 3,100. fcccrv: Chicairo 'l.l'O.A Brooklyn. AltH.U. I.E. McCir'y. If. 4 1 o o 0 J"ns. cf....4 0 2 0 9 0 A miles, zn i i a i Mert. cf-lb 4 17 0 Ityan. rf ..112 0 Ciniel. lb 2 0 H 0 McCor'ck, s 1 0 0 S Bradley. .2 1 0 S Dexter, c .2 2 1 (trtfflth. n. 3 0 0 2 (I Keelr. rf...4 1 0 O'Jenn'irs. lb.. 4 2 IS 0 0 0 I 2 7 0 3 0 i Kellsy If. ..4 i uamen. s. iCros 2b.. i of I Pair. 2b... 1 I s nrreii. a 1 Kltson. p.... 3 Green. cf....- 0 10 V Totals ...22 4 24 li 1 Totals 23 4 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 ..1 Broolsljn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) Ivft on bas Chicago 4, Brooklyn Two-Sasa lit Iian 1 Stolen baes Child 1, Jcnntnjr 2 lihlen 2. Struck out Br Griffith 2. br Kluoa 1 Jlas on ball-4!l Griffith 2. off Kltson I. Hit with ball Bradley 2. Dexter 1. Time Ona hour and City minutes. Umpire Hurst, MllrrnnUer 2, Minneapolis 1. Milwaukee. Wis June To-day's cams with Mlrreapoll ended la a row a a result of whlca Vmrlre McDonall gave the game to Milwaukee with a score of 9 to 0. It wa in the elchth In nlnir. when, with me out, ard Davis en third and Wilrt on (lrt. the latter tried to steal second. :-mlth threw the ball to lUerbauer. ard te second baer:an returned the ball lo cate)t Davis at the plate Lally deliberately et-yped la front of the pl.te and Pavls scored. Lmptra McDcn&ld called Lally out for Interference mxA ahLtaI the runner hark. Tnls started tlia raw. Wllmet. Werden aad Iailly kicked Ttforously aid the Mlnr.apoi!i manager was put out rf -the nme and finally the umpire order-d lim eft the Held The cifcr Minneapolis fleldr wera Mow In taking their positions and the empire de clared the game forfeited. Score: K. H..K. Milwaukee 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 ..-2 t Minneapolis 0 (.000000 11 S 3 Batterle HHwauW. Sparks and Smith: Min neapolis. Ehret and Jachlltch. Indianapolis It, Cleveland 3. Indianapolis. InJ Jul- 23. Darkness stopped to-day" game In the Bfth Inning. The score was a tie. Itatn Interfered with th contests! twice. Score: -t TLH E. Irdlanapolls t 1 a 1-3 i CleveLvid 2 0 0 1 0-3 II- Ilatterle Indianapolis. Pammann and Power,. Cltvcland. McKr-ana and Sries. Detroit 12, Buffalo I. 1v Tims', li. ST V Tmt. Ss TV---lt nli9 tl.- I arour.d th home tin to-dftv. Atherten'a homa mn tt- tti result ef rvll.1 fhMw St.. T!Trirflll.. t).e ball bcvndtsg over the fence Into the bleael ai ers. Ityan s circuit or tne 7asa was maaa ry hittlnie e ball over the fene with two roen ta eases, score: R. If. H. Fuffalo ...0 Q91.0003 4 S 7 DUrolt 9 10 13 13 0 3-13 IT BV-leries-Pefalo. Baker ard Schrecktntost: Detroit, res&rr and Shaw. Kttnaaa City 8. Chicago 1. Kansas City. Mo.. Jun 25. Chicago mads era run tn the first Inning, tut aftr that couH oo nothirg with Patten, nlw pitched an excellent gsme threuirhout. Katoll allowed the Some team a sir tie In the sixth while th bases wcra full, nettlrg two racs. He ci'.d the sa-ne thlr. atwln tn the t-venth, slvirc Kansas aty a lad test eculd not bi oeereorce v the visiters Hoa teams-played weU tn th Celd. Attemlance. Sore: R.H. B. ICsnsas City ...1 0 d ft 2 2 S 11 2 Chicago. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 I Batteries Kansaa city. Patten and Wilson? Chicago. Katcll and Buckley Harrlabura- Victorious. 1SKPCBL1C SPECIAL. H.rrlsbur3r.JIl.. June 25 Th Ha-Tlabar Star deteated the Bldorado baseMll team here to-day. Score. II to s. Batteries HarrUburXi W J a i I -1

Page 5

THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900. z r w Micma WITH BOTH FEET Now carries, even- dav. in its Prairie NOONDAY FLYER for Chicico. a r"' l J f fn lnM Vrf'- SSSSSSSSsV l I "JL .J-i. F 1 -J THROUGH SLEEPING GAR, ST. LOUIS to MACKINAW which, by arriving th follow ing mominc at Traverse Cltj-. Prtoskej. my View. Charlevoix VVequeteinslnir Harbor Spring and the Jlmd of Mackinac, makes of the Chlcaco and Alton the best route to Michigan. Call for particulars at City Ticket Office, 216 North PaTls and Johnson: Kldorado. Cox ard O'borne. Umpire. Eugene Largent. -Wentem Lragne. Celo June SO. Score: DerTc: r.n E D..Ter 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 ..-J ;2 e x'JJI ..0 O 0 S 1 1 i o o-s Batttriefcraldt and Kjler. Reach and mi-on- m Des Moines. la.. June -Score: Jf De Moines J S 2 J S J 2 S "(Cj "l 7 eioux citv o o o o o o i i Batterles-"Seltner and Selsler; -rSJSon and Cote. Umpire Mermen Pueblo, Colo.. Pueblo Bt. JofrJi Batteries Tor Kilns. Lit' REPUBLIC spi VnVnmU. Ill June .-Score: H E Ftfb'o X i i X X X I i 1-2 6 9 MoiAnvnn t li Bt. josm v r-.m4a., tsii-v Ann iimnaiu: jmii Litchfield Defeated. rpi'nTTr cprrni V...., ti ifc -a j-Thft Marn.is ffcate Litchfield here to-Qay. encore, a m v. Jacksonville 7, Danville REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Danville, 111.. June S.-Score: p.. n. n. JaeksonviUe..O 1 1 1 1 J J 1 j Danville 2 00300000 0 l- Batteries Owens and McCuire; Abbott anJ Cadlsan. SMITH LOST OX A FOUL. Both Men -Were Golmc When Handler Got the Decision. New York. June "S.-At the Broadway Athletio Club to-night Jimmy Handler of Newark was awarded the decision on a foul over "Mysterious" Billy Smith of New York In the fifteenth round of w hat was to have been a twenty-live-round bout at 14S """"was a vicious battle, and another punch by either man would have brought ft to a conclusion without the referee s In terference when the foul was committed, as both men were wabbling from the effect of right-hand smashes on the Jaw. ADMIRAL PHILIP VERY ILL. Doctors Saved Ilini From Death VJl'" Heart Is Weak. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New- York. June "5. Rear Admiral John XV Phllln pommandant of the Brooklyn ,Navy Yard, was at the point of death for -ceveral hours early tnis raonuns, ium till very ill. Only for the valuable medical .aid rendered by Doctor Hawke and Doctor Biggs of the Navy Yard, assisted by two outside physicians, the life of the Admiral could not havo been saved. As Vet the doctors are unable to deter mine the cause of Admiral 1'hllin's Illness. His heart Is still very weak and a tloso watch on their patient is maintained by Doctors Hawke and ItlRgs. A report was In circulation to-day that Admiral Philip might have ben poisoned, but his phvslelans nosItUely deny thi-. Up to 8 o'clock Thursday night he was in hi') usual good health. During the morning ha attended to his official duties and in the afternoon rods to Staten Island in his At about 8:30 in the eenlng he was taken violently 111. and the phslcians were sum moned. The doctors worked all night over their patient, and this morning he win slightly improved, but unable to leave his bed. The physicians think the heat with a heavy dinner, caused the Admiral s Ill ness. No vleitors were allowed near tno commandant's house to-day. PROBLEM SOLVED AGAIN. Count von Zeppelin Has Failh in His Airship. SPECIAL BY CABLK. Berlin, June 29. (Copyright. 1D00, by the New York Journal and Advertiser.) Count von Zeppelin, the aeronaut, now announces hat he has solved the problem of aerial 'navigation. To-morrow morning between toe) hours ot ana o ciock tne inventor promises to send aloft his mysterious ves sel,, on the invention and construction rf which he has spent not only his own large fortune, but half of the capital of a stock company. The first ascent was to have been made last year, but the shed which contained the balloon caught fire and part of the vessel was destroyed. The cost of the present ship Is nearly $40,000. It Is made of aluminum. Count Zeppelin intends to demonstrate to morrow that his airship can be steered up ward, downward, right, left, forward and backward, and that in ca-e of an accident It can be transformed Into a steamship. A positive and permanent cure for all unnatural dis caargja of the Unnary Organs: 4,700 completecurea In 189 Immediate relief for Bladder and Kidneys: quickest and safest cure known; book frretrlue substitutes there are none "lust as good 1 ntlst on Gednev'. the onlr genuine. DrujjeUt $1, orby mall. J. W. Gedney. 203 Katt B8th Street. New York. Dr. BOHANNAN Cvrvt til Chronte DImiim. Pr.B ""Vrntabl Cnntta mMttfTtJr eorti &erreu DcbUUr, kern!)! Weknfi, Loit 5iMb.ooa or or tMulttar Jrom yonttiful rmv or xcenM in innDiwuio vTcn wrh id oieina cuoiujiir ftdmtiMtt In th H. JJonti prn rot ot r fort rttrt, tna Pillar; trUl pukisv. One PolUr, tufidcat to how that ths HfTr xaura m ;unnrinf nwn in, rut BIt will do altlhAt li adrcrtiieil. Fold onlr far Dr. C. it iiui ii mavtnn No. O Marstc EiteoUabetS 1S37. Friritt Crculir FExX. jL jWKASnTAX, no. z MorstD "ot, ax. Lonif, jho DR. SCHREINER, 816 CbettautSL, St. Louis. Mo.. Th RELIABLE specialisi Cum private and chronic dis eases. Lost Manhood, Nervous DebtUtr. Lost Vlor. Efmlnal AVeakneSf. Night losses, pfblll tattar Dreams, ..Early Decay, Varicocele and all results of er rors cr vouin or fxc" im years permanently cured, eonor- rhcMa. C'.eet. Stnciure. x,unaui. fa uischarces. ana mii aiseapc. -,4 Dlai4i onr pioea Poison, all states, positively cured. Char fc. Out-of-town patients treated by man- Book nd .Question Lists on Special Diseases sent Tnt. Consultation Frs. Call or write. Hours 1 a sa, to I p. m. Buoaays 19 to 12 m. JB. tjssssk I vriimtmt ifrfPtf 1 l rff&h 9 vet i ssv. -v IV f S 1 I n rL I 1 'PsE 1 CHICAGO ALTON State Exrress. the fast ElfillT-IIOL'R Broadway, and Union Station. RYAN OUTCLASSED "YOUNG" MAHONEY, Syracuse Tommy Made the Phila delphia I5oy Look Like an Amateur. HORSE PLAY ROUNDLY HISSED. Crowd Wanted a Real P.attle. hut Ryan Would Not Try to Knock Out His Op ponent. Chicago. June 13 Sjracue Tommy Tljan easily gained the crdict oer "Voung" M.i honey of Philadelphia brfore tin- Tort Dearborn Athletic Club to-night, after sis rounds of rather slow work. Ks-an, who was in splendid condition, apparently com pletely outclassed the Philadelphia bay. whoso work, though clever, looked ama teurish in front of Kyan. Hyan. however, evidently did not try for a knockout, but contented himself with tying Mahoney In knots, and outpointing him. The crowd showed its disapproval b hooting the men at time. Mahoney weighed abuut 116 pounds, and Iljan in the neighborhood of 13). The prellmlnarle' were of a rather medi ocre character. Billv Kendall tho o.nm.i. teur champion bantam weight, and Trunk Brown of Chicago fousht a six-round draw. Dao Barrv of Toronto knnnV.,1 on Tir.lr Brin of Chicago In the second round. Round L Its an was the firt to lead, send ing a light left to stomach. JIahoney coun tered with a left to cheek. After a few second-)' fiddling Byan sent in two light lefts to face and escaped a return a mix-up following, in which Kyan landed a heavy right to rib, and a second afterwards knocked JIahoney down with a left to chin, JIahoney staggering clear across the rin before going on his back He was up In an Instant, only to rcceli-e another left on his chin and left in stomach. JIahoney landed two light lefts on face and followed them with a heavy left swing to car. A mix-up In a neutral corner followed, in which Ityan. who apparently had JIahoney at his niercy. dropped the Philadelphia boy with a right hook flush on the jaw. JIahoney was up in an instnnt, and the bell rang In the midst of a mbt-up. Bound 2. It an started business with two rights to the stomach, receiilng two lefts In the face in return. JIahonev swung his left to Ryan's ear. getting a heavy right on the ribs Rjan again planud his left in Jlahone s stomach and followed his man around the ring, boxing with him and land ing almost at pleasure, but lightly. JIa honey sent in a stiff right uppercut to chin but an Instant later was completely tied up by Ryan h cleer feinting, and then was al most Immediately dropped with a right to the Jaw- and stomach. JIahonev Innded a left swing to the car. and In trying it ngain his right to the ribs as the gong rang Crowd Hissed Flfrhtcm. Round 3. JIahoney surprised Ryan with stllT left swing to the stomach, daggering Tommy a little bit and he started In to do business, getting JIahoney In a neutral cor ner, where he landed four times on the ribs and body, receding a light left and right on the ear. Ryan then swung a heavy right to stomach and a. left swing on the mouth following this with a heavy right to ih ribs. JIahoney put right to ribs and Vwumr left to Tommy's neck, receiving a heavy left on chest in return. "-"y They yelled "Take 'em out!" Rjan ap parently was not trIng. p Round t. Ryan this time came up for business, and before JIahoney was fairlv out of his corner, Ryan was on top of him raining lefts and rights on faee and body JIahoney succeeded in getting out and landed two straight lefts on Tommy's mouth, but received a left upper cut en chin, which straightened him up. JIahoney hooked a light left to Ryan' ear. JIahoney then shot his right over, but received a hard right on the chin in return. R5a.i swung his right to JIahoney's ear .starr ing him twice. Just before the gong rang Ryan hooked a heavy left flush to M honeys chin. The crowd hissed as the men went to their corners. Round 5. Ryan missed two right nwingn, but landed on the next try Mi. honey sent right and left to Ryan's stom ach, feinting for the face, Ryan hook,".l his left hnrd to the ribs, then shot his rich to the same place twice. JIahoney sent his right to ear and left to mouth, and In -i mix-up both exchanged rights and lefts to face and body. Ryan then started for his man and staggered him with two har.1 rights on the stomach. During the list few seconds of the round Ryan had Jt?. honey completely tied in a knot, but coum not. or would not, land effectively Round 6. Ryan slowly btcked 'his man around the ring, and, getting him In- a neutral corner, sent a heavy right to tho ribs and brought it up to the head Ma honey sent a light left to Ryan's ear In a mix-up JIahoney planted his left on Tommj's nose, receiving a right on the stomach Ryan swung a terrific left to M-l. honey's ear as the latter was. retreatlmr and an instant later put his right to the ear. JIahoney put in a straight left on Tommy's nose and cleverly ducked out nf a dangerous fusillade in a corner. SIIAKKKY TO TAKE A II It in R. Donghty l'mcilint Has Wo'n n Fair ChlCURO Widow, Chicaro. Ill June 2. PugUm Tom Sharkey and Jlrs. Lillian Bauer, vridov. cf a sftloonkeoer. will be married next eek. hnarkr) rit Mr.' Bauer Vihlle in Chlcaco this fprlnt. Mrs. Bauer is at present in Je York, but will re. tun to Chicago, accompanied by her future hus band, for the marrlass cuennin EXPERTS AT SEA ON 'VARSITY RAGES. Crews So Evenly Matched That the Winner Is t Named. WISCONSIN STILL LOOKS GOOD. Contest to lie a Test of Five Wide ly Different Strokes, of Which i he Westerner Is Liked Uest. Foughkeepsle. N. Y., June 2). The pro gramme for the college boat races to-morrow is as follows: Four o'clock. University four-oared shell, without cobaIns. Distance two miles. Entries: Columbia. Cornell and Pennl varla. Faorite to-night, Pennsylvania. Fixe o'clock, Freshmen e'ght-oared thells. DManco two miles. Entries: Columbia. Corrcll. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Fa vorite to-night. Wisconsin. Six o'clock. University cight-oared shell'. Distance four miles. Entries: Columbia, Cornell. Pennsylvania, Georgetown and Wisconsin. Favorite to-night. Cornell, w ith Wisconsin and Tenns-i ivanl t almost equally luckrd. Probable condition of the water from ob servations is as follows: For the entire afternoon, after the ebb tile sets In. which is ..bout 3 o'clock, smooth water, with a light wind from the north: wiitn the first race Is called the tide will be of little advantage, being almost slack, but for the second race there will be a good ebb. By C o'clock, when the 'varsity rae is to bo rowed, there will be a good ebb and, with the aid of the wind, records should be broken. A feiture of this j ear's regatta is the fact that in each event a trophy is to be award ed to the winning crew In addition to this prize there Is offered this ear for the first time a trophy in each of th- two other events In the University four-oarcd race. It Is the Kennedy ihallenqe trophy, presented by D.tvidson Kennedy, University of IVnnsjl ania, to be held by the winner for one ear. In the Freshman race the premium Ls called tl.e Stewards Cup, presented by Francis S. Bangs. Columbia Unlvirsitv. and is also to be held by the winner for one car. Of the ten races rowed here In four jcars Cornell has won seven, Yale .ne and I'nia svlvonia two. There Is not so much betting as is usual en the eve of a great race, especially when the Lumber of colleges involved In the decl bion Is taken Into consideration There is no public betting going on to-night, and there will probably be none to-morrow. The ifternoon practices to-day developed nothing particularly new. Those who make pretensions as experts say to-day. after watching the practices, that never have crews shown themselves so evenly matched, and this opinion is evident ly shired by the coaches, for not one of them to-night will make a definite predic tion that his crew will win the race. So far as the consensus of opinion among the experts1 is concerned. It is believed that the four-oared event, which will open the racing at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, will go to Pennsylvania. Its crew has shown superb form In practice. Jlr. Ward, the coach, giving them quite a good deal of at tention, while the coaches of Columbia and Cornell have setmlngly neglected their four oarcd crews and they do not row In the same good form as the freshmen and 'var lty. Jlr. Courtney of Cornell, however, pro fescs to believe that, while his four-oared crew does not show up In the usual neat Cornell form, they are very fast, and this ha3 been In a measure demonstrated in their practice with the eights. In the freshmen eights the youngsters from Wisconsin are picked as winners by the same experts that pick Pennsylvania in the fours. That they are very fast is not to be disputed, and they have a quick, snip py stjle that usually counts for much in the short two-mile race. But the I'mnsvl vania freshmen arc also very quick, and have given the varsity crew- a good hustlo m.inv times latelv. showing continuous im provement that may le dangerous to the success of the Wisconsin men. Cornell Hitx ISnotl Chance. Corn 11 is usually a feature In the fresh men races here, and has b no means con ceded that It Is outclassed, while the Columbia boys, if they do not forget the Ilanlon stroke, claim that they will be in the foremost of the fight. One thing is al ways true of a freshman race, that It Is won li-cauc of its short course, by con tinuously hard work, and not particularly endurance and skill, like the four-mile, and that any one of the four crews has a good winning ehsnre. It will be what the col lge bovs call a 'scrapp" race from start to finish, and it looks now as If it would be done in fast ttnv. tiuesscM on 'Vnrslty Ilnce. The 'Varsity race Is causing more dis agreements In expert circles than any pre vious race In years, and this is believed to be due to a dlvergnce of opinion as to tho relative merits of the strokes. It is a sin gular fact that five distinct strokes are b lng rowed here and will be tested In the race to-morrow, in contradistinction to an almost similar stroke rowed bv Yale and Harvard on Thursday. In fact, the strokes are radically different, the only generally applied principle being In the case of Cor nell, Fennsj.lvania and Georgetown, all three of whom agree upon the strong use of the leg to finish out the stroke after the "back of the man Is perpendicular In the boat. There, however, comes ot once a differ ence, for Georgetown completes the stroke with the shoulders, Cornell with the arms and Penns) lvania with both arms and a longer slide. Columbia uses the shoulder to a large degree all through tho stroke, while the great difference In the Wisconsin stroke from the others is the sharp, quick catch and the quick recovery. Georgetown will row the fastest stroke on the river, starting at 10. dropping down to IS. and getting back again to 41 and 42. It is a hutle, but it seems to make the boat go at a good rate. All Stroke Analyzed. Here is a brief description of the strokes used, given to the Associated Press by the various coachers: Jlr. Courtnej. for Cornell: Ttom the beginning of the stroke the backs of the men are kept straight, as are also the arms, until l"e body has its full swing. Then the hands are brought quickly in to the body, the elbows being kept low and close to the sides. Instead of putting the oar In the water at right angle, like the Pennsylvania crew. It goes in at an angle of about 43 degrees' turning after it is in the water. The stroke is not tarted until the oarsman has passed the erect position and the oar Wat right angles with the shell. Then they are shot out to their full length. The recovery Is slow and deliberate, to pre vent checking of the boat." Mr Hnnlan. for Columbia: "I have endeavored to get the crews to be I In the stroKe wun a quie-x eaten puneu through hard to the finih and not jerked out. The body swing and the leg-dtlve are simultaneous and not separated, like- Sir. Courtney's. When the slide limit Is reached the body should be erect ami the stroke then carried out to the finish by a tremen ous pull with the shoulders, the body being firmly braced at the groin?. The recovery is slow as not to Jerk the boat, thus producing no check. The bodies are carried quickly forward until ready for the sharp catch again." Wisconsin's I.nnc Stroke. Jlr. O'Dcn. for Wisconsin: "We have striven to obtain a long reach with the back nearly as straight as possible and the arms straight and riijid. The iiower is applied by swinging the shoulders ot. the oar. the body be:rg brought to an upright position before the leg drive 1 used. Then the legs are driven steadily on the lrech ers. no decided kick being given, hut Just strons crongh to keep the seat well under control. When tbo hands reach the Knees the arms begin to bend and the oar 's swept home with a steady pressure. This com sletes the pull, the hands are dressed low enough to clear the water well with the blides. and then shot out at an even pr.ee and the body following sharply. The recov ery gradually tones down until it ends .soft ly Just before the new catch." Jlr. Zappone. for Georgetown: "I can tell ou my cardinal principles very briefly. It is a full reach, which, in the ease of my crew, with their superior height, is long, with a very quick catch and a fell leg drive, giving all the leg power possible In conjunction with the shoulders. The re covery is quick and the stroke rowed Is high.''' Jlr. Ward, for Pennsylvania: Fcnnny'a I.ce Drive. "The stroke depends largely on the leg drive, even more so than on the catch, the drive of the leg on the finish of the stroke being strong enough to give the boat such tremendous Impetus that there can be a sharp recovery without any check resulting to the boat. The reach is as long as possible, but the grip on the water Is slower than that of most crews." The first race will be the four-oared event, to be rowed over the two-mile course, beginning at the two-mile point on the 'varsity course, and finishing at the regular finish line. This race is seheluled for 4 o'clock, and the others will be rowed ns soon after as the referees and judges can be placed. The freshmen race follows the four-oand event, and Is to tike plice over the same two-mllo coure. The 'var sity race is over the four-mile course, and it is e-xpected will take place about 6 o'clock, a line time of day for rowing. The Poughkecpsie course of four mile" runs along the west bank of the Hudson, beginning at a point three miles above the I'ouchkeensle bridce. and flnishinc a mile be-low It Is as straight as a tightly drawn line, and is not much affected by the cur rent of the river. The course holds the world's record for four miles. It having been established bv Cornell in 1S36. when the Ithacans traveled the four mtles In 19 minutes 2) seconds. Crew Mntlstlvs. Following are the statistics of the various crews: Varcitv four-oared crews: PENNSYLVANIA 'VARSITY FOb'It. Ase. list. Wt. Bore s- j Henderson, is.lt 20 6 in S P W Sinklrr. 10m "3 5 It 151 T t C. Snldt-r. 3 toil .-2 Stroke I" li Atkln. 1M n s x) IX Avrraj-es ;i 5 10 1M COKNKLI. 'VARSITY FOUR. How A. I. Hrlnckerhoff. 1"J2 SO S 0 F2 -I" A Burrows lteji 2.) 5 if 157 3 W" O H?ir lfl2 r, ..14 14 j "strokes-a E. Flonerie. I'JOJ 23 6 0S 132 Averages -p, 5044 n:ej COLUMBIA 'VAKblTY POUR Bo-v A. I! A Hriillev. 1M2.. .It i 09 til I T I.. Mount. rW vi 5 01'. lM'J 3 A. I). VVVekF. Jr.. 10. .21 i 1" III S-truke A H Laurnc 13! -.21 t llt'j Substitute J. 1J Heror. 1S02.... JS 5 l'j'x Us. Averaees T) i ll'j 14'j Kreshmen crews: WISCONSIN FltCMIMKN. Bow If TV Werner 21 S 09 ill 2 V K. Murphy e 112 3-D Trevarthen H lvi 4 H. O. Stevenson 23 5 10 M f-C. II Caffin 20 S U5 f U H Levl-s-e 21 tit P.1 J A ArmstronK (Captain) 21 B 01 1M Stroke- a J Qule-Iey 33 6 Ot II.' Coxswatn T. 1'. sewver 2) 5 09 123 Substitute L. S Dean 20 C 01 11 il5tltute li C. Berg 5 1)'J Averages 20i i OiS Ul PENNSYLVANIA ritRSIIMnN. Bow Bernard Bloch (Captain) n ti! lit 2 (leonre h Kellar 11 I 151 3 P YV EcLf.IJt 19 Sll'i li 4 II E Glellspy IS C 1ES 5 W 1; ;aidtner 19 5-09 le.4 6 F J Kler 19 5 1) 153 7 It. II i:ienbrry 17 6 11 .11 Stroke J II. HlMebranel ....IS 5 U 111 C'eixsnsin K II Turpe-r li So; 114 Substitute J B Keril 1 S05 150 Averages IS'i 5CJ 11-16 IS1; CORNELL rP.i:HMi:N (NO CAPTAIN). Bow II M Iinoear 11 5 11 15? 2-P 1. Ualllnger S U'x I"' 3-0. It. obome 19 5 10 1S 4-J P Fr-nzel. Jr. 19 5W l.s &-1L L Button 19 6 1e'2 12 V i: ltne-dlct 51) 1C". 7 -II 1 Kufchke -il 1" jC5 Mroke W Merrill 2) 5 05'i IV. ubtltutesT. J Van Altlie 170 fculistltute H Hazelwexx ...20 6 HI Averages 20 1-19 5 11-29 1C 1-3 e-nT.iTfTiT.v rt!i--mv!)--N Bow F H CTark 30 i 07'i IJT'-j 3 Vlcto- de la JI Earl" (Cap lain) 29 S-Gerald S. O'Lough'ln 17 l-L II Orr. Jr 17 5 It II Bartholomew 19 B A W WollT 19 7-M H Weekes 2) stroke II C Townfcnd H CoxFmln W P. Conuetock.... 2) Substitute 11 i. Bookman. Jr.19 substitute J tl lutes 19 Substitute c It smlthers 17 s-ubstltutes-A. II. Hull li 5 074 5 14 5 10 b 10'i h'O 5 1) 5 e 5 11 5 10 5 07 111 1W H9'4 ls" 13J4 14 151 111', KS i5n; 13s lll'i Avcrices IS S lJ 1 IS IO Varsity crews: COLUMBIA 'VAItSITY Bit-It. P. Jackfnn. 19.j2.. 19 5 t)7'. 112 2 II I!. Hurt. 1!1 21 SA9'. llVt 3 IS. It Coffin. VflZ IS e,, lftTj 4 V II Irvine. 1992 20 12', 5 si 1 Nash. 1901 21 5 estj 170'. N P Vulte. 19-2 20 01 165 711 II. Falcon-r. IS111 30 1 11 lfe) Stroke J W. Mackay, 190) (tMptain) 23 sin; in Coxswain M. n Bogue. is S 07 120 Averages 20 5 10 7-13 160 1-1 WISCONSIN 'VAItSITY Bon A P Alexander. l'... -.21 5 1 2 U Street. 1WI 23 5 11 3 W K Ilerrlrk. i:J0 2 5 11 4-S C. VVe-lsh. Ii2 29 it yV J. Gibson 1W2 23 0 03 c W s-utherland. 20 5 11 7 A It Andersen. 19") K'ap- tiln) 23 s Stroke L. A WIIMams. 1 23 5 11 loxsain J O PUIon. I") ....21 5 "I Substitute W. F Moflitt 1"0J. 5 11 Substitute s C. Lounsburr. 1J01 21 5 ll's Avcrnpe-s 21 3 lit, PENNSYLVANIA 'VARSITY Bon Le-ster Kintzlns. l'OJ 2t 5 11 132 Pes 132 M 17sj 170 173 152 lf H( lCI'i ICI'i 133 Ft 103 173 171 170 173 IVt 103 3 Sen-.uel CrowthT 1)I.. 20 f. 3 F Davenport. 1901 33 5 ll'l 40 S Allvn. isn 20 Kisi-j 5 Fred stehle. ISO 23 51) J I: Fnenerl. 19"0 l"aptaln).3l 5 11 7 Arthur Kllekwlr. 19U1 3t 5 II Stroke J p. (Jinliner. 1901.. ..31 5 (W, Coxswain L. J Smith. 1MI 31 5 03 Averages 21 5 ll' OEOROETOWN "VARSITY. itow w. u nirst. ri2 s) t on'j 3 It V Tuonane. lXt IS 6 l! 3 L II. Masruder. 1")J 1 6 "l'i 4-M A Itussell. 1VU IS n B J I" n Duffj. 1901 31 8 01 K-J. T Lynch. 19.12 21 6 7 Percy IIou(rhten. 1991 23 C 01 Stroke F J Kerns. 113 (Cap tain) 21 B 11 Coxswain Cortland Kernanoi 20 3 05 Sub-titute-n C. Passett, 1 3 .21 5 09'j SuMtltut S. A. Doigla. 1101.21 5 10 let'a 13S 131 FsV lf.l 1S7 IT) 1?) 171 114 111 111 Avenues 20 6 00", CORNELL 'VAItSITY. Bow S W Hartv. l-.il 21 3 11 2-11 K. Vanderhnef. IW! 33 5 09 3-A S Trtty. 1902 It 3 II l-It W ne-ardslee. 1900 23 5 11'4 5 II. Sovjllwood 1300 33 3 11 J M Tranels. ivij 21 5 It 7 W t Dalzell. 1.) (Captain) 22 3 11 Strove It vv". Ilot.blns. 1501.. ..20 5 19 Coxswatn-G. E. Long. 13 31 5 03 151 150 VA VJ 13 11 11 l'.J 107 Averages ...21 5 10'i 161 Officials of ihe Rare. The following-named have been appointed officials of the races to-morrow: Referee, Rlchirel Armstrong. Ynle: official timekeep er. Everett Jansen Wendell. Harvard: col lege timekeepers. Walton K Oakley. Colum bia; Frank G. Schofleid. Cornell; W. K. Johnson, Georgetown; William II. Patter son, Penns)lrania: Fred Brown. Wisconsin. Judges on referee"s boat Hiram Thomas. Columbia: Charles S. Francis. Cornell; Claude Seappone. Georgetown: Doctor Charles S. Potts. Pennsylvania, and C. E. Haekin. Wisconsin. Judge at the finish rred R. Fortmeyer, Poughkecpsie Highland Rowing Association. College juilges at the finish W. H. Wal lace. Jr.. Columhl-i; Herbert Hon land. Cor nell: J. Hadlcy Dojlc. Georgetown: D. H. I.e Bestelller. Pennsylvania, and William Jloffatt. Wisconsin. Hnrdlns Xot Seriously 111. New I.o-elon. Jene 2"i. C. I llarelinc. Har vard s stroke, who e-cllapsesl elurln? the 'varsity tare. Is not seriously ill. He was able to sit up last nml.t TANNER DEPARTS. Will Look After Mining Interests in Colorado. REPI'BLIC SPECIAL. Springfield. III.. June 19. Governor Tpn ner departed to-night for Denver. Colo., to spend a week or ten djjs. He was ac companied by John T. Peters, secretary of the State Board of Charities. The two go primarily to look after mining Interests In that State, but the executive took his -hot-gun and hunting outfit, and expects to spend Fome time searching for big bear among the Rockies. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. G. W. Bachelor Missing From Near Cm-dwell. r.EPUBI.IC SPECl u Poplar Bluff. JIo.. June tS.G. W. Bache lor, a well-to-do farmer, living near Card well, disappeared on June 19 from hi? home, and his family believe that he his met with foul play. He was in g.-vd health and circumstances, and no reasons can be sofUned for bis mjaterlous absence. YOUNG CORNELIUS VANDERBILT'S PLAN. His New Invention Expected to Revolutionize Locomotive Building. HAS BEEN TESTED BY EXPERTS. Applies Marine Roiler to Railroad Engines His Three Oilier In ventions Now in Prac tical Use. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Xew York, June ''S. Cornelius Vanderbllt, millionaire and mechanic, passed through the city to-day on his way to join his wlfo In Newport, nfter a successful experiment with a new device for locomotive engines which he conducted in person In the Bald win works In Philadelphia on Thursday. Young Jlr. Vanderbllt Is already known to the mechanical world as an inventor, some of his ilevices b'lng in practical use on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. His new- invention, it is asserted by his friends who have seen It in opera tion, will revolutionize to a large degree the locomotives of the present. It was to show this device to the great engine build ers that Jlr. Vanderbllt went to the Bald win wotks. It has ben the aim of Inventors for years to apply the principles of the marine boiler to the locomotive engine. The Idea fas cinated Jlr. Vanderbllt. For months. It Is said, he studied the principles of the marine boiler. H' finally hit upon a device by which he thought It would be practicable to apply those principles to the railway engine. The experiment was made, and it proved satis factory to the young inventor. The next Ftcp was to demonstrate its success to men of large practical experiTce in engine e-on-structlon. It was to make such a demon stration that Jlr. Vanderbllt took his in vention to the Baldwin works. Testa Successful. The experiment was made on Thursday, and. It Is said, was entirely successful, and that tho millionaire mechanic was a mas ter at his chosen trade and had made a val uable dlscovcrey. It Is also slid that a" a result ot this experiment the officials of tho New York Central Rallroid Company will make a thorough nrd practical test of the new device at orce. Jlechanlcal erglnecrs solj to-day that thi application of the simpler principles of the marine boiler to the locomotive engine will prove of great power to the locomotive, but this Increised power they declare will he attained with less waste and therefore' the cost will be reduced. The New York Central now- has two engines which nero constructcl bv the Baldwins from plans and spccificatloni drawn by Jlr. Vanderbllt. They embody all of his devices with the ex ception, of course, of the latest. They con tain the new wall In the combustion cham ber, the new sjstem of tubing, and the fire box, al lof which, it is declared by the 'n ventor, economize furl and labor. Of two of these devices the tubing nrd the wall in the combustion chamber It is said practical ei.gine drivers do not admit the value. The tubing sjstem. which multi plies the number of tr.gine tubes from H00 to 300. Is declared to be too complex. Of the firebox, however, the eiplnlon Is al most universally favorable. It saves ceRt in building and repairing, and engine driv ers who have tried it say that It ccino mlzes fuel. It Is thought that Ir. Vt.n-de-rbilt's latest invention will eclipse his previous eftorts, and will give him an en during phec nmong Inventors. SAID NOTHING OF AMERICA. English Grow Joyful Over an In complete Historical Work. London, June 23. There was a remarkable gathering of literary and artl'tlc LonJon to-day at a luncheon in the Mansion House, given by the Lord Jlayor, Jlr. A. J. New ton, to celebrate the completion of the Dic tionary of National Biography. Over S persons were present, including Jlr. Joseph II. Clioate". the Uniteel Kfatna Ambassador; Jlr. Leslie Stephen, the first editeir of the work: Jlr. Sidney I.00 ih. present editor; the Bishop of London. Right Reverend JIandell Creighton. D. D.; Jlr John Jlorley. Sir Charles Dilke. Jlr. W. i; II. I.cclay, Viscount Peel. Sir Clements JInrkhatn, president of the Rovnl Geej graphlcal Society: Jlr. R. W. Glider. Jlr. Andrew Lang. Jlr. Edmund Goss nnd Jlr. Austin Dobson. Speeches were delivered by Jlr. Jlorley. the Lord Jlayor. the Bishop of London and others. They all paid tributes to the mag nitude of the benefit conferred by the work just completed, and made compllmentary references to America, caused by Jlr. Choate's presence. Jlr. Jlorley said he regretteel that men I!k Washington. Jefferson. Hamilton and Franklin, who. though Americans, were born English isubjects. were not Included In the biography. Jlr. Clioate. responding to the toast of his health, said he also was struck by these omissions. He pointed out that onlv one American woman was men tioned, Pocahontas, and she only because she saved the life of an English Captain. "Indoeel." continued Jlr. Choate. "every thing relating to America's separation from England is excluded anil the reader will not learn by the biography that America cveT camo Into exis-tence as a separate nation. But the fact that Jlr. Jlorley claims, such men as Washington, Jefferson. Hamilton and Franklin Is an indication of the bond which exists between the two countries, a bond which grows closer as time goes on." Jlr. Choate-'s last remark was greeted with cheering. eSSe 150 Boarding Places Advertised in to-daj's Republic MESSAGE CAME TOO LATE. Father of Miss Shay Telephoned to Stop Her Marriage. Charles Reld and Julia Shay, both from St- Louis, outwitted friends and parents jesterday morning and were married by a Justice of the Peace at Belleville. Half an hour later a telephone message was received by County Cletk Hiigard from a man who said that he was the father of the girl, requesting that if the couple ap plied for the license It be refused them. Hs said that his daughter was not old enough to get married without his consent, and that he heard that the couple had eloped to be wed. Jlr. Hiigard informed the man that the couple hail been married half an hour. An exclamation of surprise was wafted back over the wire. The couple were well dressed and told Deputy County Clerk Hiigard that they had made the trip to Belleville merely to take the early morning car ride. They also wanted to surprise their friends and thought that it would be a big joke to return home married. Jlr. Keid said that he was II years old nr.d the bride said that she had turned 19. Jlr. Hiigard Is an excellent Judge of the ages of joung people, ami he did not see fit to challenge their statement. o he Is sued the desired marriage license. He no ticed that the couple seemed In high glee when he handed them the slip of paper. When the asked for a Justice, they were directed to the office of Justice of the Peace Ben Boncau in the basement of the Courthouse. They told the Judge that they wanteei to get married in the shortest time possible. He said: "All right, children," and a few moments later they were united. After the knot had been tieel the couple conxerped with Judge Boneau for several minutes. They learned that he had married so many couples that ho had long lost count of them. He told them of several strange experiences he has had In the matrimonial line and thev departed in rare good humor over the old Judge's anecdotes. Fifteen minutes later Judge Boneau was asked if he had married the couple. He replied in the affirmative. Red Circle Pills Assist the Liver. .Nature will do the rest. The best liver, kidney and stomach combination on earth. No nausea, no griping. One for a dose. All eirusslsu, 2S cents a box. I rCSn as when the baker put them in is the way the "In-cr-seal Patent Packap-e" brines your biscuit, crackers auu waiers to you. Air tight and proof against moisture, dust, odors and germs, this package preserves the goodness, freshness and enspness ot us con tents all the way from the baker to you. t i-a t None but the best of baking is contained in the "In-er-seal Patent Package." When you order Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Saratoga Flakes, Snow Flakes, Butter Crackers. Graham Biscuit, Oatmeal Bis cuit, Ginger Snaps, Hand made Pretzelettes, Vanilla fo.l Jdft1 -e., s.:-j.rK Is. I -s I' H, t. TWO HEIRESSES RUN A TRAIN. Miss Josephine Reynolds and Miss Van Buren Replace Engi neer and Fireman. RESULT OF BANTERING WAGER. New York Girls Drove the Santa Fe Passenger Train From South ern Kansas to Oklahoma City and Enjoyed It. RKPl'DLIC SPECIAL. Wichita. Kas.. June 19 Begrimed with dust and grease, two New York heiresses climbeel from the cabin pf engine No. 1 on the Santa Fe- route at Oklahoma City last night. They had driven the long passei.?cr train from Arkansas City, a dlstaice ot 200 miles. These two girls were diss Jose phine Reynolds nnd JIIsj Elizibeth A'an Buren. The latter is a descendant of President Van Buien. The two girls Lave in their own right wealth agrjga'Ing ?p), WO.fXW. Colonel Alexander Brodie and party, which was composed rartly of these two adventurous girl. left Wichita yesterday afternoon for the Rough Riders' icunion, where they are to spend the next two weeks. The girls" mothers accoaipa.iied them. While leaving Wichita Captain Frantz. formerly a Rough Rider, who won his laurels in the bittle of San Juan Hill, made a wager with JIIss Reynolds that she was afraid to run the engine. She raid that If permission was granted she would do it, as she had had some experience in engi neering. At Arkansas City Henry Asp, general superintendent of the Oklahoma division of the Santa Fe, was approached and ne told the girls they could win the bet If they had the nerve. Jim Hays, the vctirin en gineer, was glad to leave the throttle for awhile, and sunendered his post to the J3O.0OO.l" heiress. JIIss Hejnolds. JIIss Van Buren took the fireman's seat without any instructions from the engineer. JIIss Reynolds pulled open the throttle and started the iron horse on Its run across Ok lahoma. The girls were brave and deter mined. They did not mind the cinders' fall ing and ruining their fine dresses. Their diamonds were stored in the water box. "We are ten minutes behind time." shout ed the engineer as they pulled Into New kirk. "I will soon make that up." answered the begrimed heiress at the lever, nnd she did. Iler eyes strained forth to scent any danger that might suddenly appear. Once some ovcrinclustrious section gang remained tco long at thedr work. They thought perhaps the road boss wa In the cab. "Oh, we will kill those men." shouted the pretty tirewoman, and she rang the bell lustily. The Paddles Jumped off the track in a hurry and the girls actually thought they hid saved some lives. "It Is an experience we will never forget." they said to friends later. They think the West Is a Jlecca for fun. The engineer says they are bully good fellows. ROOSEVELT'S TRIP OUTLINED. Short Stops Will Be Made in Kan sas and Oklahoma. Chicago, June 3. Governor Roosevelt of New York will reach this city on the Lake Shore limited a: half past 4 o'clock to morrow afternoon on his way to Oklahoma City to attend the annual reunion of the Rough Riders. He will remain in Chicago over Sunday, probably a the guest of Mr. Paul Morton, second vice president of the Atch'son. To peka and Santa Fe Railroa... He will leave for Oklahoma with Sir. Morton and sev eral invited guests at 6 o'clock Sunday Wafers, tell your grocer you want those that are contained in the "In-cr-seal Patent Package," with the trade mark design on the ends. Used exclusively by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. afternoon. The train Is due In Kansas City at S-T0 Monday morning. A special will be made up there and leave at 9 o'clock for the scene of the reunion. On the way ten or fifteen minute stopi will be made at different po nts In Kan sas and Oklahoma. The schedule of the time of arrival at these places is as fol lows: Liwrer.ce. 10:10 a. m.; Topeka. 1101; Osage. 12iM p. m.: Emporia. 1:30. Florence. J 30: Newton. 4 r. m.: Wichita. 5-03; Win field. :40; Arkansas City. 7.3): Tonca City. S.23: Ferry. S3; Guthrie. 125; Oklahoma. 11 0. The Governor has stated that he is go ing to the reunion as the commander of the regiment and as a prhnte citizen, and neit as the Republican candidate for the vice presidency of the United States. It is ouite probable he will make a short speech at some, if not all. of the points named, but It Is understoe.nl. will not refer to pol itics hi remarks being simply in the way of an acknowledgment of the greeting which it I believed the people will ac cord him during his Journe through Knn sis, and Oklahoma. Arrangements for Mi trip were made a year ago at the time of ths reunion at Las Vegas. AMERICAN SCHOOL OPENED. First Nonsectarian College in ths Philippines. JIanlla, June 35. The Nonsectarian Col lege of Primary and Secondary Education was openoel in JIanlla to-day in the pres ence of Judge Taft, president of the Civil Commission, and his colleagues. Judge Taft spoke in fitting and effective terms of tho sigrificance of the event. The Institution is the first educational en terprise In the Philippines that is not under the control of the priests, and that looks for support to the voluntary contributions of the p-fople. Five hundred pupils have already been en rolled nnd many children arc Paving tho schools of the priests to enter the college. The A-neriean Kducatloiul Department supplies textbooks on easiest possible con ditions. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the System c EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES Lrf& S. hABeTUALWNST'"- iumu PERMANENTlt BUT Te GtNUINE-MAHTO OX 'Jln'H -"S.''Sc. si.;k IMtlllWittSsassMtystaqsMlsrofc J sssssssssSSBsV -sJsssssssM IVl PpgL M$ ssssSss'5 V" ""Bf-V'ieil IPr fii fc! ljlifTywtr -'ssssss'i r"S TrTsf- A m A

Page 6

THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, JUNE 30.1900. :L m B l A 4 fir 11 m 1 1 o tj

',8 .ST ti Ri fi' i THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC PUBMSHEItS: GEOROE KNAPP CO. Charles W. Knapp. President and Gen. MT. George L. Allen. Vice President. W. n. Carr. Secretary. Oalc. Comer seventh and Ollre Streets. cnEruBLic BumiKQ.i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILT AND SUNDAY SEVEN ISSUES A OTEK. Tv Mall In Advance Postae Prepaid. One Wr Fix Month'. -J? Three Months Any thre days, exrej-t F.urdar. one year.... 3.1 Funday. irtth Magazine --'J? Special Mall Edition. Sunday Funday Slinnm rC.'" BY CARRIERS. ST. LOUIS AND SUBI.RHs. Ter Week, dally only ""J" TerWeek. dally and Sundsr cfn" nVICB-A-1-EEK ISSUE. Published Monday and Thurlar uce year tl.w Remit tiy hank draft. express, mo-iey order or registered letter. Address THE REPCRUC. St. iiuls. Mo. CReJeeted f-.-nir.orJeatlcn!i cannot to returned or.dr any clrcumstar ce.. Entered at the Tort Office at St. Louis. Mo.. as fecond-elas matter. POMEfrnc POSTAGE. PER COPT. Eight, ten ind twelve rape. 1 cent Sixteen, elrhteeen nrd twenty pairej J cnt for one or J cnt. for two pipers. Twenty-two or twrnty-elKht pases Scents Thirty papea Scents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. B-ll. Klnloch; Counttnr-Rocm Main MM A C3 Editorial Reeeptlon-Rrm ....rark 158 A 674 SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1 Vol. 92 M. SO mat cmcrjLATio?r. W. B. Cirr. Business Manager of The BL Louis Republic, being duly sworn, says that the actual number of full and complete, copies of the dally and Sundar Republic printed durinc the month of May. 1N0. all in regular edition, was as per schedule, below: Cat. Conlea Data. Cortea 1 80.1S0 17 84,260 8 80,210 18 84,100 S 80,820 19 86,090 C 80.0S0 20 Sunday.. 84, 120 E 82,355 21 83,060 6 Sundar--84,200 22 83,450 1 80,090 23 82,410 B 79,240 24 82,570 8 86,560 25 82,840 10 85,970 28 84,970 11 84,460 27 Sunday-. 83,890 12 90,280 23 82,820 13 Sunday.. 84,770 29 82,090 14 84,710 30 82,810 16 84,640 31 82,130 If 84,460 TcUl for the month 2,584,635 Cass all copies spoiled In prict Inr. left over or filed. B.1C Net number distributed.... 2,531,492 Average daily distribution.... 81,661 And cald W. B. Carr further say that the number of copies returned or reported Unsold during tho month of May was 1.05 per cent. W. B. CARR. Bworn to and subscribed before me this thirty-first day of May. ISO. J. F. FARISH. Notary Public City of St. Louis. Mo. My term expires April Si, 1901. MISSOURI'S MILITIA. It Is likely under existing conditions that Missouri will not profit to tho fullest extent possible through the ap proaching first year's outlay of the Fed eral Government's annual expenditure of $l,Op0,0G0 for the purpose of providing arms, ordnance stores, quartermaster stores and camp equipage for issue to the militia. The Yarious States are already being called upon to report through their Ad jutant Generals the number of com panies, troops, batteries- and regiments now organized and uniformed In the militia service. The apportionment of the Federal appropriation to the States will, of course, be based on their re epectlve showing of militia strength. Missouri's showing will be very poor indeed. Although the lifth State in the Union, she is near the tail-end of the forty-five States In this Important es sential of a State's greatness and se curity. The fault is her own. She has refused to encourage or to properly sup port a militia. The Missouri National Guard has, practically, supported Itself for years. Its creditable showing in the war with Spain was not due to the State from which It hailed. It wns the re sult of the patriotism pf the individuals composing tho National t5uard of Mis souri, who made of themselves good sol diers in despite of their State. The Missouri militia Is weaker numerically at this moment than for years past. There has been no encour agement for young men to join. Many who enlisted for the Spanish war re signed from the State service when they were mustered out of the Federal volun teer service. Missouri's share In the Federal Government's annual appropria tion will, therefore, bo less than that of many States far behind her in popula tion, wealth and Importance. This is a fact to be sincerely deplored. STUDIES IN CONTRAST. As the time for the assembling of the Democratic National Convention draws near it Is to be noted as a refreshing contrast to the spectacle presented by the Republican gathering in Philadel phia that there Is In no quarter the slightest evidence of machine work op erating to deprive Democracy of Its rightful claim as the party most truly representative of the people. The Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates to be named In Kansas City next week will be the choice of the peo ple. There will be no fat Ilanna and no lean and hungry Piatt at work to force the selection of the men most ac ceptable to their machines. The plat form to be adopted in Kansas City will be a Democratic platform dictated by the sentiment of the people on the vital issues now confronting the country. There will be no tool of the trusts- and syndicates enthroned on the convention stage, as was Hanna In Philadelphia, to act as the Viceroy of Monopoly and to compel the, adoption of a declaration of principle framed In the Interest of mo nopoly. The Philadelphia convention stood for Empire. The Kansas City convention will stand for the Republic. The Phila delphia convention stood for the favored and privileged few, the protected and subsidized caste of the syndicates. The Kansas City convention will stand for the rights of the many, for the whole people as against the monopoly mil lionalrc8, for the Declaration of Inde .yndence as against the Republican policy denying freedom to the Filipinos and to the Cubans and justice to the Porto Ricans. Over the Philadelphia Convention Hall should have floated the ekull-and-crossbones banner of the im perial freebooters who controlled that convention. Over the Kansas City Con vention Hall .will .wave on Independence Day the finest flag In the world-Old Glory which Is now sought by the im perialists to be made the flag of con quest and spoliation wherever a weaker people offer temptation for loot and the levying of tribute. THE TRUST EMU Judge Van Wyck of the New York Supreme Court in his interview In yes terday's Republic drew a very faithful picture of the evil workings of the tnft system as already apparent iu American conditions. There are many reputable elements of American citizenship whose individual members can testify eloquently to the truth of the charges set forth in .lud:;e Van Wyck's Indictment of the trusts. ISusiuess firms and small dealers forced out of the field of competition by trut monopoly, commercial travelers out of employment beeauso the trusts control the trade without their help, proprietors of country newspapers .suffering from lack of advertising due to tho absence of competition, employes ground down to starvation wages by trust greed, thoMj and many others know through sad ex perience what tnistism means to this country. They find themselves power less under the domination of a system which must ultimately act to the griev ous disadvantage of all save the fa vored few at the head of the trust cor porations. The Republican party, owned and financially Mippoited by the trusts, is committed to the perpetuation of mist Ism and to the carrying out of the trust policies. Mark Unnna, the leader of that party, was placed in public life as the Instrument of the trusts, and has molded Mr. MeKiuley and the Republic an party to the will of The trusts. The administration policy of Imperialism Is a trust policy, the Infamous Porto Itican tariff bill was dictated by the trusts, and whatever legislation may be desired by the trusts iu future will be forthcom ing If the Republican party maintains a majority in Congress. It Is to the Democratic party that the people must look for protection from trustlsm. This issue of the people against the trusts is the great issue of 1P00. On the side of the people stands the Democratic party. On the side of the trusts the Rcpuhlic-au party Is solid ly arrayed. The votes cast by the peo ple in November will decide if the trusts are to prevail in this country. Will (lie people vote for their own undoing? REED IS THE MAN. If the Anti-Imperialist League, as is now reported, intends to place a Presi dential ticket in the field upon which to focus tho Republican opposition to Mr. McKlnley's policy of Empire, the logical candidate for the head of that ticket is Thomas B. Reed of Maine. From the beginning Mr. Reed has con sistently taken issue with the adminis tration on this great question. He con demned unequivocally the treaty which, without the consent of the Filipinos, conveyed sovereignty over the Philip pines to this Government for a consid eration of fl'0,000.000. The sarcastic man from Maine characterized this as paying "two dollars apiece for ten mil lion Malays" who could never be made Americans and whom we had no right to govern as a subject people. His antag onism toward the President's Philippine policy was the compelling cause of Mr. Reed's retirement from public life. The former Speaker of the National House of Representatives, known but a little time ago as "the brains of the Re publican party," as Senator Hoar of Massachusetts was known as that party's conscience, should be nominated for President by the Anti-Imperialist League and should accept the nomina tion. He firmly believes that President MeKiuley Is leading the Republican party to destruction. It is his duty to save the party by helping to enwimpass the defeat of McKlnlev. REMARKABLE RECORD. Up to the present Kansas City has made a remarkable record in connection with the entertainment of the Demo cratic National Convention. If the qualities which have brought such good results out of discouraging conditions continue to operate Kansas City will leave a record entirely uucqualcd by uuy city of her Mze which has ever en tertained the national convention of one of the big parties. In securing the convention Kansas City had to work against Chicago and Milwaukee. The pressure she brought to bear showed her earnestness. It over whelmed even the big odds against her. The destruction by lire of her big con vention hall within a short time after the convention was awarded to her was a calamity, but It enabled Kansas City to show her mettle. The energy with which the rebuilding operations were prosecuted would have been creditable to a city twice her size. Kansas City has given the contractors a chance to earn bonuses of $"J5,000 for rapid work on the hall. Tho decision with which Kansas City has now set her foot on peanut, popcorn and lemonade men who had a business eye on the purlieus of the convention hall Is a sample of the city's Interest In her work. The proper entertainment of a big national convention Is no child's play. Only within the past few years lias St. Louis reached the point where she can entertain such a convcutlun without straining herself to build a special hall and to eke out her hotel facilities by makeshifts. It is reasonable to suppose therefore that ragged ends will show here and there in Kansas City's enter tainment, but even if this Is the case Kansas City has done remarkable things under remarkably adverse conditions. NO MAN CAN TELL. There is a very ominous significance in the cable news to the effect that a vic tory for the Boxers In the first impor tant battle with the forces of the Allied Powers is likely to be followed by a tremendous national uprising In China, with the expulsion of all foreigners as Its object. It is not by any means certain that the Powers would find It an easy task to cope with such a situation. China is an unknown quantity as regards the courage and militant fiber of her people under conditions thus developed. The Chinese are not a decadent race. They have merely been asleep while the rest of the world was fighting Its way on ward In civilization and refinement. When they awake the primitive sav agery in their blood may make such a people formidable Indeed. Nothing Is more surely calculated to rMllltVala "."J I bring out whatever fierceness may lurk in the Chinese temper than a war waged against the hated "foreign devils." Tills Is the one issue upon which the people of China are united. It Is the string up on which the crafty Dowager Empress An has played with surpassing skill In maintaining her mastery of affairs In China. And this passion of hatred for foreigners Is now the one supreme pas sion to which appeal is made by the Boxers and their fellows In the field. It may be, therefore, that Europe and the I'nited Staleswhich cannot well keep out of the light until the safety or the lives and property of Americans in China is asstned are In for a war of imposing proportions. The result, of course, is plain. Civilization will con quer and prevail iu tho end. But before that end Is reached it is not by any moans unlikely that a war will have been fought which will make the closing years of the Nineteenth Century pecu liarly memorable in the world's history. THE V1CE I'RESmTencv. It is not to be regretted that the con ditions under which the choice of vice presidential candidates is made by the two great parties iu 1SW are siiih as to lend an Importance to the net of se lection which results in the naming of exceptionally strong ami able men. For some- years past the vice presi dency has been regarded with something very like contempt by American public men of any national importance, and with a dangerous indifference by the American people. It was apparently for gotten that It Mood in reality as the second olliee in the Government, that its iiicumlicnt was liable at any moment to lie called to the presidency, that the gravest consequences of evil could arise from the oliice being inadequately filled. ambitious statesman desired the of fice. The people were not particularly concerned as to who was nominated to fill it. This view of the vice presidency is perilous to the country and is to be dis couraged by the great parties and by public sentiment. The Republican party has this year nominated its strongest and most popular man to the second place on tho ticket, being forbidden by Hanna to name anybody but William McKinley for the first place. The Demo cratic party must perforce choose as Mr. Bryan's running mate a man who can stand comparison with Roosevelt. This means a revival of the old-fashioned regard for the vice presidency which cannot but be. productive of good re sults. FOR PUBLIC SAFETY. It is to be hoped that the reports of the -Mayor's chance-of mind on the ques tion of Fourth of .Inly fireworks are un founded. For him to withhold a procla mation forbidding fireworks after lie himself has pictured the fearful pos sibilities of a wide-open Fourth would lie a disregard for public safety akin to a crime. If the celebration of llie Fourth is not regulated there will, in the pres ent Intiaui.il feeling, undoubtedly be serious- disturbances in St. Louis on that day and the Mayor will be morally re sponsible. On ordinary Fourths, when the best of feeling prevails, the brawls, of which intoxication and holiday abandon are prolific, frequently terminate fatally be cause firearms are at hand. When a rancorous mind is added to the intoxica tion and the firearms, fearful results may be anticipated. Even with such support as the procla mation of the Mayor will give, it will require all the watchfulness and energy of the police to restrain lawlessness on that day. Without sueh a proclamation the police will be powerless. At this stage of the census proceedings St. Louis, the. fourth city In the United States, desires lo give Philadelphia, the third city, fair wanting that a light, which will be decided In l'.tlu. Is on for the third place. For celebrating the Fourth the spread eagle speech and the flag flung to the breeze have great advantages over the ball cartridge and the dynamite cracker. This is especially true in St. Louis at present. With one of the best liners afloat and one of the strongest cruisers ever built bearing her name. St. Louis will be fair ly well represented on the ocean for a city tome thousands of miles inland. Kansas City's offer, "I live in Kansas City. Ask me," will have to be changed a trifle If it purparts to be a suflicient answer to the popular saying, "I'm from Missouri. You'll have to show me." It's funny that among all the topics dis cussed during the progress of tho Elo cutionists' Convention they never once touched on the evil habit of touting through one's hat. As regards the gaining of definite In formation of the fate of the foreign legations in Pekln the British Admiral Seymour does not appear to have lived up to his name. It'll bo pretty hot in Kansas City, but no Democratic delegate will be railed on to sweat nioou as Mam Hanna did un der the goading of Piatt and Quay. We can be just as patriotic and have just as much fun on the Fourth of July without fireworks as with and Infinite ly safer. It takes a mighty blind Democrat not to see that trustlsm and imperialism are vital Issues of the political campaign of 11)00. Don't forget that the first requisite for eligibility to the Vice Presidency Is fit ness for the Presidency in the event of need. Judging by the developments of the Yale-Harvard 'varsity shell race, Eii seems to have got there on a fluke. n- aii iii.-i77" It's mUhty weary worklnc In the heat of the And niir lmn!,n uTn. fi,-.- I.. .1. ...nlj ,i, lIir nun. Hut earljr in the mornlnc the whole world's gay. Anl it' fine when the day's work's tone. Then It's tlnclnc at the dawntlme bright. And It's flnclnic In the sunret llRht. i.'u i., i-ie 10 cnanRe me. tuns For a little while at no-n. But you start and you finish all rlthtt It's a mlchty busy season la a strong life's prime. And your rheuldors are. bendlnc under care, Cut the n-.erry days of youth were a mid and harpy time,. And the eventide of use thlnes fair. Th'n it's slralnc In the. youthtlii bright. And It's slnElne In lire's calm twilight. In the nortn of battle strong There isn't time for sons. But you start and jou f,nlh all right! RII-LET D. SAUNDERS. &gaa-.--.-J'tflTniynnV'jiii tiii. n"!mj. WILL PROFIT BY PARIS EXPOSITION, World's Fair Promoters Request Ex-Governor Frnncls and YV. H. Thompson to Go as Delegates. MEETING OF COMMITTEES. Question of Chanjjlne Date to 100 1 Xot Favorably Received Plans to Raise Neces sary Million. At a moo tins of the Executive and Finan cial committees of the World's Knlr. held nt the Mercantile Club yesterday. It was dc ciJed after a Rencral disctifslon of the plans for the project, that cx-Govcrnor Francis and William II. Thompson, chairman of the Finmce Calnmlttre, should fco to Paris ns representatives of the Iilslana Purchaso Centennial, to glean Information as to the exposition now In progress there and tho exhibitors, employing necessary help whllo there, and reporting In full to) tho Commit tee of Tivo Hundred on their return. This project was warmly supported by John n. Davis. It. H. Stockton. C. I. Wal bridge, Nathan Frank, Urecklnridge Jones, l II. Fpencer and others. Messrs. Francis and Thompson were also authorized to add to the delegation. Roth II r. Thompson and Mr. Francis promised to go to Paris as early as pos sible, provided their business arrangements could be arranged accordingly. In any event. It was agreed that the Louisiana Purchase Centennial aggregation should be adequately and fully represented at Paris In an official manner, and It Is probable that the stamp of Federal recognition will be secured for the delegation or the Com missioners. In the course of the meeting the question of postponing the celebration until 1W1 arosj. It was argued that historically either year would he correct In the matter of the cen tennial celebration. oratlnu of Date Ituisrtl. Mr. Thompson sail emphatically that tho citizens had started out to hold a fair in 19CC. and that wis when thev were going to hold it. In the eourye of the discission which followed Nathan Frank pointed out that them m no real difficulty about hold ing the fair in 1MJ. He reminded the meet ing that the site was not selected in "l.t cngo until November. lSifl. and that 't took nine months after that to make Jackson l'ark available for the exposition. If the site were selected soon after the passage of the constitutional amendments and the i sue of the municipal bonds, there would be just as much time In St. Iuls to get ready for the fair here In May, i:03. as there was in Chicago between November, 1$H and May, livi. let alone the great length of time that was necessary to prepare the park for the exposition site. Ex-Governor Francis, In opening the meet ing, said It was the first time he had had an opportunity of meeting the two committees' since Ills return from Washington. It was unnecessary, he said, to make any report as to the work done there, or the details of the effort, as reports In the public press had covered the situation fully. He cVclarcd that Congress had pledged the Federal Gov ernment to an appropriation of .UH0i) in nld of the Louisiana Purchase cel.brat'on, subject to the rals-ini of J5.Ofo.0i" by local subscription and 5.ono.fii"0 by the sale r.f mu nicipal bonds, this J10.OjO.CMJ to be .pent be fore the Governmeirt JJ.ftW.OGO. In accordance with the terms of the amendment to the sundry civil bill, the surplus receipts of the Fair will be divided, he said. Into three equal parts, one of w hlch will po to the Federal Government, the other to the municipality of St. Louis, und the third to the subscribers. It would lie remembered, ho added, that the original plan contemplated the return In full to the Federal Government of the J3.ODO.0m), so that the subscribers were much better oft than they would have been had no modification been procured. Pinna to Itnlsr More Money Snlimlttrd William II. Thompson, chairman of the Finance Committee, submitted a report as to the .subscriptions, explaining that a llttlo less than $1,000,000 was necessary to be raised to complete the $5,0o0,0ul. He thought a very small sum would be necessary to cover any failure in collections, as subscriptions had been verv carefully received. He believed It would be best to commence at once careful and systematic plans for raising the balance of the money, and to keep the subscription books open, and not to put canvassers out until after tho heated term, about the first of September. In answer to questions that wero put. Mr. Thompson said there were some things he had never been willing to admit. One of these was the possiuuity 01 railing to procure the appropriation from the Gov ernment, or of lulling to obtain passage of the constitutional amendments In Missouri and St. Louis, or the possibility of failing to raise the JiOOO.OiW by local subscription. He said he had never been willing even to think about the location of the Fair, and all matters of that kind would have to be left, he declared, until the $a.OCI0.0U0 was raised and the necessary corporation wa8 formed. In the course of the discussion which fol lowed emphasis was laid on the Importance of the St. Louis World's Fair being official ly represented nt Paris In the next few weeks, and Home amusement was created by reading from the official stenographic re port of the hearing before Congress tho an nouncement made by Mr. Thompson that If the appropriation was voted at the then present session, the St. Louis World's Fair would etabllh n bureau at Paris, and its representatives could go and talk with ex hibitors from even- quarter of the globe who were exhibiting there. Plans were discussed for detail work pre liminary to tho active canvass for sub scriptions to be made in the fall, and a great deal of progress was made In regard to preliminary details. After the meeting members who remained behind discussing the situation considered that if Governor Francis and Mr. Thomp son could arrange to go to Paris aa sug gested. It would bo a macnWcent step in the direction of definlto work, and would materially advance tho project In every re gard. NATIONAL GUARD ENCAMPMENT Springfield Ts Slaking Preparations to Entertain the Boys in Blue. Emmctt Newton of Springfield, one of the newly-elected members of the Democratic State Committee, was at the Laclede yester day, lie U making preparations to enter tain the State National Guard at Its nnnttal encampment in Sprlngtield in August. Hav ing recently been made ranking Captain In the organization, he naturally takes an In terest In the wellfare of the boys. "Springfield has appropriated $1.TO0 with which to entertain the National Guard, and it will be done as never before attempted In Missouri. We have a fine place where the camp will be pitched nnd we promise plenty of pure, wholesome water and a sanitary site." In this connection it Is understood that considerable dissatisfaction exists among certain towns, which were competitors with Sprlrgfield for the honor of entertaining the National Guard. Sedalia and Nevada com plain they have been mistreated. Both ex pected to secure the prize and both were disappointed at the result. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Miss Jessamine Barstow to Wed Wallace D. Simmons. Announcement was wade yesterday of the) engagement of .Miss Jessamine Barstow, Charles W. Barstow's only daughter, and Wallace D. Simmons, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simmons of Westmore land place. Miss Barstow has been very popular sine her debut, about three years ago. She Is a young woman of much beauty and charm and Is greatly liked by both town and sub urban society. The Barstow residence Is at Glencoe. The date of the wedding has not yet been sat. nxiirL'A'.i, VICE PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES. JUDGE AXTON B. PARKER, NEW YORK. DOCTOR EDNA PARKS, MISSIONARY, DESCRIBES AFFAIRS IN CHINA. Interesting Letter Comes From Wei-HIen Mission, Since De stroyed by Boxers Tells of Mr. Brooks's Murder. rtErrnuc special. Carllnvllle. III., June The following in teresting letter has been received by a lady in this city from Doctor Edna Blackburn Parks, who is in China as a medical mis sionary. She Is a daughter of a Presbyte rian preacher. Miss Parks is a graduate of Illackburn University of this city, and of a medical college In Chicago, and has been in China for three years. The letter Is Inter esting nt this time, as she describes the situation In the Hmplre, tells of the cus toms of the people, the hardships of the missionaries, as well as the pleasures to be found in the walled city. The letter Is dat ed Wel-Hicn, Province of Shantung. China, May 1900. and Is as follows. Wel-Hicn Mission has been destroyed since the letter was mailed: "I nm. ns you see by this letter, still In Wel-Hicn. but my ultimate destination Is still unsettled. The 'Boxer" or 'Kig Knife' Society, a it I"! known here. Is quiet Just at present, but they have wrought great havoc In the western part of the Province, and mission work In tho country Is almost stopped In some places. IJut our missiona ries In that region say that the persecu tion has strengthened the church, and fiat the members are more earnest and zealous and the Inquirers are as many or more than they have been fot some years. Murder of Mr. Brook. "The murder of Mr. Brooks waa a sad af fair, but we have the satisfaction of know ing that Justice v. as meted out to his mur derers In as sure a fashion us can be done in China. "The English Vice Consul went at orce to Chl-Nan-Fu, the capital of the Province, went all over the ground personally, at tended the trial and remained until he saw tho death sentence actually carried out. Had he not done ro. It is probable that the muruerers woum have suffered no penilty. But the real feellrK of the Chinese Govern ment, vested Just now in tho Empress Dow ager, is shown by the treatment of the Gov ernor of Shan-Tung at the time of the mur der. He was degraded from hi offlw ns Governor nt the demand of the English Government, and proceeded to Pekln to b3 publicly patteJ on the back by the Empress Dowager for his anti-foreign zeal, and ap pointed Governor of Shanhal. the Provlnco next to us. This Is Chinese consistency. "The country n this section Is very peace able, but the railroad difficulties are draw ing nearer, nnd trouble Is feared at nny moment. The Germans are surveying a rail road from their new post, Keadchow, or Tslng-Tao. up to the capital of the Prov ince. It will tap the mines at this point. The people, as a rule, very much oppose the Innovation, and destroy the stakes of the surveyor as fast as he can put them In, unless they aro carefully guarded. Engineer Attarkad. "Recently some of the engineers were at tacked at on Inn only twenty miles- from us. and literally had to run for their lives, leaving all their possessions behind them. They tool: refuge here In our compound, but the mob did not follow them thla far. They were warned Just In time to escape tho mob atraln when they tried to resume their work at the same place somo weeks later, but I have not heard whether they are trying to resume again or not. "An amusing llttlo Incident occurred near our village recently, where tho railroad men were surveying n new road. Their stakes, set so carefully nnd with so much cost during the day, disappeared nt night. The chief ens'neer went to the chief man of the village, or Mayor, as we would call him. nnd demanded protection for his work, and It was very cheerfully promised. The next day the stakes were gone as usual, and he went In rage to the Mayor again to Inquire Into It. To his surprise, the China man assured him his stakes were all right, and, to prove his statement, showed him them. In a nice pile by the door. It was then that the surveyor poured out tho vials of his wrath In the' choicest German exple tives. But the Celestial only smiled and said: 'If I had not brought them In for you. some one would lia-e stolen them.' "Such nre the vicissitudes of railway building In China. "There arc perhaps a good many of the more Intelligent ofilclals who really favor foreign ways, but In the present condition of affairs, with the Empress Dowager nt the head. It Is as much ns their live are worth, or nt least their officials heads, to peem to favor foreigners. If only to a small degree. "As for myself, my work is still language stud-. Chinese Is such a mountain, and six months is such a little time that I feel that I have not yet begun the ascent. I enloy It, though, very much, especially reading the New Testament. It all seems so new and fresh. The New Testament, especially John, which I am reading. Is quite easy, but the talking is more difficult. Chinese Ilren. "The Chinese dress Is one of the queer things to Americans. Tho foreign gentle men In the Interior wear It altogether. It Is not required at all by the Missionary Board, but It gains the confidence of the people and attracts less attention, which Is a great point In this country, where wo have so much more attention than we care Us. It U tlio mora comfortable, they, say. warmer In the winter and cooler In the summer. A few foreign gentlemen wear queue!, but that Is not necessary. None of our mission have them. We ladles wear the upper garment when we go to church, to tho country, or outside of the com pound where s-trangcrs see us. for they con sider our tight-walstcd dresses very Im modest, as much so as we would consider the trousers of the Chinese women. If worn In America. It Is all a matter of custom. I think that with the exception of tho bound feet. Chinese dress has a great many po!nt3 of advantage over ours, but such Is the in fluence of custom over all of u;: that, of course, I would not be willing to change for all time. "One of the greatest disadvantages we have to contend with In China is the social life. Think of being In a town with but eight nngllsh-spwUnir people to confide in and converse with. For a few days or weeks thla would be not so tiresome, but for a year or two years it Is different, nnd yet it is exceedingly desirable to 1k con genial. This was the case at Chlnan-Fu. It was more like a family than anything els;, but every one was so good to me that It made the new life very easy. There weru two doctors there, besides me, as I am not considered a doctor cr supposed to do any thing the tlrst year or so except to study Chinese. Traveling; In China. "Hardly had I gotten settled down to work nicely than word came to me from this place, a neighboring station, four days distance, that the only doctor there was on the verge of a breakdown, nnd I was wanted to relieve him a little, and be here to take care of the foreigners, iu case he had to go away. So I packed up and came down here, and had my tlrst experience of country travel. We traveled in sheigcrs and went north from Shanghai, sailing at once, so I only stopped there to transfer. Two days In a miserable llttlo coast steam er, on a. rough sea, took me to Che-Foo. There I spent a pleasant ten days with members of our mission, waiting for a par ty to go Into the Interior. The time was spent In getting acquainted, getting our outfit ready for interior life, securing pass ports, etc. I there also became possessed of a Chinese name. I ara now Lei Tai Tue, to the Chinese, a translation of the name Parks. "From Che-Foo a still smaller steamer cairled me to the mouth of a small canal which connects the Yellow River with tho sea at that point. There I left civilization and steam and ended my long Journey by four days In a houseboat. My destination was Chl-Nan-Fu, the capital city of this Province of Shan-Tung, which Is the center of the German interests In China. You can form no idea of what it is to stay at nights in the native Inns. We were so fortunate each night as to stcure the best apartments, but these palatial accommodations consisted of rooms with mud floors, paper windows, und doors that would not lock. The furni ture was a brick kalian or bed, a table and one or two trcstle-llke benches. We carried all our own bedding and toilet articles, even to nash pans and food. It was a decidedly novel experience. It speak? well. 1 think, for this country that we two women could thus travel alone with only a Chinese serv ant, and meet with nothing but the utmost courtesy, of a Chinese tort. "This station Is fully as pleasant as Chl Nan. There aro nine adults and seven grown children In our station. Wc arc not so isolated as we were at Chi-Nan. as thero are several families of Germans near us, and other foreigners aro not so uncommon. The railroad which tho Germans aro getting In from their new port will connect Wai-Hcln with the roast in three years. If promises are fulfilled. The feeling against tho Ger mans Is very strong. The Chlnrac I.nnungc. "I am now putting in five and six hours each day with my Chinese teacher. It is hard work, but 1 a"m enjoying it very much and beginning to net hold of the language. It N u most Irrational affair. The Chinese lansuaije contains no grammir. One seem ingly has to memorize words, characters, tones, idioms. My teachT Is n young Chi nese college student, quite a nice fellow. He Is studying English, and frequently comes to me for help In It. so we have mutual In terests. I realize when listening to his Eng lish Just how my Chinese must sound to these people. "The more I see of the people the better I like them. I will be so glad when I can talk. It Is such a barrier to be un-ible to communicate with those around one. The climate here Is fine much the same as that of Southern Illinois or Kentucky, but very dry. The mission plant ts outside of tho city. In a compound of Its own. so we miss much of the sights, sounds nnd smells ot the city. We have a church, boys' anil girls" high school; men's hospital and wom en's hospital: the foreign homes and other class and schoolhouses, all In one large com pound, containing six acres of Dnd, sur rounded by a high wall. It Is really quite a little village. It looked delightfully for eign after my four days In the country. A parish with a radius out from here of al most 104 miles In all directions Is worked from here. "There are so many people, so many vil lages and cities where there Is no work done because there are no workers. Noth ing has Impressed me sine I came here as have the multitude of neoole nnd thi num berless graves. It Is a country' of death, even in life. The need of more mission aries certainly Is not exaggerated at home. LMters are the greatest pleasures Imagl nable out here. Pray for this, country, this people and for me, that my mouth may be filled with this strange language and that I may be able to -do mare good for him who ent me." HIS MIND NOT YET MADE UP. Mayor Ziesenhein Says He Is Only XninKing. -sot Jjeciain, adout. Fireworks Proclamation. HE WILL ACT ON MONDAY. President Pro Tem. Hermann of Board of Public Improvements Is Opposed to Use of Fire works on July i. Mayor Zlcgcnhein Is still undecided as M the fireworks question. When asked yes terday what decision he had reached. If any. ho sail: "I am not deciding. I am thinking. This is a very" difficult question to nettle. I will know Monday what It 2a lest to do." K. A. Hermann, president pro tem. of tha Board of Public Improvements, Is strongly opposed to the use of fireworks on tha Fourth of July. Discussing the question of the Mayor's expected proclamation yeater. day, ho said: "I most emphatically believe that tha Mayor should carry out his first decision In the matter. The opposition from the deaU ers In fireworks was to have been expected. It Is regrettable, of course, that the strike should have brought about a situation which makes It very unwise to permit fire works to be used in the city on the anni versary of the nation's birthday, and It Is to bo regretted that the brunt of the loss would fall upon a few citizens who handle fireworks. But the strike h.-t3 touched tha pocketbooks of nearly all of our business men In one way or another and there Jiaa been no relief for them. "The public good demands. In my opinion, that the Mayor should absolutely prohibit the use of fireworks this year. If he docs sot I believe there will be bloodshed on tha street railway lines and It would not sur prise me at all if the street railways -wera compelled to cease operating for the day. This would have more to do with making a. failure o" the big day than a proclamation forbidding tho use of fireworks. "Au a matter of fact, I think this thlnr of celebrating the Fourth of July with all manner of dangerous fireworks Is sadly overdone, anyway, and In view of the exist ing condition- In this citv I fear that tha gravest results might follow the unrestrict ed use of fireworks on tho Fourth." DE ARMOND BY ACCLAMATION. Renominated for Congress in tha Sixth District. KEPCBI.IC SrECIAL- Eldorado Springs, Mo.. June 29. To-day the Democrats of the Sixth Congressional District renominated David A. De Armond by acclamation. A number of enthusuutlo speeches were made, and tho Chicago plat form and 16 to I were Indorsed.. Trusts and Imperialism were denounced. The mention ing of the name of William J. Bryan aroused great enthusiasm. REGISTRATIOX 1 ST. LOCH. I Total to Date In 118.S34 My Resell lSO.OOO Facts About Voters. Registration for the approaching election Is progressing somewhat more slowly tnaa in former years, due perhaps to the concen tration of public interest In the street rail way strike. Up to date the pollbooks ahowi 11S.KI registertd voters. This. Chief Clerk Hoblltzelle thinks. Indicates that tha final registration will be fully 1CO.O0O, If not more. From the partial list of voters already compiled a number of Interestlnr facts may be gathered. One of these Is that more than half of the voters of St. Louis were born outside the State of Missouri. Another la that nearly a third of them, were bora ta foreign countries. The following list, taken from official rec ords, shows the number of local voters front each State In tho Union and from the vari ous foreign countries represented here: i-iace or nativity of all voters In the cltyr'' r ters In the cltyr.. 273 IS nt xtt Alabama MS Texas Arizona Arkansas California. Colorado Connecticut Jielaware District oi Ccluin- Florida tit-crgla. Idaho 4 Hi 101 iH 44 St a5 i Utah Vermont Virginia ...1JIT Washington West lra!a..... m. Wisconsin 61a Wyoming a. Native tom....ti,ta Germany Jo.sM- lrelan.1 7ia Lngland i4 Austria i 214 Kwitzerlaad loss Illinois t.m In-llana. l.T?4 Indian Territory... 11 Iowa 9C Kanpas 31 Kentucky Z.13 Louisiana !Cl ..uesii, Canada. Italy Franco li.h.imla Scotland. Kweden Denmark Holland 1'oljnl Wales Uelslum Hungary ilreeee Norway Itocmaalx liut and India M SOS v-i I 471 ta 3S1 f 3tt Vf 14T ';fj IM i 7J it e a j is H Maine let Maryland ?0 Massachusetts 712 Michigan 14 Minnesota I." Mississippi T7 Missouri 4S.I1 Montana 8 Nebraska M Nevada New llampsbl.-e... New Jersey t!w New Mexico Sew York 3.124 North Carolina.... S North liakota. 1- Ohio 3,CM Orec?n l'ennijflvanla 2.172 Rhode Inland 27 South Carolina Ill Koiith Ltakota. S Tennesm 1.702 West Tuntey Moravia At m& Nearrundl.-uiii South America. Mexico oaln Nova cotla noOSEVKLTS FLAX9. Will Ho to St. Joseph After Oklako: Convention. nnrrnuc special. Topeka. Kas., June 3. Governor Theo dore Roosev'lt will go to St. Joseph Instcai ot Kansas City on his return from tha Kough IUders" reunion Monday. July 4. It Is not unlikely that his special train win here be taken over the ltock Island brtdga end then on toward St. Joseph, not .stop ping In Topeka for a second speech. Tha vi-dt to St. Joseph Is a complete change of programme, as up to this tltno It was e- iiectcd that he would go to Kansas City on lis return. Governor Konevelt has an en gagement In Qulncy. III.. July 5. and he will lm taken out of St. Joseph on the eventna; of July 4 In a special train over the Bur lington. Flory on Thnnge. Jocph Klory. Republican candidate for. Governor of Missouri, was a visitor on tha floor of the Merchants' Exchange yesterday morning. Ho was Introduced by Henry Vhltmore. Mr. Flory was an Interested spectator of the operations In the pit, as tho market happened to particularly ac tive when he appeared on the floor. As n member of the State Hoard of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners Mr. FlotT was at the head of the Grain Inspection Department, and has many acquaintance on 'change. Mr. Conkllnc Anticipates m Crowd. Virgil Conkllng of Carrollton, member tho Democratic State Committee, waa at-: the Laclede yesterday. Mr. Conkllna; ex-y pccis to nitcnri the national Convention, but he goes without the expectation of se curing admittance to the big halL Mr. Conkllng is under tho Impression thert will' bo a scarcity of tickets. Having witnessed several such gatherings, he declares ha would rather sec some good Second District man take his ticket. A. A. Selkirk Jt Co.' a Regular Saturday sale takes place every Daiuruay murmug at iuu ocIock at insir roles-rooms. JSCS-lo-13 Chouteau avenue. In. menso quantities of furniture, carpatsv stoves ana otner miscellaneous article arc sold at very nominal figures. Leslie Orear'a Puaerah KEPfULIC SPECIAL. Marshall. Mo.. Juno 23. The funeral of Leslie Orear took place hero this afternoon Services were held at the residence, at the Methodist Church and at the grave, con ducted by Masons and the Knights Templar ot which he was a member of high degree?

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THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1900. si N 1 1 UM Y2-4K OWN LIQHT IF TOU DO N2T CONSULT I COHIflBIfl f rtlSSSURI HERALD OR JCf FER52N CITY STATE TRIBUNE The way Bart's are selllnc 3ry j-oods now makes It worth walking downtown to buy them. AH our summer soods have had tho prices temptlnglv re-marked. None but tn crave deserve the bargains In such crises e these, TO BE BURIED IN ILLINOIS. Funeral Services of the Keren-nil Ilenry Manifohl. The Reverend Ilenry Manifold, who died yesterday mornlns at his home. No. 2717 Russell avenue, will ho lmrle-1 to-lay at Hidalgo. I1L The Reverend J. VT. V.in Cleve. PreMdlnc Elder of the Southern Il linois Hcthodfjt Conference, eupdnctcd the funeral services at the family home las-t rdpht, The Reverend Henrv Jl.inlfnll wi lyears old. Tor many J ears he iva a incit er of the Southern Illinois .Metnouisi. .on- rerenee. lie was retired in lvt. ai wincii lime he came to St. IhiK A widow and thTee daUEhters. too of whom aro married. survive him. Sealed .ddi will be reccled for furnlsMw supplies of fnh nnd salt meat, bread, coa.. Ice. milk and butter for the en-ulni? year for Missouri School for Iilind on or before July 7. Specifications as to quantity nnd quality bit be obtained from S M Urecn, superlntend'ent, 1S27 Morgan street. PACiric coast ii:i Santa Fe anil Southern I-nrlflc nTf i Trafilo AKrernient. Ban Francisco. Cal., Juno 23 The Chron icle says that the Southern I'aclfie nnd Santa Fo roads hao perfected a trafhc deal that f deMjmed to control offcetually nil the passenger business In tho State of Cali fornia within the terrilorv of the two com panies. The main feature of th a --rff-rnent, according to the Chronicle arc- n In terchange of tickets to san Joaquin aile points, no Santa To pas-e-.se-r trains to lis Angeles and no rate cutting One matter that enters as an impomnt factor into the arranaement the acrj-e-inent of the Santa Ke to keep out of the Jjos Angeles business. Although it has a lino between here and L Anselej. n means of whtch it could compete for Bhare of the large and proPHMc business between the two J,0''l'f w," place no iickpis on fu"- trains from here to the Southern metropolis The Santa re omcia se.x inc Out uiai uifir J, Xrom ban j? ranciscu iu n--- v. that cf tbe Southern Pacific. GALVESTON AXD Wr-STHRV. !-pe Taken lo Ior H Mllllim T.11fmi- Of nnHlls. kepobij6 stbciai Galveston. Tex.. June ?.-To-day th of- fleers of the Galveston and wene'n way Compan met to take U e j.rellinliiary eteps to tisue C In b-md". to ml by a first mortsgc on tl: roa.I .This ac tion was taken In conformio with a reso lutlon adopted by the stockholders yest-r- The proceeds of the bond are to be ap- Idled to recon'irucuu". .i;i'-'"" me and Its equipnrnU The company ..as authority irom me iru ihu-i. sion to Issue Syrt In bomH and iiy tho time this amount Is txpnded the company expects that th ComtnMon will vil.iate the additional Jio.ov. and thit the fTfe"; ure proceedings to annual its charter will be dismissed. ST. paci. An unarm. 3IlnaeotK CommSs-ilon trr Xotlee of IHeKallty of Traiir-r. St. Paul. Minn.. Jure 23. The State Rail road Comml!lon filed notice with the vh.m Paeiflr and SL Paul and Dultitn k j railroads to the effect that after Investigat- lng the recnt ansorDuon oi iu- muci ivju I ...I 4..r .n.h nli-SriT-r.rllin lltlil transfer to be Illegal and void. Sonthern rnclflo Commlttpr. Sen Francisco. June IS. The dlrictors? of be Southern l'acinc Aimpajiy nave naai-a ov(rniTiff- nr Kxecutlve Committer that pili henr etorth fuuine the managtment of i most of the affairs hitherij lntru&ted to the i full board. This will obilat- tho necj-lty of weekly meettnss of the directors. The J OOTornlns committee cors:-is oi irre-ueui. C P. Huntington. O. O. Mills. CharI- II. Tweed. John It. I'rob-.t nnd Edwin Haw ley. General Auditor George T. Kiink. wnoso headquarters are in San Francisco, has been nrade assistant secretary. Pimple and FrerUles on Face. Tour drugslst will refund your money If Palo Ointment falls to cure yuu. i) eta. B. A O. jinil Atltoniiktitlen. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will es tablish on Jul) I electric automobile i.tb servlci In Chicago for the accommodation of passengers to and from the GinJ Cen tral Station. The cabs will carry th- nami of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and will be In charge of exjwrlenced uniformed motorrnen. The rates will be very reason able. It has been arranged so that pas-sengers en Incoming trains can placo their orders for cabs with train porterb before atrivlng In Chicago, which will be- telegraphed ah-ad. thus insuring satisfactory- service. For out King passengers orders will be taken at Bal timore and Ohio ticket offices. SPECIALTIES. l LOU! LOUIS C. BOHLE LIVERY CO. TtJKIEIlTAIXfl.1 AND EMUAUJEItS Carriages... $3.09 I Hearses ..$6.00 !ok doth CsckeU. rinl-CUi. Oo4. MO uJ QtOBE STABLE, 1122 CHESTNUT ST. TKLETItONE. MAIN III, DEATHS. BRAOQINS On ThursflAy. Jnr 2$. 1W. 1 p. in., Emonr. affd $2 jtars 7 munth.. belovrd huj tul of Ella. IlrsRElnB (nr- Hard). Kunerml Saturday. Juns 20. at 2 p. m. from neidence. No. 1220 S Fourteenth t. OABRETT On Thurday. Juno it. iyi. at 1:V p. m., Louisa. H. "Jarrtt, wife of the late Judga Ella W. Oarrett. in her Elxtj-tUth year. Funeral will take place on Juij 1. at 2 p. m from family residence, near Or. Kejs, s-t. ZoTil8 County, to Lutheran Orretry. at Illark Jack. St. Louis Uount. 31u l-ri'-njs are Invited to attend. OREBEL At St. Jnfph, Mr Thur-idar ern Injr. June 2S. 13). m i o'clock. Ida OrebM. widow of Georse Orebfl. Funeral -will take place hre Satunliy, June H. tt! o'clock, from re-Hence. No. 1123 Hick ory strrtt. to Holy Actfels' Church, thrnce to Calvary. CIIA3. TTEZLEn and WIFE. I"areiu. RTOMSET At 'Winona, Minn on Jun 23. 3509, Xawl M. Rumsey. In the fabth )ear of hi? a s. Funeral will take place frcm Ft. I'eters Church, comer of Llndell boulard and Sprinff avenue, oo Sncday aftercocs. July 1, at 3 o'clock. STAMPS On Friday. June 29. ;9"n. at S:30 p jatLruu rMainrs. uiorti jiusoana OE Alice ion 4ne Godfrey), anil father of Mr. Mnrv ir.n fra T.ntMtl Ah.m nna Pinpl, WIlTint James. Stella and Ednai-d Mamp.. aReil M eara? Due notice of funeral will be slten. Tbe State National Hack of St. Lnul.. Juiw 29, 3W0. It Is a sad duty which devolves on u l an nounce to our friends the death cf one of our oioit alued directors. Mr Lewis M. Ilumsey waj el0tsl a member of the Board of Director of the State lUnk of St. .Louis In ISSfc. In all the tlmo Ince thn 1) hu mt tntelllKcntly dliwharised the dutlis cevolvlni; on him In connection with this posi tion to the entire satisfaction of his associates and to the ureat benefit of the institution. He waa eer ready to al 1 by his good Judsment ad actions In the promotion of the welfare of the bank, and we sincerely mourn his lo-.. so unexpected. The public owe to him the nrUIn end successful prosecution of an !mmne busl nM whtch largely promotes th welfare of St. Louie. Citizens like him are public benefactors J builders of the city, and ehould be eier held In kindly remembrance. We tender to his bereiued family and friends our sincere sympathy In their affliction. This tribute will be rpread upon the records of the bank and a copy be sent to the family of the deceased and published In the papers of the BUT. fnfni.t?si PAI1SOVS. President. aJfc VE7 APPOINTMENT OF MR. DAVID BOWES. Made Assistant General Fiussenger A pent of the Chicapo and Alton. HEADQUARTERS IN ST. LOUIS. Another Step in President Felton s l'liin of Iteorpuirizntinn In- cummmI Mileape (if-ner.il Ifciilroad Notes. Tin ioliev of the new management of the Chicago and Alton to recognize the Im portance of St. Loul- p one of the chief terminals on Its yvstem was elrccd es terdiy by the appointment of Mr. Dai Id Roves a nsl-tant general passenger npent with headquarters in thi city, effective Ji.lv 1. Circulars announ-ing he aipo'rt ment wrro !-ent out from Chicago and St. Louis list night and wre slt;i ed l.y Gin eral li-cnger Agent George J. Charlton. Mr. Iiowo'9 appointment s In tho niture DAVID HOWES. Xcwly appuintitl assisumt senrral pas- scusor acent of Hie Chlcaso and Alton. of a well-earned promotion, ho '.avlng been In the tmploy of the company for the last twen-lHe oars lie Is one the men who has risen from the rank a:il lilo of the gineral p-T-fenrjer department, and his rcl.oolin.; and eperIcnce have been puch that he Is universalis acknowledged to-day bj Western passenger rK"nts to be second to none In the West. As one of 'hem said jestcrdaj- In speakins of the appointment: "Bowes Is not only shrewd and knows his business, but he alwa3 attsads to It him self." About twrnty-tlvo vears aco he bean his career na olSce boy In the seneral passenser ar.d ticket department of the Chicago and Alton at ChicaRO. Ue filled ei crj-- position In that office to which he Tas assigned, and finally became chief clerk. V,'hin the Chicago and Alton built Its own line Into Kansas City. Mr. Bowes was selected to bo the Western passenser ag"nt of tho com pany. This was during the administration of the elder Charlton, and th's Mory Is told of how Mr. Bowes for once fi-sot his usual modtsty In advancing his own In terests. Mr. Charlton was miking In the r-cneral offices one day and made the remark that ho mut select some one of "the bos" to ro to Kansas City 'as Western passenger agent. "What's the mitter with me. Mr. Cliarl tcn'" Bowes asked impulsively. The old Rentleman Jumped from his seat, Fi7ed up the jourur chief clerk, much to the Litter's dlscomliture, and after a few moments' reflection said: "You Well I don't know that there Is an thing the matter, but I'll Bee." Mr. Charlton consulted Mr. Chappvll. the general manager, and that official said: "Bowes? I have nothing against him, but he's only a boy." Bowes cot tn" appointment, nevertheless, and wns at that time probably tho joung-e-t railroad man In the country holding a position of bimllar res-ponsibllity. It was not long before he wrm promoted to be gen eral Western passenger agtnt In charge of all the territory of tho Alton lines west of the Missouri IlUtr. In 1S Mr. llonts came to St. Louis, re taining Jurisdiction over the Western ter ritory, preiousl under his charge, with St. Louis and the Southern and Soultuasttru vountrj added to it. He has been here con tiuuoulv itce. making his horn.- with his wife and children on Delmar boulevard. Mr. Uottes's appointment i-s considered arother Ftep In the reorg inizatlon of the Chicago nnd Alton under l'rciidcnt FV-lton's managtm'nt. Next to Chicago, where tho K neral offices are located, St. LouLi Is the nwn important iolnt on tho system and for that njson it was d'-emed nec"sary that the getu-ral passenger agtnt'f" assist ant si ould nt.iln his headquarters In this 11 The mn ollices of the Alton In tho Carii'tmi building, at Sixth and Olivo strettv. will be ready for occupancy soon. No epen.-e has been Fpare.1 In lilting up the flrt Ooiir. where one of the handsomest railroad ticket offices In the W. st will be located Mr Bowes will then be tho sub ject of double congratulations. nr.Mocn.vric ih:m:atio.s. List of home Thnt AV1II I'nss Throujth t, Lonla. The following special parties will be han dled by the Wabash for the National Demo cratic Convention at Kansas City: Tammany delegation, consisting of 173 pertors, occurring a special train of ono composite car. two dining-cars and six sleeper:', will leave St. Ixjuis at 1 p. m., Mundav, Jul 2. Itichird Crokcr, Senators Murphy and Fieedmnn and other prominent Tammanv ites, eccuping private car "Convoy," ..re due to arrive at ht. l.oul? this evening, ai.il leave in ID 15 train to-night for Kansas Cit. John 1a. Shea. Commissioner Bridges, New New York, and private party will leave New otk City July 1, using Wabash from Buffalo through to Kansas City via llatnl bal. Boston Herald representatives, occupjlng special l'ullman hotel car "Campania," will leave Boston on June ZJ, using Wabash line from Indianapolis lo Chicago, going thence direct to Kansas City. Slielli)vi!le, Intl.. and Indianapolis party, occupving special train of l'ullman compirt ment car and four Weepers, will arrive In St. Louis via Big Four evening of July 2, proceeding immeulalely over the Wabash to Kansas City. B.v an..v ille. Ind contingent. occuplng special l'ullman "h-cper, will leave St. lxjuls at Vr.XZ p. iru. July Z. Toledo, O., partj, occupjlng special Pull man leepe. will leavo Toledo morning of July 1, to be attached to 14:15 train out of SI. Louis same evening. Cleveland. Columbus. Dayton and Cincin nati delegations, cccupj Ins special train of six Fleepen?, two cojcte. one combination car and one dlnlrg car. will arrive in St. Louis about U.I5 p. m Sunday, Julv 1, over the Big Four, and will leavo immediately via Wabash for Kansas City. l.ouisville, Ky.. Young Men's Democratic Club, occupying special sleeper and Wabash chslr car. will leave SL Louis in evening train of July 2. Washington. Ind., delegation, occupying special car, will leave St- Louis for Kansas Cit In 2:15 p. m. train. July 2. ln a delegation, occupving two or three cars, will uie Wabash line from Albla to K.insis City on July 2. Ne-v York Journal party of about thirty occupving special l'ullman sleeper, will leave Buffalo In Continental Limited, 2 a. m.. July 2, arriving at St. Louis same even ing, proceeding thence to Kansas City. Buffalo. N. Y.. party, occupjins three Tullman sleepers, will leave Buffalo on July 2, using WubaFl: lino direct to Kansas Cit. Following are special trains and parties coming Into St. Louts via the Yandill i Une: Arriving June SO. l'en-sj Ivanla dihgatluii on special train from 1'ittsbmg. Mx .sleepers; going via Ml-uri IMclilc from St. Iiuls. Arriving on June Si. ppecial party eon-dst-lng of ltichard Croker. Senators Murphy and lYeedman and other prominent Tam inanjltc.s, oceuping private car. Going vwst from St. Louis via Wabash. Arriving Julv 2. New aersey delegation, two special sli oping cars, going wc-t from St. Louis via Missouri I'aclfie. Arriving July 2. Indian i ib legation, special train of shepers and coaches. Going West via .Ii)iiri Pacific from St. laJiils. Arriving Jul i Tamilian vpr bit, conI"t ing of six fleers rs, one ompMte car and dimrs. Going weit via Wabihh from St. Louis. The Burlington will handle the following in addition to thov,. alnady annoimci 1. Georgia dilegittun, coining from Atl tnia via the laiul'-ville and Nashville, will anive hcie on ivenlng of Jul -nnd leave s-ame night riiirM.i delegation, will arrive on morning of Jill 2 and leave on a. ill Burlington train. Cook Coiintv" Democracv will leave Chi cago in "peoi tl train of Putlman sleepers :ind dining car. at 2 p. m Jul 2 and will go via llurlincton. la., and Oiiincv. Ill The Baltinioro and eliiio SoutliwoMe'n will I bring In the Gridiron Club of Wa-hlngton at 0.55 this ve'tilng The -.oeeial car will be attuclieil to the Burlington S 45 p m train. The delegation from Salem. 111. the oil home of William Jennings llrvan. will ar rive here river the B .V: O S-W. at noon on Mondav. and leave on the afternoon train of the V.ibah. iM'itiitMiu 'jitvciv itit.i:r.i:. Fixture linwlng: (lt Vniotmt l.rtiil JIuriiiK the I'nst Mi Vloolbs. The following llgures showing the amount of railway truck laid in the I'nited Stales durin? tho first six months of lTv) were compiled b the Hnilvvay Age. The number of miles of ntvv railroad coinpletesl in the I'rutid fctites during tho tit .--i months of 13J0 cxe-nls the nev. mfltae for the corre-ionuing pirntd of 1S3 ly iK.irlv 5.0 miles From .i.imi iry 1 to June i"i". inert' were i,u miles oi track laid. With a number of lines vet to hoar from rtports gailurt-d 1 the- Billway Ace show that not li-s than l.dl miles ot tiacK nave wen nia uuring liie n-si .i. months of the present ve r. on 125 lines m fertv-one Statis unl 'I rrltorii t. For the entire ji.ar ls".t the new mileage .uldeil aggregated 4,5 S mi es, or neirlv three and one-half times the amount reported for tin flr-t t.i inoiith-. Autning a .-ir.iil ir ritio for till" tar. it is appartnt tn.it our esti mate of 5t1 mile's ior 10. made our three months ago, vva a conservative one. The detail, of the work for the sl month-. Jut closing aro Uven In tho following ta ble: Lires. Mile. lanea MlSes Alnbtms 7 :T Xen tlexlei,.. 1 i: Alkinits 3 II ,l)Niu VorU. ..1 Ariz.ni I ImVi N. I'arobna 2 2.1 UallfurnU r..'N. lakota.... 1 2-1 Coimndo 2 tl rihio 2 x I'l.Tidi Z 2 II Ter i 51 H I.Mirsll 42 25 iregon 2 V: i blah 2 2; I l'.nnvanlt .11 x lllln 4 i 3.7; larebna 3 7 Indian l 4 34 Dakota.. 2 27 t) Ind Ter 2 41 Tenne-s-ee 4 l 2" lua 4 14i:leMs ltl .1 Kentucky 2 J.2i(ermnt 1 2. i) Inltana 4 2) Ivtrffinie 3 34 Main- 1 l.n'Warhlnieton 4 t llarUnd I 2 i V Virginia. 4 4: Michigan 4 17.2i i VV icunin ..12 Mlnmsota 5 71.il I Ujommi; I Sti al MIszLMup! S 14 j Mlfoun 2 s I Total fort- Moatana 2 To S." one Mates Nebraska 2 I '01 and Ter 135 1.CI 0. New JVrse.. 1 2 I The st.ites sho'einr- no additions thus far this jcar are New Hampshire. Massachu setts, Bhode Island. Connecticut Deliware. Kunv.'is. Nevada and Flail, and in the in i Jorlty of these no new mileage is antlel pated. two exceptions being New Hampshire ami L'tah, where Mime work Is in progress. Texas, where legislation has retarded railway extension for hi many jears. stands tlrst In the list of Statt, ivith 1GI' mil -sof new road to her credit. Before the clo-e of the car these ligures will be materially Increased, as at the- prent time work is In progress on over 2oa miles of additional line in thjt State, much of which will In completed before January 1 t:et. This re vival in railway building in Texas is due ehieily to the more liberal attitude if the legislature toward the railways In per mitting parent companies to absorb lines already owned, thus doing awny with the expense of maintaining separate organlzi tions. The second State In the matter of new mileage added this voir is Iowa, where 572 miles of road were built In 1S.J. and where lllti miles hive b-en completed since Janu ary 1. In this State also nearly 3i miles of new line. In addition to that alreadv compltted. are under contract, but not all of It will tie finished this year Mi-sissiypi has built 1M miles on eight lines. Oklaho ma has already added nlnetj-one miles this year and will soon pas the 10)-mllc mark South Carolira has built 'J milts, California 75 miles and Minnesota 7-' miles, ami large additions will be made in each of the-.se Suites. A geographical studv of the table indi cates that there has been comparative! lit tle building In tho States loc.attd east of Hie Mississippi Biver and north of the Ohio HIver. while the States west of the .Missis sippi have built 917 milts of new line and the States south of th" Ohio ami east of the Mississippi 447 miles, making a total of 1,301 miles. Compart sun with previous jears makes the outlook for 1W seem the mote encour aging. Not since 1K, when il7i milts of track were laid, has there been as much mileage added as the u.ovJ miles or more now In sight for the present ve-ar, as the following table for ten yean, show-; Track I.all la Kirst Ms laitire nith. lur. l.t.-S 4.2' l.r7 4 17 j.uit :.in. Jil 1 s tit 1,724 7vi 1.M4 ci: i.wii 1.11 2.III1 l.tit 4.1v l.trt Tear. 18?l IW2 POJ lx 't .-"I Uf P'"7 3"4 I"t VJV1 The total railway mileage of the United States to-day Is about ial,tJ miles. Ctin Mrurtlon is In progress: on lullv dlfftr ent lines, and the end of Hie Jear Is likely to see a grand total of more than 1,W miles in operation. rKW.ii.VAMi ini:s iv. 'Will Krrrt Hli-vnleil Track at a Cost of $7,000,0(O. Chicago Jure -l The Pennsylvania It2ll road has notified Major Harrison, through Its law department, that the company will accept the traek elevation ordinance passed by tho City Council on Juno R The n--ct'pt.ance means the elevation of ll"i miles of railway track within the city limits of Chlcaco In th next two jears at .i total cost of almut $7,l'l.OH The work will Involve the building of more than a hundred subwaS. Besides the Ptnnsv Ivanla road, the Chicago and Alton. Atchl"on, Western Indiana and Chicago. Madison nnd Northern are affected by the ordinance. Personal nnil Current Voles. For the A. O. V. W. Interstate Jubilee, to be held at AVInileld. Kir., on July 17. the Missouri Pacific, St. I.ou!s and San Fran cisco and Santa Fe will grant a rate of one fare for the round trip from points within 15-) miles of Winrleld. J. G. Fry, Southwestern freight agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Sjutlmestern at Dallas. Tex., was here vrstcrilay en route to New York, via Cincinnati and Pitts burg. It is again reported from New York that James J. Hill has ecured control of the Northern I'aclfie. but continuation of tbe rumor Is lacking. The Lake Shore nnd Michigan Southern and Pittsburg and Lake Krle have become members of the Mileage Tlckrt Bureau of the Central Passenger Association. II. J. Graham, assistant general freight agent of the Lake Krle and Western, was appointed general manager of the Licks wanna fast freight lines at a esson ot tho Lackananna-Niekel Plate roads. Recent fluctuations and weakness In Baltimore and Ohio stocks In Wall street have been attributed to a tacit understand ing reached by the directors to take no notion In common stock dividends this sum mer. This view of the situation Is encour aged by persons very cIoe to the control ling powers in Biltimore and Ohio. Chal--man Saloman anil President K. K. Bacon of the B. O. S. W are still In Ktirope. and an official statement was mule to-day that there would not be a meeting of the B. O. directors until the first Thursday In August. Among meetings granted rates by roads in the Kat and Central Passenger Associ ation territory are: American Whist Ltague. Niagara Fall". July 3 to II; WhoV sale Saddlery Association. Detroit. July 10 to 11; Independent Order of Good Templars. Berwick. Pa.. July 17 to 13: Kistedfod. At lantic City. July IS: International Typi graphlcal Union. Milwaukee. August 13 to IS. F. A. MacDonald. a Cincinnati boy who was a few vears ago chief clerk In the Big Four passenger department, when Mr. Deppe was Mr. McCormick's assistant, has tendered his resignation from the service of that road in IndlanHpolis, to engage In business In Chicago. Mr. MacDonald has been city passenger agent of the Big Fonr In Indianapolis for the past three years. He made himself very popular therewith of ficials, and tho public. His successor has not ct been appointed. GOSSIP FROM THE WORLD OF BOOKS. Most Americans will be pleased nt tho he irty recognition which M'. James Lane Allen Is receiving here, writes the London correspondent of the New York Times. Tim reviews of his latest books have been without exception of the most flattering character, ami a publisher has Just an iioiincjeil a complete, edition of his writings. List week's Spectator has a long ami sm Pithetlc review of his "Blue Grass Iteglo'i of Kentucky." and there Is no doubt that he will be at least as popular here as ho Is In America. There are people who fancv that IZngllshmen are slow to recognize tho merits of American writers. There could not le a greater mistake. Kven Mr. Boo le, v.lio writes so much that Is purely American in lt.s allulons, and therefore ne.irly uniiiti ltisible to a foreigner, is wiile lv road and thoroughly enjoyed here, and If I am not vtry much mlstakt n It was the L'nglish press which first discovered Mr. Crane's "Red Bulge of Courage." In point of fact the I,ondon publisher keeps a shirp lookout for readable Amrrlean books. In the itinstant hope of llnding somt thing that will appeal to the British public The book tint succeeds in America is sure to be re published Ii're. and ivcn when, like "David H.irum." It Is not particularly well adapt ed for transplanting, it is sure to lind Knglish readers If It has an merit what tvor. "David Harum" made Its way rathfr slowly at first, but it now has a large and steady sale, and when an l.ngllsh publisher is able to announce that .a book has sold a hundred thousand copies In America, he feels that he has given It the best possible r-dvcrtlsimcnt. Mary C.adw.al.ader Jores's "Kurorean Travel for Women" Is published to-day by tlie Maemil'.m Cotnp iny. The work Is not intended to take the plaee of ordinary guide books, but Is primarily written for the woman of the period who would "do" Ku rope alone. The registration, tin e-ystem cf hott I manage ment, ami the .scheme of fees or tips, are fully set forth, and thcr" is a short vocabulary of a number of useful phrases In four languages. A new nnd apparently promising author, Mr. Theodore Burt Savre. has written .1 lively romance of the reign of Charles 11. vv hit h Harper JL Bros, have In preparation. It will b- entitled: "The Son of Charley croft." Mr. Say re has alreidy published a summer sketch, which had a c'rtaln vogue amorg readers of trlval literature; he has also written a play or two. which have leen produced. A dramatization of "Tho Son of Charleycroft" has been put on tho stage for copyright rurposcs by Mr. Charles Frohman. On arcount of the growing trouble In China there Is pn Increased demand at H.irpe-r Bros.' for their two recent books oi the subject: "The Break-Up of China." by Lord Charles Beresfonl. and "China in Transformation." by Arehlbald It. Colo,u hoiin. Mr. Edn Phillpotts, whor "Children of the Mist" excited considerable comment a jear ago. is having a second edition of his "Human Boy" brought out by Harper k Bros. This volume. It will be recalled. 1.1 a collection of stories of KnglMi school boy life told by the bojs themselves. In many o.uarters It has been favorably com pared with Mr. Kipling's "Stalky Co." As D. Appleton iv. Co. will publish early ln July a new novel by Adeli K. Orpcn, en titled "The Jav hawkers." more Interest than ever will undoubtedly bo attached to the authore-". whi Is already wlde'y and favorably known ns tho writer of "1'erfec tiem City The forthcoming look 's a ro mance of free Foil and border ruffian days. The authoress; iasd her youth among tho stltrlng scenes of pioneer life In Kansas during the hot ycara of the civil war. Hero Ls a pass ego from a letter that she recently wrote to a friend in New York, which well Indicates the jovous, mire-straining life sho led In her e-arly youth: "Lst year when walking? down the Avenue do l'Opera In Parts. gazlnS at the wonder ful creations In hats and bonnets) that adorn that thoroughfare. I was reminded cf my first purchase of a hat. I was given money, sent to the rearest town, and toltl to 'please myself." I came back, the proud possessor of forage cap of the ScouJ Kansas Cavalry. a"I wore It, too. with Immense satisfaction for n long time. It wasn't exactly a 'sweet thing in bonnets,' but it stood bard work very well." Sho also says; "I cetuld handle horses v.-cll enough and drive cattle like a Fury." Hx-PresHer.t Cleveland concludes his dls cusslor. of "The Independence of the Incentive-" In the opening article of the July At lantic TUN second paper draws largely from his own personal experience while President, and throws mmu light upon the now famous contest between the President and the Senate. In "Sim Prejudices About Life Assur ance." James W. Alexander, president of the i:iiiitablt Life Assurance Company, gives the readers of the July Atlantic a candid ami authoritative statement nf the principles upen vvhlth insurance companies are operated. The title of Miss Johnston' romance ot early Vlrsln! i Is one that read ly It mis itself to popular paraphrase, and the car toonists of the elaily newspaiers. as well ns some advertisement writer', have bee-i quick to pereeive its effectiveness in trl- direction ami to make use of it. The us "s to which It has been put nave ranged from .service as Hie title line of a car toon on tin President down to the "catch lin"" of a depnttmtnt store advertisement. It I. related tint a c ild entered the l'rov ld nee Library u, fe t days ago and asked for a beatk for hr mother, preferably "that novel of Mary Johnston's called ''To Get and to Keep.' Barrle's masterpiece. "Tommy and Grlz el." reaches n mo-t lntete-tltis situation in tho July Sctlbnei's. The spe'culallon i growing as to how Griz 1 Is going to fare at the hands of this interesting but exas Tt rating young literary gentleman. The French Exposition Is of vast Interest at the present moment, and the subject will be treated In a rather novel minnr in the Century for July, where eight strik ing full-page pictures by CataIgno aro to appear, without other text than their titles. The artist has relzed upon such salient features of the great Fhovv as evening at tho Great Gate, the Palace of Electricity .and the new Palais des Beaux Arts at night, the Esplanade of the Invalldes at sunset, etc.. while one of the drawings glvts a bird's-eye view of the grounds with the car of a balloon suspended In midair above them. Of almost equal tlmeltnet-s is Klchard White Ing'.s sixth paper on "Parli of To-day," treating as it doe-s of "Artis tic ParK"'To this essay in description and aiprcciatlon the same crtist contributes four full-page nnd several smaller draw ings, among the former being a tirst night at tho recently destroyed Theatre Francats ard varnishing day at the Salon. F. Frankfort Moore, the English novelist, has had a particularly Interesting career. At the rresent time his book. "The Jcss amv Bride," is being widely read, and the author has made a small fortune from Its royalties. But his start In literature must havo been discouraging. "I published thirty one books." he says, "before the literary public knew anything about me." Mr. Moore was u Journalist In Belfast, and a hard-working one at that, but he managetl to find leisure to produce. In twelve years, thirty -one books for lioys rattllrg tales of adventure by land and sea. Though their success was but meager, he never lost courage, for he thought he should know quite well when his time came. It arrived with tho completion of "I Forbid the Binns." and lie recognized It. As he was leaving home for his office one even ing, he taid quietly to his wife that, now the story was finished, he would resign his position that night ai.d move to London. "Is it as good as all that?" asked Mrs. Moore. "I think so," replied the novelist; "you might read it" They went to London, but the publishers were not so easily convinced as they had hoped. Seventeen firms rejected the book, and It was only alter a weary effort that one was found to try It. Yet during the first six month after Its publication Mr. Moore's royalties amounted to fl.000. Tears ago Bret Harte wrote a Beries of atorlcs which he called "condensed novels" MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 8th and Locust Streets. PAYS INTEREST 2 on Daily Balances. 4 on Time 4 DZRECTOH.S T.OP.EX:0 E. ANPEHFON GEO. WMSBEN BHOWN. JAMES W. HELL. PAUL BROWN. JAMES G. BUTLER. JAMIS CAMPBELL. 1.. D. DO.IER. C F GAUSS. II GKIESEDEICK. JR. KMKI'SON McMILI.IN. C. II. MCMILLAN. WILLIAM MAFFITT. PETER A. O'NEIL. VALLi: REYBURN. SCHOOLS. WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, Upper Alton, III. ESTABLISHED reputation. Limited number. Thoroughly equipped. Excellent location. Convenient to St. Louis. Owned and managed by teachers of long experience, who take personal charge of the cadets and assume personal responsibility for their care and instruction. Ask for Circular. ALBERT M. JACKSON'. A. M., President. Wentworth SrllSiSas Academy flrt-.nmnt;MTrvlstfin. Slti mmmlMtllllt in prailtiat.. 1'rrM and liatlonal AradrniM-t. humorous talcs. In thlch lie burlesqued tbe stb. mininrtmi and pcculiaritlih of tlie authors of the day. Mr. Harte h is just completed, for The S itunlay Eenlns Post, a ne.w tfxifi ot thc-e funny Htcary caricatures. Admirers of Conan l)ole should read the aiUmtuns of Hemlock Jones In his qu: of "The Stolen CiKar-Case"; and tho'e who are fond of Mr. Kirllnc will lind pleasure in "Stories Tlirto"; tales of Moo Kow. the Cow; Jus k.t. the uarmth-lolnff one; the adventures of R'enrcMtl. Otherwise and Mulledv.Iney. In "Rudolph, the Resembler." the astute reader villi lind a new version of Anthony Hope's most popular story, and will under stand how much more complicated It mlsht have heen had there Leen three kings In stead of only two. "The Bankrr nnd the Bear; the Story of a Corner in I-arel." by II. K. Webster, which was published last week by the j u.icmiuan company, nus jusi iuu imu ita second large edition. Mr. W. D. Howell.s. the author and critic, who Is called the dean of American letters, has written a whimsical story of Nsvv Ens land village life for the July Atlantic. Tho author is in his best 'vein In this story. An cvceeellngly Interesting announcement to Jllssourlans and to dwellers of the South west ls the following- notice: "An American Commoner, or the Life and Times of Richard Parks Bland." is the title of a live hundred-page volume which will bo issued July I. by E. W. Stephen, publisher. Columbia. Mo. Tho Introduction Is by William Jennings Rryan. The author Is William Vincent Bvars. the well-known Journalist. The book Is to be not merely a biography, but a history of the political period in which Mr.Bland was a conspicuous llgure. The coinage and tariff legislation from 1S73. when Mr. Bland entereel Con gress, until his death In IS'. Is discussed at considerable length, and many public men and important evenus figur' in Its piges. The trust question Ls elaborately mated, from the viewpoint of the nuthor, who Is a writer of vigorous and picturesque Kngllsh. and who claims the work to be "a study of the times and of the meaning of twn.ty-t.ie jears of American history no more a pirtUan book than Ls Benton's Thirty Years'." Ho also adds: "it will be a study, not a diatribe; an anavisis. not a cimp.iitrn documeut: a tearching impiiry Into the great forces of American progr-ss ami miction, not u m-re eulogy. It will give Bland's great epeeches and a complete history of coinage legislation sinco 1&73 in hi, own words. The Macmlllan Company has Just Issued Mrs. Humphry Ward's book. "Helbeck ot Bannisdale," m a new edition, two volumes In one. Mrs. Ward's new story, "Eleanor." new running In the Harper's, has doubtless aroused Interest In this. ;i peculiarly touch ing story, told with all the artist's touch which the author has at her command. Mr. John Henton Carter's nrvv book. "ButTets and Rewards." will apptar -time time in the autumn. The stor) opens in the blue-grass region ot Keniuckj and ele-es In Ijouitlnnu, and its hero Is a Nut man and planter. Mr. Carte. r ls tainlliar with river scenes and tjpes, and his new lunik will doubtless retlect something of this knowledge. Iloabnra's Cotton Mill. RKI'Um.lC M'lXIAL. Bonham. Tex.. Juno Work on the cot ton mill, to be erected here at a cost of Jl."m.. Is being rapidly pushed. The Inun dation has been lata and the oihces building about completed. Contracts have been let tor the machinery, which will be placed at an tarty day. Happy Women who havo boon relieved ot painful menstruation by Lydia Em Pinkham's Vege table Compound, are con" stantly writing grateful letters te Mrsm Pinkham. Lydia E. PinWum' Vegetable Compound cured them. It always relieves painful periods and no woman who suf fers should be without this knowledge. Nearly all the Ills of women result from somo derangement of tho female organism, Mrs Pinkham's great medi cine makes women healthy; of this there Is overwhelming proof Don't experiment It you suffer get this medi cine and get Mrs Pink ham's free advice Her address is Lymn, Mass AS FOLLOWS: Certificates. on Sayings Accounts. JONATHAN P.ICE. HARRY SCULLIN. CORWIN II SPENCER. JOHN S. SULLIVAN. D. D. WALKER. GEO. W. WILSON. rnsTus J. Y.-ADE. Oldest and lirreit S military school la SUt commissions tFnuliial-". I'rrparallon for Universities M m MUll A s. COL. SANDFORD SELLERS. M. A.. Supt.. LEXINGTON. MO. DEFENDING THEIR LANDS. Farmers Will Xot Permit tho lJuildhif: of a Dam. Altoon.a. Pn.. June 2). Farmers of the Quemohoning Yalley are armed and guard Ins a point that has been selected by the Cambria Steel Company for the erection of a dam four miles lone; and having a dtrth of 75 feet nt the breast. The farmers declare the dam will be a nun ice :o public safetv and decrease tile v.ilje of their hinds. Tho rroperty owners lielttw the proposed dam claim they will be In const int elmger of a repetition of the Johnstown II.hxI. The clash between tho civil erglnee-s and the farmers ls ex pcetetl at any time. W Breakfast on Allt4l4Al,.AAi.ii "FASHION INHAIR. Give a. wcrcan a te-autlful bea f hair ae4 bait it-o lattl of beauty' won. Tfcoae bwMir ful TItlia t.nt. rich brcme ana, mellow jrold filorta. warm eretmit huesi or any anada trua. Black to Blond are produced only by tua Imperial Hair Regenerator, Ti Standard Hair Colotanc for Orar af Bl'ftct-l Hair. Ma;- tbe hair soft and (aaa-r. sample cf tmr hair colored free Sana rof ratrphlet. IMI'ERIAI. UHt.ii am, cu., a v K9 "t.. N. T. Sold and applied by K- Fatar on. SI N. irway. WoIir-vViUon Dn Ca. W'aaHlnctoQ avenue and Sixth atraoC SCHOOLS. MTV. JOHN" V. SI'AIlflO. Head Assistant Hljrh FrhcrJ. acatJon ca-" for Hip! School and A-Jilinfc pi cnl. Skilled instruction for rcxa ml nation. rt. Terms rea -tollable. Hay vanl's ltulr3i Collpce. OJJ Fellows' bulMlcC N.nth and OU streets. Bishop Robertson Hall rplCopal. K-tah. l'Tt Iloardlcc and DlT School lurliiri. l.'-opens-I.V..iept. lilSPOO. Apply to S1SIEK vrriEIOtt, leoM. S. rt.pti lte.t,,UiU.I HOSMER HALL. DY AM) ll()niIXO SCHOOL. FOR l.lltl.. Crtiflrate ndnits to bft Kastern colleres. .Vdvantart-s In rruic and rrodern Ianiruairca. eien es t. 3). Kor catalccue address Mls9 urttia 11. llatlirnn. I'rlnclpsl. 3 Washington boulevard. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY. I11F. ikw in .nines. Cntiiiius Our llandrril Acren. Hunting, Swimming, Fishing, Boating. Vnvuliy of prclnllst alumni of twelve leadlnu Military Schools and lTnlversltlea; Dlucators of national reputation. Modern Improvements. Kor booklet with full Infor mation, address A. K. l.lHi:i', I'rmldenl. Mrxleo, Mo. SUMMER RESORTS. Sleepy Hollow Resort, -suthH.e.nich. A first-cla-ss family rummer rei-ort. Mtuated on the.hlKh l-ank or Lake Michigan. Fine aandr lach. sloplmr trolly into tbe lake, lnsurtnr saf tathtn? lias gvt link-, basetall. tennis, cro quet gmunU. aftlnjti and a thou-and ahady nook(. Horm and cthr entertainments erery eentnic. Outline un-vcelled. For particulars ad-drti-a sleepy Hollow. Houth Haven. Mich. KAYEJrPARKHOTELT On beautiful LAKK GKNEVA. the faTorita idmmer re.rt of Wisconsin, ntrw open Two heurs" ride from Chlcaro via C. a N. Y. lly. l.xcUent table, supplied In abundance with mlllc. crvanv and fresi TePtables direct from I'rk Karm. Write for circulars and farther particular to ARTHUR KATE. Kaie'r Park Hotel. I-ake Geneva. Wis. Open from June to September. QUEEN'S ttki!1. OAVai lii-in.ai.lkt.Uta. KUTAU Tkt Itwitrt t fuiii. Ttn miles !elow IS'lacara Falls oa Lake On tario, e.ol.r l'ictnresque nine anl e'shtecn hole links TENNIS Klnest turf courts In Amer ica. UHEKUNO AND ItlDINfi-I'lcturesqtia roads ar.l ctndcr rath. 11UACK 11A&S FISH 1N15. UEAOl ItATllIN'a. HATE3 ItEAiON .l:IJ3. Hooms en suite and with batha. HOT SPRINGS. VA. Sen Hotel Alpltlu, capacity 1U: rate. K.n to I2.M per day; SIS t per week and upwarcla. U C ALl'lllN. ITocrletor. MECOX INN And new Cottajr.9 Annex. TTater Mill l.ons Island, near Southampton. Modern llouw, ail Improvementa. Go. A. llrliun. owner ana jaoprietor. THE TH08NDIKE, JA,"ER8T.0W"- Dctixht fully Looted on Nami Bar, Opposite iNew port. Extensive Improvements; thornushly renovated; furanure' tto- ii.uaiEsmRca NEW LONDON, CONN. Pequot House and Cottages. Fort Criswold ow o iii jr. House. Comfortab'e. well-kept hotels ratrontzed by SICE people, offerlnif "A DEt-lGlITFrt. -flXiniNATle: OP 8EA-HHOl-.E AND COl'NTRV LIFE nathlnp. vachtine. flshlnK. beautiful macad amized roads tor driving- and blcycllnr. ample Krnunrts for tennis and croau-t. wrll-appolnted B nl'Il" crrTTAOE OFFER MANT INTJUrTJ MEN'TS TO THOSE WISHING TO ENJOT si'MVER LIFE, with the privacy of their own horn-, without the lnconvenlene-ot houaekeeplntj, Cara. BLANtHIARO 4k HAQEB, jjp. Breakfast on -9 n OTHV EtKtlr dlgMCa H E BQF easily prepared; sjfl g F ry sfhoJoaMnav, M gjy "Ca 'hthIhiM a C. ADAM BOTH GitOCEllT CO. 9 AUCTIONEERS. 1. 1 SELKIRK ft CO., AUCTION and STORACI JUcsUr aate very Saturday at wnmMmaav HM-1-U Oumtaaa an. Sale la rUlnt jjelaltr. Mala otam. Kt N. sixth at. Pbuna 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AVENUE SATIJRIAY SI.K. This day at JO 3) o'clock, at our warehoe. w will .1I a lart-e and varied crltectlon of prima FTJIl?HTtttE, C4UI'I:t, STOVnS. ETC A. A. SELKIRK CU Aaetloneeri. AMUSEMENTS. ..BASEBALL.. LtagH. Park Champianship Suits. ST. LOUIS VS. NEW YORK. To-Day and To-Aiorrow. To-dav's frame starts 2.10 p. m. Sunday 'a game starts 3:00 p. m. RACES! FAIR GROUNDS Turf Ctngress Sfakes Tt-Day 7 High-Glass Races. Racing begini at 2.30 o'clock, rain or shine. Admission, including Grand Stand, 1.00. Concert br Bafanno's Band. G'B C3jLTrE3. 8PENCER OPERA CO. GRACE VAX STTDDIFORn. rrlma Donisa. Week Besinnlca- June J4. Tlio Grand, r-uohoss. Referred Seats, on Sa'e at A. A. Aal'a, SIS Loeust. and Ostertac Ilroa.'. Wanhineton and Jefferson aeenue. MAT1NKE SATURDAY. "Dauehter of the Regiment" Neat Week. D P LM AR-5ICHTLY and Sua., Wed. r?S.:: EVANGELINE. Craad Oytn-lir Conttrt Eifrj KtrnMB. Advanc aala at Bollman Bros.. 1101 Ollva. 4th of July EXCURSION TO 8TE. GENEVIEVE. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE LeaY(s8:33 a. m.; Return 10:30 p.m. ROUND TRIP-I30 MILES-25o Sunday Family Excursions TO MONTESANO. City of Providence Leaves Ollva atrcet at a. m. and I 9) p. nu Ispetranca atreet. t.a a, m. and 2.5 p. ra Knu street. 10 a. m. Roui Trip 25e. Chlldrem Half. VOmtATIT8 ORCHESTRA. Bvenlnc Ezcuralona durins -ta week lean 73 p. m. SUBURBAN. Two Show Dallr. Rain or Shine 1:20 ana 130. SUIURIAN MINSTRELS And a Bis Vaudevllla Mil headed by the Sohlkea. AJmlaaion Free Reerved Saata 19c and SSc For a pleasant afternooa or evenlni tak a trip on our HIGH-SPEED IdHRllRBnl ELECTRIC CARS to BELiEVIIJjE. ILL. (time. t5 minuter)' or atop off at cna of the PLEASURK RESORTS aloiur the Une: EDGEMONT PARK HlKh-elasi vanilevllle. every evenlns and Sunday matinee; PRIESTEB'S PARK, beautiful picnic (-round.. concert Sunday afternoon and evening: KNEiri' SANITAR1U1L. Car leave east end of brldre. eonnectlnir with electric car on ths brldce. every 13 minutes. NO STRIKE on our lines; no dia ler; no violence! ST. LODIS MD BELLEVILLE TRACTION GOMPillfr. SUMMER RESORTS. Summer Resorts. The Repptlic Bureap. Full particulars concerning all Summer Resorts supplied. Circulars, booklets and varied Information of Hotels and Resorts nay be bad at The Republic's Information Bureau. Eerrlces ot the Bureau absolutely tree. WINCHESTER INN. A rich-class resort: teauiiful location: elecant new hotel: a cool spot la 'God's own country.' tee Shenandoah Valley. CIIAS. ST. JOHN. Wlncheat-r. Va. WALDORF-ASTORIA. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Directly on ocean front, connected with board walk. Capacity too. btrletly Brepronf in every sense. Acme of comfort and luiurtoune.. Every appointment. Hot and cold sea and fresh, baths: elevators to street. Rooms single and en suite. Dlnlnc-rocm on top door, overlooking ocean, f-peclal ratea to July 30. Booklet. Harry Bothman. IRMI ATL4HTIC MOTEL Vtrtinla av- and Beach. Atlantic Cty. 1. J. Fifth year. Capacity 700. Beautifully locatea. Orchestra. Open all year. Terms are reason. able. Write for boculet. Charles E. Cope. GONIRESS HILL 8rJ-3uifZ racements can b made by applytna to Chariss L. Walton, chief clerk at Continental Hotel. Phil adelpola. or to R. Hapn.proprlc.or. Cape May. W00LT0N HALL Atlanta City N. J. H. n. KEEN. Propriety-. Atlantic City's newest and most modern Hotel. Every known appolntmerlt. Hot and cold, sea and fresh water baths. El. vator. Built entirely of brtk and absolutely fire-proof. Directly on Beach front, with unotstructed Ties of ocean. For terms, booklet, ete.. address A. E. daviso: E. DAVISON. Manager. THE WILTSHIRE. Vtrclnla ave. and Beach. Atlantlo City. N. 3. First-lass and modem in every detail. Writs for booklet and special spring rates. S. S PHOEBU9. Forrneriy of Ilyxela. OIJ Po'.nt Comfort. tie KMMAYFR Tfl' ,1'1 R" Place. rCHUItH A ,anltartum of ths Kenosha. Wis. highest grade, for the better class of people. Luxurious accommoda tlors: spacious grounds iTi acrnr); cool summers; Lek- Michigan vle and breezes: best sanitary cordltlons for tie rick or welL bend for illustrated rcspectua. HOTEL STERLINC, Ocean End of Kentucky Avenue. Atlantis City. N J. The newest and erne of the finest appointed ho tels tn the coast: capacity Sl: absolutely fire proof: built of stone and brick; elevator, elec tric fights, steam heat; rocms single or en suite and with hel and cold baths; special rate for July: booklet mailed. W. I. Finch.

ETTAWAS. KHiOSVILI-K, OXTARIO. On north shore of Lake Erie, an hour's rid from Detroit: the mast beautiful hummer Resort on the Great Lakes. Nine-hole golf links, bath ing, boating, fishing, etc Superior accommodations. Popular price. is cow open. For Illustrated booklet, terms, etc. address tis proprietors. John F. Antlsdel A Co. ST. LOUIS PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY ITS 9. THIRTEENTH ST. Continue to serve an appreciating publle-wttk ftrst-cJaa hand work, uxlna: no chemicals aal bavtac lately adopted Psmsstlo tulss. Fh HIM B- i I. Ml J".

Page 8

4iEwiSvW4SaiSijffAS5tlj!l3EKi----! 4 it. St THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1900. 8 If If i I

k it f b 1, I

:.S tt 7 it i it w I 1? if f: -H Oar Sftoes have the largest sale of any shoes in the world. Hamilt on -Brown Shoe Co. make the best shoes. g DUNN'S n 912-914 Franklin Ave. Our ntw erring stock. tf are o.Terln; SM rrock Rats at tl: 1.W0 Frock Coats and Vests, made by icmt cf the bet tailors In tre United States, which we are -illllns to dttpose of from 11.21 to 13; 1."0 pants II up. Money loaned en all articles c: value; lowest rate of Interest. TAPEWORM ExpellX) 1It la sal nifnuTsa ltil it: h-i, r no l(-BIV..4.tli pcUUit, Uol'.ani llai.dicg. Ill N. Serectl tt, bt- Louto. BEN BARNETT A 607 PINE STREET. Monoy to Loan OS PERSONAL PROPUtTY. UNREDEEMED PLEDOES FOR SALE. Business Confidential. THE Republic Is printed urtta rollers mads by C W. CBL'TSIXGER. Xa 18 X. Second ft. NOTARY PUBLIC. j. f. rxnisn REPUBLIC BUILDING. CITY ITEMS. THIS nlll bo Children's Day at Craw ford's, who have the only complete stock In town for both Infants', Children'", Youths' and Boys' and Girls' wear!! Low-down prices now on all Children's Goods. VISITORS AT THE HOTELS. Judire M. II. Maxcy of Muscogee Is at the, Laclede. E. T. Trice of Kansas City Is at the St. James. Judge O. M. Spencer of St. Joseph Is at the Southern. n. Rosen ater cf the Omaha Bee Is at the Planter. S W. Harks of Galcsburg, IIL. Is at the Laclede. J. If. Atterhury'of LltehfielJ. 111. a rallroal ctntractor. is at the rianters. J. I and Ii. It. Norrl3 cf Washington. D. C, are at the Southern. Claude It. Rail, a prominent lawyer of Mont gemery City. Mo.. Is at the Laclede. Monroe Vatcs of Grlggsville. III., Is at tho Llndell. M. W. Cable, chairman nf the Grievance Committee of the Brotherhood or Locomotive. Engineers, of the Missouri Pacific, is at the Li clede. E. M. RalelKh and George llrlme of Little Rock are at the Southern. P. M. Odena. of Detroit Is at the Planters. J. C Rlanton and wife of Joplin are at the Laclede. M. V. Ccate of Marion. Ind.. Is nt the Flantrrs. Mr. and Mr. J. F. "Woods of Louisiana are at the St. Nicholas. The "nittenhonse" Scree Suit for ft 1S ire haic neifr liml any coni rilalnt about tlicne erse suits. Tliey are excellently mmlc and lit to per fectionthey are all OUR MAM.FACTIHK. Flannel outfit are rcnil con In and tromers the it fnnlilonnblr patterns In St. LoiiiH. The most complete nssnrtiucnt of SUMMER CLOTHI.tG In the eltj. MILLS AVERILL, IIROAOWAY AM) l'lML MAY ELEVATE FORT DODGE. Catholics Want It liaised to Arch bishopric. "Washington, June 29 Advices are expect ed at the Papal Legation soon concerning the petition which a contingent of Iowa Catholics recently brought acre for trans mission to the Fopc and which Archbishop ilartinelli forwarded. Its object Is to secure the elevation of Fort Dodge, where the petitioners reside, to an archbishopric, instead of Sioux City, as the authorities In Homo contemplated. The petition was brought here during the aDsence 01 Arer"'t?noti Martin-ill in Ore gon, which caurrd-a little delay In Its trans mission to the Pope, before whom it must come for final settlement, after the author ities of the Propaganda cxttmlno It. Loir Round-Trip Itaten to Kana.na City. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN TION. Oa July 2, 3 and 4. the Great Rock Island Route will sell tickets to Kansas City from points east of the Missouri River at rate of one faro for round trip, good returning until July 9, l&. This la a splendid oppor tunity to visit Kansas City, attend the con tention and enjoy a summer outing at cheap rates and with exceptional privileges. Call on your agent for full information and rates, or address. JOHN SCUASTIAN. G. 1. A., Chicago. MISS STEER FREE TO PLAY. Her Pygmalion Docs Not Injure Dramatist Gilbert London, June 29. The Chancery Court has refused to grant the Injunction arplled for by W. S. Gilbert, the dramatist, to restrain Janette Steer, the American actress from continuing the production at the Comedy Theater of the former's play of "Pygmalion and Galatea." on the ground that she had materially altered the business as arranged bv him and as it had been played under his direction by other actreses. Nervous Prostration from whatever cause overwork, dissipation, -insomnia, care, worry tends directly to permanent invalidism or the insane hospital. It is the bane of the present age and of the Ameri can people. In the mad pursuit of money, men fared health, happiness, everything but business and the ac cumulation of wealth, which, if se cured, becomes valueless, because they have no health with which to enjoy it. The happy possessor of a healthy body never knows he has a body because of any ache or pain, and with systematic, reasonable attention 'to business, invariable rest and recre ation hours, plain, nourishing diet, almost anyone can be well. There are times, however, when there is an unavoidable strain. Use a few doses of CORDIS to tide oyer the emerjency. It will assist to maintain the well bodrat its normal standard, and lor the already sick there n'h'n''t'f! lo buiJd up the constitution and rehabilitate the nervous system. Prepared only by The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., bt. Louis, Mo. LAST COMPANY OF POSSE DISCHARGED. Only a Clerical Force. IJcniains to Wind Up tiie Affairs of tho Organization. DEPUTIES' PAY IN QUESTION. Lot! tl Point as to Whether It Was Posse Comilntus Itaised Sale of Vouchors at Dis count Is Light. The muterlng out of Contpany C at the P0fe barracks yesterday practically ended tho existence of the most remarkable armed force that ever served in an Amer ican city. Colonel Calender and tho com missary and clerical force will be busy for somo das to come, however. lt.-fore 5 o'clock yesterday tvenlng the barracks at the Ryan-Clarkson Luilding were deserted and the doors locked for the first time since June 1. Company c was mustered out at 3 o'clock. This company was under the command of Captain Perry Itartliolow, who was the only commander who servt-d the full thirty days. The company numbered sixty-six men. It was formerly stationed at St. I.oul3 acnue. and Parnell street. Colonel Caender has receipts for all the guns Issued to the men. About 1C0 deputies kept their guns as souve nir' by signing a receipt for IS on their vouchers. The s-ale of vouchers even at 10 per cent discount was very light yesterday. Rujers. after making an investigation, came to the conclusion that payments of the certificate would not be made without a special ap propriation from the General Assembly, and therefore demanded a discount of j and 0 pr cent. In the jayment of the men the quislion of the status of the pose Is In oled. If It was a posse comitatu.". which is a common law institution, thvii, it is claimed, the certificates' are worthless. The litigation grow ins out of the case of the pos-e, summoned by the Sheriff of Oregon County, Is cited. The Shtrift was commanded by Governor Stone to summon a posse to quell the riots brought on by a railroad strike at Clarie. Or gon County. The po-semen failed to ob tain compensation for their services, and appealed to the court", and. falling In that, an appropriation was made for them by the General Assembly. It Is contended by some that the men summoned by Sheriff Pohlman were simply Deputy Sheriffs, and not a posse comitatus. It is also argued that tho posso had a statutory existence through special provision of the police law, and. being brought Into existence by the Police IJoard and acting under its orders, it was therefore a branch of the Pollco De partment, and that the money for Its mem bers must be paid through the Police Hoard In the caso of the Police Hoard against Judge Withrow In 1SSS. the Supreme Court held that whenever the Police IJoard made any reasonable demand on the proper au thorities for money, they must comply with it. I'lider this decision. It is claimed, the rolice Hoard can certify to the City Auditor the expense or the posse and the compensa tion of the niembtrs. and he will have to audit the account and direct the City Treas urer to pay It. Colonel Cavcnder, commanding posse, takes occasion, upon the dl-diandmcnt of the organization, to express his thanks to the pres and to the merchants who have sold goods to the poste for tho treatment received, and to the citizens of St. Louis In general for the good will shown to the ofH cers and men alike, who. In many cases, at great personal sacrifice, served well and faithfully. He especially desires to thank the president of the Missouri I'otnnical Garden for the free use of building No. 110 and 612 Washington avenue for the full term of service. Colonel Cavender says that this was a very magnificent donation and one fully appreciated as enabling him to better organize, equip and care for the force under his command than would other wise have been possible. TWO WOMEN FINED. Charged With Keating a Negress Who Kode on Transit Car. Rutli Henry ar.d Maggie Hyam two North St. Louis women, who were nrrcsted in connection with the assault upon Julia Ray, a negre's, at Ninth and Brooklyn streets last Friday night, were arraigned in the First District Police Court yesterday morning. Judge Pidener, after hearing the evidence, said that such disgraceful assaults would have to cease, and imposed a line of J upon each defendant. Ruth Henrv lives at No. 1733 North Ninth street and Maggie Hyams at No. 172 North Ninth street. Julia Ray lives at No. Ill South Leonard avenue, em Friday evening she hoarded a Rellefoutalne Cat and rode to Ninth am! Brooklyn streets, where she alighted. A crowd i."uulted her, beat her with Wubs. threw rocks at her and almost tore her cinmes irom ner uouy neioru two police men arrived ar.d rescued her. Ruth Htir and Maggie Hvams were ar rested ard locked up at the Fifth District Police Station On the following morning their caes were called In the S'coni Dis trict Police Court, but a change of venuo to the First District Court was taken by them. Julia Ray iiosltlvely Identified tint two women as among those who assaulted her. Policemen Kohrlr.g and Tlnnock. who made the arrests, testified that the two women caused them more trouble since the strike was begun than nil the other women In tho neighborhood. Kach of the defend ants denied being on the settle. Judge SIdener. after a few comments, im posed a fine of JJ0 in each case. Appeals were taken to tho Court of Criminal Correc tion. CAR WORKMEN WALKED OUT. L'ecause One of Tlfeir Number Kode on Transit Line. Ono hundred and fifty men employed at the HrowreM Car tVorks. Broadway and Monroe street, wnlked out In a body yes terday because one of tho workmen rode on a transit company car. The works are now closed and Mr. Brownell said yesterday that ho did not know when work at the idant will be resumed. "One of the men employed by the com pany. Joseph I.enlnger, told a man named Volllng. with whom he does piece work, that he had ridden on one of the transit com pany's cars." said I". G. Bronnell, president of the company. "Volllng told the other men In th- shops and they became agitated and called on me in my olilce and asked th.it Lenlnger be discharged. I was busv opening the morning mail at the time, and I told them that I would consider the case as soon as I finished with the mall. I was then called to the Southern Hotel to meet a party of gentlemen ami did not return to the works until 2 o'clock, when I found the machinery stopped and the men gone." Mr. Brownell ras that he does not know what action he will take to conciliate the men. NO WARRANT F0RFREUDENAU. Application Made by Jacob Gabel niann of Kot tiers' Union. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson jesterday announced that he would not Is sue a warrant against Captain Frcudenau of the Sheriff's posse. Jacob Gabelmann, secretary of the Beer Bottlers' Union, who was arrested with John Gehbauer In con nection with a set of resolutions they had signed, asked for the warrant. He charged that Freudenau arrested him without war rant of law when he was guilty of no of fense. Captain Freudenau called upon Mr. Johnson at the Four Courts yesterday to present his side of the case. He said a member of the Beer Bottlers' Union came to him several hours before the arrest and asked him to take the men Into custody, as they were very- excitable and liable to do the union causa harm. Captain Freudenau said he made a note of the charge and aft erwards arrested them. As Gabelmann was doing nothing offensive at the time of the arrest, he was permitted to so, bat Geh bauer was held on a charge or carrying a concealed weapon. "The only mistake vou made." said Mr. Johnson, "was in not placing a charge against Gabelmann. I shall issue no war rant." Meeting of S nipnthljcrw. Secretary It. Engel of No. 1"J3 Destrehan street esterdiy issued a call to citizens of St I-ouls. and especially to those who are strike sympathizers, to attend a nviss meet ing, to-night, at the Social Turner Hall on Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Matters of vital Interest to nil citizens will be dis cussed by a number of speakers, ladles arc, e.pected to attend. RUN DOWN BY A CAR. John Kedineyer and Daughter, Mrs. Sehue.Mier, Injured. As a result of a collision between a Suburban car of the Kirkwoo-1 division and a bucgy occupied by John ReJnicvcr and his daughter. Mrs. Annie Schu.'sner. Mr. Redmeyer and Mrs. Sehuesm-r are at the Baptl-t Sanitarium suffering front severe injuries. Mr. Redmeyer and his daughter live at Des Peres Post Olilce, St. I.ouls County. They were driving cast on Manchester ave nue, and when at the McCatisland avenue crossing their vehicle was struck by Suburban car No 3ul. Both of the occu pants of the buggy were thrown to the ground. Mr Redmever sit'tiilm d several scalp wounds, and .Mrs. Sehueiiner was injured about the body. The buggy was de molished. CONVICTION. Conviction for Kelilling Genuine Ilunyadi Janus Kot lies. At the New York Court of Special Ses sions, held at the Criminal Court building Wednesday, June G. lc. before- Justice Holhrook. Hinsdale and Jerome, a druggist by the name of Henry A. Sfinacli. whose establishment is bx'atcd at No. S70 Second avenue. In the Borough of Manhattan. Nevr York City, was convicted of a violation of section 3 of the Penal Code of the State of New York for unlaw fully using and re filling genuine Hunyadl Jnnos Vatcr bot tles with an artificial product put up by .-uiu uiuh'l UL jus t'Sl.lllllSllIIieill. IflU Justices above mentioned unat.!tnoMy im- -"-eii urn Ui wu OIT Ull UliptiaUIlllieiU Vi. sixty days In Jail. HERRON PARTY RETURN. Daring AnivOfflVer Went Over a New Alnskau Kouto. Port Townsend, June 23. Tho steamer Alkl arrived from Skagway to-day bringing sixty passengers and 0,000 in dust from Dawson. Among the passengers on the Alkl is Lieutenant J. S. Herron of the Eighth I'nitcl States Cavalry, who, a ear ago started from Cook Inlet with a small com mand and crossed a hitherto impenetrated country, leading for nun Ireds of miles o.-er mountains, valleys and plains, to the mouth of the Tamna. The party was des( rted uy the Indian guids. and for some months fears were entertained for the safety of the party, but on December Jl they re'iched th- mouth of the Tanana. where orders were reccivel to remain until spring. The object of the expedition was to as certain the feaslhihty of a route tliroiinh Alaska, and obtain Information as to min erals, timber and data of that section of Alaska, ltvv ecu Cook Inlet and the Yukon River. For nearly a year the party was without news from the outside world. Atuerlcnn Kntcrprlne nt Pari. Among the striking and original exhibits at the Paris Exposition of ljm few have oc casioned more favorable comment than the great map of the Unite-d States, 1S15 feet, exhibited bv- the well-knoun advertising agency of Lord Thomas. Chicago and New York. This map is constrtu'teil to show at a glance the various details con cerning State ureas and population, num ber of publications In each, circulation per issue, percentage of circulation to popula tion, value of publishing plants, number of employes, average hours of labor, average wages paid and avrage cost per loch for yearly advertising. Information of this nature is of especial value to advertisers, showing, as It docs, the best locations In which to place advertising to rcaeh the greatest ni.mbcr of people and secure best results. The firm of Lord Thomas has been en gaged In the general advertising business for over thirty years, and ranks among the largest In Its line. They prepare advertise ments of all classes of advertisers and place them in any publication In the world. Copies of this valuable map will be sent free on request to all advertisers who ad dress Lord Thomas, Trudu building, Chi cago. SHOT FATHER AND SHERIFF. California Double Murderer Hanged at San Qnentin. San Quentln Prison. C.il.. June 3. Thos. Flannclly was hanged tu-day. He had noth ing to say from the scaffold. nar.nelly murdered his father and Sheriff MeEvov of San Mateo County, near Red wood City, on October 21. 1K'7. The father was snot neau in tie.i niter causing ins son to be evicted from a jlco of land. Young Flannclly then barricaded himself In his ow n home and. before he was taken, fatally shot the Sheriff, icceiviug six bullets him self. I 1'etonkry, Wcqnctonslnir. .Mnrklnnr are best reached via Vnndalia-Pcnnsylvanla through Cjir leaving 1:00 p. m. daily. Dining cars. SEVENTY ELEVATORS CLOSED. Wisconsin Wheat Crop Shortage Is the Cause. Ii Crosse. VI.. June 20. The W. U. Car glll Elevator Company, which runs an exten sive line of elevators throughout the wheat region, has announced that owing to the prospective wheat crop shortage all of their elevators north or the. Utchlleid line, num bering seventy, will not be opened this year. Correct Forum ef Wcilillnit 1m Itationn Are assured when e-rdered nt Mermod Jaccard's, society- stationers. Broadway and Locust; 100 finest engraved calling cards and plate, $1.50; 100 cards from your plate, Jl. II ritefvr iamplet and JlaiMjrte. BORAX WORKS CLOSED. Freight Rates From Death Valley Too Lligh. Alameda, Cal., Juno 29. The Pacific Coast Borax Works, controlled by "Borax King" Smith, have been shut down Indefinitely, throwing 10o men out of employment. Tho shut-down Is attributed to u heavy advance In freight rates on cmde borax from Death Valley, which hereafter will be refined In New York. Low Rate Rxcnrwlons VIA TIIE MISSOURI PACIFIC P.AILWAY To Colorado, Utah. Wyoming and South Dakota; one faro plus J Tor the round trip. Tickets on sale from St. Louis July 3, 9 and 17. August 1. 7 nnd 31. WILL I'IX.CL TIIU UItmT. Goanllan Trunt Company to Hack: the MilTvcll Project. Kansas City. Mo., June 29. The building of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway, the line projected by A. n. Stll well from Kansas City to the Gulf of Cal ifornia, will be financed by the Guardian Trust Company- of Chicago, and Kansas City, of whiLh Mr. Stilnell is president. A special meeting of the directors of tho trust company was held here to-day, twen ty members of the board-being prese-it. Thu F.xtcutlve Committee reported to the board that It had investigated Mr. Stll vv ell's proiosition to finance the railroad through tne trust company, and reevrr. mended that tne proposition be accepted. TI.ls action wan taken. The proposition contemplates the floating of bonds to the amount of J3iex.w0 ana stock of an equal amount, preferred and common. The International Construction Company, which Mr. Stllwell has incorporated under the Delaware law. has already contracted for the building of two long stretches of the road. The construction company s to be paid in bonds and stock of the railroad company. While the details of to-day's agreement are withheld. It was stated that the finan cial plan followed by Mr. Stllwell In build ing the Kansas City, Pittsburg nnd Gulf road would be adopted. Hotel Metropolitan, St. Paul, Is favorite stopping place for river tourists. (European or American plan.) Pmular prices. Beet of accommodations. Strf-t cars constantly irura uciui aim Jauuiru. STRIKE -SYMPATHIZER BEATEN BY CROWD. Andrew Freeman, an Employe of Doctor T. Griswold Couistock, Kode on a Transit Car. INJURIES MAY BE SERIOUS. Attending Physician Thinks the Man's Mind May Ke Perma nently Affected as a Kesult of Plows on His Head. Willi bricks, stones and clubs, n North St. Iniis crowd of men. women and chil dren beat, battered nnd brulsid Andrew Freeman. years old, fur riding on a transit company car. Freeman vst badly Injured about the head and body, and Doc tor T. Franklin Knox, who is attending him. says that the blows on the man's head seem to have afftcted his mind, and that It may be that lie will become per manently derangtd. Since ho was assaulted, lie has been the victim of an ever-present fear, which rtU turbs his rest and keeps him In a nervous strain which he cannot long endure. He Ins always been In sympithy with the strikers, and declares that he has con trlbutid money to their support. Freeman has been employed In the fam ily of Dorfr T. Griswold Comstocl; of No. 3101 V.'aihlngton avenue for more than twenty years. The doctor Is now traveling In Europe, and as there was little to do about the house. Freeman Ins been 'pend ing some of his time working for Mrs. Comstoek'9 mother, Mrs1. Elizabeth Eddy-, who lives at No. -1111 North Eleventh street. He rode up to Penrose street last Wednesday on a Broadway car. he siy. In cause, he- could not find a wagon going In that direction. When he alighted from the car he was attacked by a crowd with stones and clubs. He ran up Penrose street, and through a hallway between two houses, closely pur sued by the crowd. Ho Fays that he ran ut a flight of steps and a.-ked a woman to ahe-Her him from the crowd, and that she order, d him down, and when he re fused to go, got some of her neighbors, and together they- threw him dov.n the stairs into tho hands of tho waiting croud below. "The mob then beat and kicked me un til I was in a hlpless condition." said Freeman, "when a big man. who weighed about 2 pounds, stopped them. The crowd walked away and the man that rescued me then grabbed me by the arm and punched me In the mouth, knocking me down. While I was on the ground ho kicked me in the side several times." BODY OF LM.RMUMSEY ARRIVES Funeral Will Take Place Tomor row Afternoon. The body of I,. M. Rumsey, who died at Winona, Minn., Thursday morning, arrived in this city yesterday evening at j o'clock over the Burlington. It was nccomiunfed by his family, consisting of his wife, his three daughters, Marlon, Julia and Evadne, and his son. Lewis M. Rumsey- and Horace S Rumsey. His brother. Mn'es Rumsey of No. 59 Portland place, and Doctor Herman TuhoNke of No. 3737 Locust street, also accompanied the party The tuneral will tako place nt .1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, from St. Pen r's Eplc -pal Church, nt Lindell nnl Spring avenu-'s, where Mr. Rumsey maintained a pew for several years. President O. L. Whltelnw of the Mer chants' Exchange yesterday appointed the following committee to prepare suitable resolutions on tne ueatn ol Mr. Hums'-: Daniel It. Powell. Paul A. Fusz. Jcneph Franklin, John N. Bollnger and Gains Pad dock. POLICEMAN DRAKE BEATEN. He Arrested Three Assailants Who Had Disarmed Him. John Drake, an cmrgercy otlicer of tho Fourth District, was painfully injured In a fight with three men on Seventh street last night, biU finally succeeiled In making the arrest that brought about the fight. Drakj tried to take James Hlbbard In custody In front of No. 713 North Seventh street, when two strangers e-ame to mil liard's assistance and seized Drake from behind. The otlicer struggled with the trio, but bfort. lie could get his bauds free from the restraining grasp of Hlbbard the other men had relieved him of two revolvers. He grappled with them nnd struggleil to regain bis weapons and in the light was beaten on the head with the revolvers in the hands uf his assail. Hits. Drake finally succeeded in overpowering the men and n gaining his revolvers, lie then marched the three men to the Fourth District Station, where they were locked up. WARRANT FOR NOAKS. AcciiM'd of Complicity in the Goe bel Murder. RKrrm.ic special. Frankfort, Ky., June 29. A warrant charging complicity In the Goebel murder was sworn out yesterday for Robert Noaks of Harlan County, who was In the Execu tive Building at the time Goebel was shot. The warrant was sworn out by Davis Mar red who went into the building Immediate ly following the shot. Ilenul'ltlor was yes terday made on the Governor of Virginia, and Noaks Is said to have been arrested. CASSIDY WILL GIVE UP. Asks That He Ke Not Sent Hack to Colorado. Salt Iike, Utah. June 29. The Deseret New prints a story to the effect that Butch Casldy. for whose arrest a reward of o Is offered by the State. Is now In Salt Lake, and will give lilm 'f up, pro vided the Governor will agree not to honor requisition paiiers from Colorado, where he is wanted for breaking Jail. Don't lie So Ftnpiil. Wh'n you puffer with headache don't dose vourself with poisons. Don't take Dr. So and So's Headache Cure. There is nuthlng the matter with jour head. Your liver is Pimply registering a kick. Take a liver cure. The Red Circle Pill Is a liver euro pure nnd simple. TRINIDAD TREATY DEAD. South American Government Dis gusted With Our Delay. Kingston. Jamaica. June 29. Interis'and news received here to-day- says Trinidad is dissatisfied with the delay in ratification of the treaty with the United State", and that the legislative council has pased a resolution declining to agree to the delav and setting forth that It e-onslders Itscif a't liberty to make other arrangements. Jnne lllrlh Month RlnRK. The Pearl, signifying "Purity," elegantly mounted In our factory In solid gold mount ings. J3.25 to Jlo". Mermod Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. l!o- Crushed to Death. itr.rum.ic spkcial. Fort Worth. Tex.. June 29. Lat this aft ernoon Miles Smith, a boy, aged It years, carrying water for workmen in a gravel pit in North Fort Worth, got too close to the bank which the men were excavating. It fell on him and crushed him to death. The Bent Prescription (or Malaria CTiills and Fever Is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Clilll Tonic. It la simply Iron and quinine m a U-;i.Mi tuna. No cure no pa-. Price, 50c, "HUMPHREY CORNER." 3f rce Souvenirs 3f ov tbe UBos. livery boy who visits our store before the -1th of July will receive a n DEWEY BOMB" free of charge. The newest and most novel -1th of July toy upon the market. Free to every boy in St, Louis. More Air Riffes, livery purchaser of $2.00 or over entitles you to one of our Nickel Plated Air Rifles. You know what they are. The best that can be made. See Our Windows, They speak of Washable Suits at reduced prices. Every mother should investigate. jF.iffl.jumphret Clothing Co. Sellers of Hackttt, Carfnrt Co.'s Fine Clothing, New York. Broadway and Pine, St. Louis THE WEATHER. To-Iln's 1'orecnat. Washington. June Si I'brrcast for Saturday ari s'unday: Indiana and Illinois rlr Saturday, preceded by showers In extreme ruuth-rn tiorttvnk; eerier li exti'jne -ouihrrn rortlun, brisk northerly uln.ls. hunlav fjlr. Arkansas. eiKIahuma nn.l I-.llan Terltory "air Situmay and Sunda' variable winds. lewa Fair .situi.lav and Sunday; warmer fcun dir; nortnerl). shitting to easterly winds. Mis-suuil Fair in northern. -howrs. fcllcwel by fair. In southern iortlon Saturday, coottr la eastern iirtln s'unday. Sunday fair and v. arm er, north to northeast winds. T,oe-nl Report. St. Louis. Friday. June 23. fXO. m. .ia r.m Itarmr.eter. Inches ZOl 3.S7 Thermometer, ligree Dew jlnt, d-Krees Direct! ef wind M sV -Icclty ef win.! 7 t VVVvtlier at 6:C3 a. m.. fair, at Ci) p. m cliu.l). Maximum temintatuie. tt, mluinanu tenqierature. 75. lllver, U.J feet. It. J. HYATT. 1.0C31 Forecast Official. Jo eminent Report. Peraitrr.ent of Agrl-ulture. Weather Bureau. M'teurolcglcal jhrv aliens received at bt. Luis seventy-fuih meridian lime. Ob-crvMlens lak n June -J. lr. nt t:ii p. m. local time an I S p. m. at the name moment ef time at all station?: Matlons. i;ir. liar, .ip.jii. Jl. h trainer. Yerk I'htladelrhla. WnrhlrKton Norfolk (Tiarlfitte Jacksenrlllo Allans. Montgomery Vlcksburg New- Orl-ans Little Itocfc ;alvton -Valentine sn' .w Clear ..SV (A ti K Clear ..KVV rs.Jj M Clear svv r.I M S- e-lear .s-VV .M M noudy S! it. 4 e'lear ,W ?.M 71 Cloudy ..VV Tj.-jc, ts Si Clear ,..S1V 2l.si M Si Talr riVV 3).'" H Fair .3 D.'-S fS Clear ...hi-: t ts S M .02 Fair s n.w m m .et e-iouay Memphis u m i iMr V! M Clear Nashville svv r.a: h'ttaii.'C-i lj-ulUlle .xi: zi.i s !s e'lear ,.sv 6 Si riaj.ir -tn.ll:nArMlta ...N ra. 79 .12 eloudy -e'lnclnimtl W U.M t X llaln -Plttsl.urg M -I'arker-burg VV ltiiff-tlrt .....NV r.7J i .Is Haln 21 wi 7) ,:t riouir Fair S.7 C4 Cleveland NW r.M (Irand lliven ....NVV W.M 70 e'lear ts 'lar Marnuett, Nv iiuiuth XI; D.Si W 6.1 .0t e'lear 3fl u Ce M e'lear (IHraro Nl? IS St m tTjr 7 Clir l)ubuiue Il.-ivernnrt NVV ?).n 7S tifiOnr SU Paul NW jn.'ri Fair F.'- Ues Aiotnes Springfield. Mo St. IjouIh ,.K 29.5S NK 1 J" f-1 ..StV 25.K M X Cloudy tviro .sivv 3.M s sr -.ear -SprlrgfleM. Mo...NV 3V" 7 v lLiIn Kanras City vv r ss e'l.ai lr Cleu.ly 01 i;ier --ar Cloudy eimah.i Huron lll.mnrck ey.Vpwlte I filearv 71 7 K 29.W ,.SK 3H.0.1 CS Ci rj.s-i en ft y: .SB ).ri C (A Cleu.ly MI Cloudy H Inudy !tare .-r. llelepa NW i?..i.l e-lle S'K 3 31 M k2

m i-air Netth l'latto K .7 K S2 I.n.l.r SW H3 W i fleer Clear Cheienre ..S ;i m Fair I tem er S 23 72 M K Fair -b udy Fair near n.eidy Pit' Clrnly Fair Clinily Clear c;-ir e-l-ar rii'M.i Ih.lBe 1ty okl-themi I'onerrt'l.- i:i I'ae Al.llen-Vm-inllo ilrin 1 Junction Silt l.-'k-iva.ir i iir .NVV 2S.7I

29 72 W M 2).J- t si i: SK M '2 4 74 US SI i: y.M s ..SVV l 4 vl .sr r-.i n i' sv 23. I Ss .SVV .'.l j.1 S-l .Ssrti V. r.7 M S !recii.lfitli.n Inappreciable. -Thunderrtorm. n. J. IITATT. Loeal Foreca-t tifficlal. LIEUT. DRAPER DROWNED. General MaeArthiir Keports the Fatality Capt. Kobcrts Well. Washington. Juno 39 General MacAr thur has cabled the War Department the following account of the death of Lieuten ant Draper: "Manila. June J9 Second Lieutenant Paul Draper. Twenty-second Infantry, drowned on the morning of June IS; work ing on ferry near San Antonio, Ncuva Eelja, Luzon: body not recovered. "MacARTIirR." Paul Draper was born June SI, 1S78. at Valley View. In., and se-rved with the Six teenth Infantry" as private. Corporal, Ser geant and First Sergeant of Company D from July, U97, to November, 1899. He was rervltig on the Philippine Islands ns an en listed man at the date of appointment ns Second Lieutenant or the Tvvi nty-esecond Infantry, and was with his regiment to June 2s, ism, when he was drowned. The following cablegram also was re ceived ut the War Department this morn ing from General Mat-Arthur: "I.y el W. Atkins. Company I. Thirty-fifth Volunteer Infantry, wounde-d In arm. mod erate, and captured. May 20. was sent lu by Insurgents June 17. Reports health of Charles D. Roberts, Captain Thirty-fifth Volunteers, and Private Mclntyre good." In Our Basement Sulmrnoms. Lorttt PrUf in Awrrica or Fin Coods. CHINA PLATES from 53.33 per doz. to SH5.00 per dox. See them at Mermod Jaccard's, BROADWAY and Locust. JUDGE NOYES GOING NORTH. Newly Appointed Jurist Will S?ail for Cape Nome. Seattle, "Wash.. June 23 Judge Arthur K. Noye-. of Minneapolis, the newly nppomted Jurist for thj Second United State-? Dis trict of Alaska, comprising the St. Michael and Cape Nome districts, arrivvd in the city yesterday en roa'e to his post ef duty. He Is accompanied by his wife and official staff, ns follows: George V. lio.chsenius of Wisconsin. Clerk C. K. Dickey of Minneapolis. i)v. partment Clirk A. K. Wheeler of Minne apolis. According to the Instructions of tbe department. Judge Noyes and his staff were to sail north on the cutter McCuiloch. but as that vessel has not yet returned they will take the first ocean-going vessel headed for Nome, so as to arrive at the earliest possible moment. Old Llccrsi and Sorea Xo Care, Xo Par Your druggist will refund your money If 1'azo Ointment fails to curt) vou. SO eU Revised City Ordinances in Book Fnrm. Lawyers, officials and others interested can obtain a copy of the Revised City Or dinances of St. Louis as adopted two months ago, by applying at The Republic Counting Room. PRICE, ONE THE ONLY Equal to Best 10c C CIGAR asva-.j"?"'bef, j. tb Bfc-AaaaaaaanB -d0f3&S?d&Srh Vflft-Msasasass .B eI uB.lil a Caasnsnsnsnsns BRSs-ail V1 3BC9saBBSBBBBB m&zafai t izjammm FRIEDMAN leley V lire DR. J. E. staassaas' Local and MORPHINE -BCaTolts Ourod i2tL to O Days. As. Dr. B. C.THOMPSON. 622 Mermoa Jaccari BlJg-,St.L9Dis SHIPWRECKED ST. L0UISANS RETURN TO NEW YORK. TALKS OF SUFFERING ON A MULE TRAXSPOUT. Declare They Were Induced to Take Passage to Africa ly a liiitish Ollicer. A special telegram to The Republic from New York tell of the arrival there yester day on tho steamer Prince William the Fifth of twenty-three young St7 LouUans who starte'd out to see tho world with a cargo of Missouri mulc3 bound for South Africa. They shipped as cattlemen on the Rrltlsh transport Carinthla from New Orleans, were wrecked four days later on the cojst of Haytl. and, according to their stories, have suffered untold hardships since. Not a man In the party has anything of value, rave the remnants of the clothes In which he departed from home. All of them show unmistakable signs of hunger and Illness. Charles W. Pratt, one of tho returned wanderers, said that a fine, military-looking man, an agent of the lirltish army, came to St. Louis looking for young men who would like to take a fine sea voyage to Cape Town and return, and get paid for it, too. to boot. "The boys in my section fairly fell over each other to get the place," he said. "There were 165 applicants ahead of me. but I was picked out with sixty-four others who were choen. Tho military man pic tured the trip as a sort of excursion. Ail wo would have to do, he said, would be to feed a few mules twice a day on the way over. He would pay us J13 for the trip i .v.An in eM nf the lirniitiful sea voy- age, with sea birds allying and porpoises ajumplng and all tnai sort eu mm-.. "We went to New Orleans and shipped on i i .K.. 1'ieinihi.i where we slened a contract which said nothing about a return trip. The captain hinted, nowevcr, mat n would be all right. He would see to It that we got back. On May 11 tbe Carinthla. Captain Campbell, sailed with 1,4 mule-, on board. On the Uth we ran onto the coast of Tf lld.t l. Pratt told of the efforts to save the ship and continued: "When they- gave us up they hid llstesl us over to degrees. Nobody could walk on deck except with life lines, and the mules were tumbled uown in neap. sleep out on this slanting deck after tying ourselves ssj wc would not slip eiown Into the scuppers. The mules were dying by dozens and the stench was something aw ful. The sailors refused to work and the cattle men had to go among the terrified animals anil haul out the dead on.s In two days we threw overboard 30 dead mules. The warships returned on the 27th. but the Cntitain refused to take us oft. as he thought the horrible stench might have bred veUow fever germs. We finally got natives to come out in boats an I we began throw-in-the live mules overboard, while they uld gu Me timm to the shore. We finished The job on the 29th, after having lost M "VVc caue0rnVen,wrerc then sent ashore but our filthy condition from handling dead mules made the authorities herd us out In Iiri oDcn space surrounded by soldiers for a time as- it was thought we rnu t surely lime. tn trie 31tt tlio slrtv- flveofus put into iiYJn, small sloops ni1 aux Cayes. Then we were and sent to Atix u e herded in n "i"! with vermin bTho men co'mplnfn that the lirltish and Aroe?icmn Consuls neglected them, but flir.il- the latter got them steerage passase to "the United States. When Your Ke Trouble You Cnn-ult Doctor Bond, expert optician, at Mermod Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust He will examine your eyes free and fit you with glasses. Steel frames. and up. Geld. 3 and up. t itlii Otiitififor tkt raetf. S&7Z to Hi RAMSAY BANK DIVIDEND. Creditors Keceive Money Aftor Years of Litigation. After years of litigation, the creditors of the defunct Ramsay Bank of Carlyle, 111., are receiving a dividend. When Rufus V Rimsay vvas State Treasurer, Ills bank at Carlyle MlleeL It was seion discovered that an immense shortage existed, which his bondsmen, all of them Chlcaso bank ers made good, nnd then sued the estate to recover the amount. The creditors of the defunct bank fought the decision, and the case was drJgge-d through the court until finally this spr.ng the Supreme Court decided in favor of the depositor". M P Murray, attorney for the estate, vesterday paid out 10.W to the, creditors authorized nnd will continue the payments as rapidly as possible, reimbursing tim those creditors who live in Carlyle and vi cinity Fifty cents on the dollar Is being paid on claims of the seventh class, all others being raid In full. AWARDED $10,000 DAMAGES. Miss Weeks cf Kirkwood Wins (suit Against Railroad. A dispatch to The Republic from Chl cgo a'ays that a verdict Xor damages a DOLLAR. the Cigar.

MADE OX GENUINE, PURE IMPORTED HAVANA FILLER. C0LIMBU DOME CIGAR CO., Distributers, SL Lew. J 2803 LOCUST ST.. ST. LOUIS. The only positive Cure for Liquor Drinking, Morphine and other Narcotic drug using. Neuras thenia, Tobacco and Cigarette addictions. Correspondence and Consultation confidential. BLAINE. Phviieian and Mrr. (ForcUtSiesri Chief of Medical StaS at Dwbrht.IlL) Loot Distance Telephone- Llodell, ISS.

WHISKEY GUARANTEED. SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES Postal Telegraph Cabled. Mala Ofloe, Laelcd BtmlltUaUjV FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. 400,000 Mllea "Wire, 3,000 Oaaeaa. We Tronld he pleased s ataaulte YmwB Telegrams. Trx vs. Tcleyktsa atsOal 1B64L WILLIAM F. HOLMES II. J. SIKKMKITeI PresMent. Secretary. ESTABLISHED IN 1S4. Missouri State Mutual Fircaii MulM Insurance Corapaa Office No. 717 cSiestnut St. St. Louis. Mo. Tel IWI Mela 2771. Tel. Klntoch A. I0H. I-ollcles Aru Written ca Either Stock or Mutual rUn" DIRECTOnS. J. E. C. Lucas. Augustus Nedderhllt. 1. V. Walker. Henry ei Hasrstlck. Ja. VV. tell. it. It. Orthweln. Jas. II Kalme. Win. F. Home. OS. CHICMCSTCR'S tllOLIfH PENNYROYM. PILLS -sTkv Orlaiaal saa lr Osaati Vr..Te,.7N SatW Al.f.tli..'k I .11... MS KIIICUESTER'S KMil mil s .oi C14 aMttflla Mm mm wii mw imw. T.tnUn. RefltM bsmsss .tlt.II... s4 laUtsttoM. y..Ty Ir.fen.Win44Xl.M.HMrai1llni .V mA "RJUT BM uHHt fp 7e-.M retsrmllall. lfcfT-s- UlTertee I. tl ltl PWIUt- 1A. HEROES iE1,r stirrintr story with stirri photographs in next Sun day's Republic. Bull Run Recalled. Recollections of a Virginian Cavalry Officer will form the subject of a capital feature in The Sunday Republic. amounting to J10.0ui) against the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad was entered In the Appellate t.'ourt at that place yesterday In favor of Miss Eleanor Week, of Kirk wood. MKs Weeks was run over by an ex press train ne-ar Ravenswocd, III., and suf fered the loss eif her right foot, which was cut off above the ankle. The accident oc curred in May. 1S3-J. At that time Miss Weeks was studying at-the. Cumnock School Ol ejraiory in r.vuiusiuii. The day that she suffered the Injury ape I was visiting her uncle. C. E. Weeks. bo j lives ill lianiouu. aiiK iiau icti U19 dence to take a train back to EvanJton. wHIeh Is south of lt?venswrcid- and crosslrg the Northwestern tracks wheat" i express train was approaching from south. She became frightened and fell, mnnmred to ilrnir her body from the ra i sMsjasnaaaaa) im WW Miss Weeks Is the daughter of N. Brewsterjl Weeks of Kirkwood. and Is well known taTf. suburban social circles. The Beit Prescription (or Malaria Chills and Fever Is a bottle of GroTs" Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply troa and uulalnjla tasteless, form. No cure no im. iTics MQ. Arkansns State Teachers. nEI'I'ULIC SPECIAL. Pine Bluff. Ark.. June 20. The Atkansas State Teachers' Association, in thirty-third annual session, in this city, this morning; elected ofilcers for the ensuing year as fol lows: President. D. L. Paisley of Conway; first vice president. J. D. Clary of Fordyce; vlcft president from First Congressional District. F. M. Malone of Paragould: vice president from Third District. A. D. Carden of -Camden; vice president from Fourth District. J. W. Kuykendall of Little Rock; vice presi dent from the Fifth District. C. It. Scott of Harrison: vice president from tho Sixth Dis trict, c Blzzell of Batesvlile; rorrasiwadtac s'cretary. J. u. Conger, president Ouachita. college; rrcoroing secretary, miss m Dcdd. Little Rock: treasurer. Mil. As Sals clay of tattle Sock. r-vss-;-? -a....- r... .-srai V I L- 3 I :U ,f Sg.il

Page 9

I PART II. j: I 8 PAGES. I THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC. X TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC Is Printed la TWO PARTS. I SWWVWWWW4" N, 1- k BBBBBBBB1 i I V XINETY-SECOND YEAR. IMPORTANT eiLLS IN GUY COUNCIL 'sOiie Appropriates 100.000 for Emergency Police Expenses f- Franchise Ordinance. TO USE DOWNTOWN STREETS. St. Louis anil Illinois Elertiie Rail way Co. Applie Transit Co. .Wants to Move Track Iliil for Old Citv iiall. Councilman Hedges introduced bv rp!et In the Council jesterdaj r.n orehnrjice to set apart out of the municipal rcvc.r-.ue for police emergency fund the .mi of flC)i) lor the pay roils, stars, advertis'.ns. guns revolvers, ammunition, meals ar.il sleeping quarters furnished speelil po'ee ot!lcers and other incidental expenses or the errer gencj" police force. This does, "not include the Sheriff's pose Councilman Richards Intro-i-iccd an ordi nance authorizing tl-e St. IVjuis rnd Illi nois Klectric Railway Ccnpany to con struct and operate a tre t railway in the city of St I-o-jI-.. The rroposed new rail Toad is to start at the 11 rclnnts' Terninal fridge and a double trick Is to run from there alonrr the Wharf to North Marke t street, in North Marl.-t street to Broad wa, in Broidway tj Third street and in Third street to Locust .street A single-track btxinch Is to run in Vine street from Third street to Second street. In Second street to Chouttau avenue, in Chouteau avenua from Second street to Third street, azul in Third street from Chouteau avenue to Locust street; alo a single track in Gratiot street from Levee to Fourth street. A double track -Kill run In Gratiot street from Fourth street to Seventh street, in Seventh street from Gratiot street to Fop Jar street, and in Poplar street from Sev cnth street to Eighteenth street. Another single-track brar.cli will run In Cedar street from Levee to Fourth street, in Fourth street to Gratiot street A double track will run in Walnut street from Second street to Fourth street; also a double track In Mullanphv street from Wharf to Broad- 'way. Work on the new road is to begin within j twelve months from the date of the pas- Ease of the ordinance and is to be com pleted within two j ears. The company is to glvo a, bond of $19.100 and is to bind it self to pave its tracks. The franchise is to be for a term of fiftj years. Nothtng is said in the ordinance about the fare that shall be charged on the new ro id or tba amount of money that shall uccrue to the city by reason of the granting of the franchise. A clause in the ordinance provides that whenever a majority of the cmploves of 1 .the new road have a grievance which pre- l Hf..xentx the company from operating Its line in I -the, usual way the differences between the I company flnd its employes shall bj settled by a Board of Arbitration, to consist of I 'three members, one to be appointed by the m company, a second by two-thirds of the W employes of the company and a third rnem- k her by the other tno members. Mr. Kratz introduced an ordinance, by rc- quest, authorizing the St. Louis Transit k Company to remove certain street railway ft tracks on. ftroets in the vicinity of the Fair L Grounds. In connection with the new or 1 dlnance Mr. Kratz read a. letter from the A Undell Ileal Estato Company and other Ibbbbb. owners of property In the neighborhood nf the Fair Grounds asking fur the passages of the bill. It was explained by Mr. Kratz that the purpose of the bill is merely to do awav with some of the tracks leading to the Fair Grounds and which were laid by the various street railway companies having lines1 run ning to the Fair Grounds Mnce the con solidation of all those lines the neccssltj for so many tracks has been eliminated and the transit company purposes to use on loop for all Its cars running to the Fair Grounds. A communication from A. D Brown was Tcad to the Council. In w hich he stated that if the city will pay to him by September 1 the Judgment in his favor against the city In the proceedings for the closing up of the Twelfth street condemnation case he will purchase the old City Hall for the sum of J125.000 cash, provided the municipality can not, within six month1-, dispose of the prop erty at a better price. The communication was placed on file. The- City Council consilred the general appropriation bill j etcrdav afternoon in committee of the whole Depute Comptrol ler Gabel was present to advise the Council asj to the availability of tho cash Uilnnco of t3000.0"0 In the treasury at the end of the fiscal j ear 1K9-I!r. He said that before a dollar of this bilance. could be appropriated to any fund one or more ordinances would have to be repealed. Mr. Hodce-s moved that the Council ad journ to meet next Monday at 3 o'clock to consider the general appropriation bill. This motion carried. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Committee Appointed to Investi gate Issuance of Permits. At the Hoi.sc of Delegates meeting Hst night seventeen members were present. Mr. Decker Introduced an ordinance authoriz ing Alois Bollman to erect and maintain a dairy at Xo. 841S Water street. Mr. Lehmann introduced a resolution au thorizing the Speaker to appoint a commit tee of fivo to make a full lnvestigition of the Issuance of certain permits to certain corporations Inthi3 city and to reiort to the House. The resolution carried and Speaker Mur rII appointed Delegates IKlms. Lehmann, Kelly, Tamblyn and Denny to serve on that committee. It is understood that the per mits in question were Issued bj the Mayor. The House adjourned until Tuesday night. CONFERENCE CALLED. Cotton Growers and Bankers of TexaH to Meet. ItKrUDLJC SPECIAL. Waco, Tex., Juno 13. E. T. Peters, pres ident of the Texas Cotton Growers' Protective- Association, has issued a call for a conference of cotton growers and bankers, t tato place at College Station, Brazos County, from tho S.I to the Cth of next month, simultaneously with the nice lng- at tho same place of the Texas Farmers' Con gress. The purpose of tho conference Is to endeavor to reach n, basis of agreement I e- tween the cotton planters and the bankers by whieh. the planters can borrow money to enable them to carry their cotton while "awaiting better pneef. Such an arrange ment was recently made In Georgia, and the plan adopted in that State will be sub mitted to the Texas conference at College Station. TAKES A CONVICT'S PLACE. Dent Must Serve Out Isaac's Life Sentence. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Houston, Tex., June 3. W. J. Dent was riven a life sentence in tho penitentiary to Gay, the verdict being rendered at Husk. JOent helped George Isaacs, a life-lerm pris oner, to eseape from tho penitentiary, and the court decrees that he must taico he place and serve the term of Isaacs, J Dent offered no testimony In his uebalf. out pleaded not guilty. FOR INVESTIGATION OF MEIER'S OFFICE. Mr. Wins'1" Introduces a Kesolu tion in the Council for Appoint .'nii'iit of a Committee. ACTION !S DEFERRED ONE WEEK 'Cliai-jres of February Grand Jury Ajrainst Management of Supply Coniinib-ioiier'h Department 15jms of Pioposed Inquiry. Couneilmin Wiggins introduced a re-olu-tion in tl-i Counril etrday afternoon pro viding for the appolntnunt of a commltue to eon-'M of Cour-cilmen Wiggins Hodges and Kratz. to Investigate the official con duct of Sjpplv Commissioner Frederick C. Meier .tnd nnde report to the Council with charges ,md specifications in case the com mittee should find that the facts warrant tt'e ac'isr.tij'is of mismanagement nnl In competent brought bj the Fibnnry Grand .Iur. The resolution, on rrr.tion of Councilmsn Ho.'ton, was Uld over one meeting. It is a- fellows: "Vhertu.s. the Grand Jury for the Feb ruarv ttrm of the Criminal Court, did. in its report, nnde on March 23. 1S"0. sav: 'Our attnlIon having been directed to the fact that supplies for the city were being bought In a manror contrirv to the citv orcmancts governing tl.e purchase of city supplies and that the city was paving exor bitant prices vve have made this the subject matter of a verj rigid examination. 'We found that a great many good for tlo various city institutions, amounting in the aggregate to thousands of dollars, have bien bought, without competition, from a ftvv favored firms, doin basiness in a fa vored Iocalit. and that the price's paid for such goods were eorbitant and much high er than the goods could have been bought for with the ordinary precaution and by following the ordinances governing such purchases "Whereas, the statements of the Grand Jurj purport to have been made after rigid investigation, and, "Whereas, the Grand Jury states that ev idence was in its possession supporting the above quoted Htatements in general and as to particular cases, and, "Whereas, the publication of said report to the Criminal Court has shaken public confidence In certain officials of the city and has put those oihcials under suspicion or question as to their Integrity or as to their illness for official position, and, "Wnereas, The Mavor of the city of St. Louis did. on April 17, 1!aV, prefer ag.tin-t Frederick. C. Meier. Commissioner of Sup plies of said city of bt. Louis, certain charge-, namcl "Incompetency and willful violation of official dutv, and of fie crdtuance provisions relating thereto. and "Wlierca"; the Citv Counselor, who. at tho request ef the Major, prepared the sail charge's and Fiiecitlcaliuns in a letter to the Major, dated April 17, l'.W. did admit that the charges and speclticalions 'are not in such form us I should desire them to be from a legal point of view," and "Whereas, The City Counselor in said letter further said. 'I have no facilities for getting at the facts which tho Grand Jury claims to have, discovered,' and "Whereas, Said charge-s were dismissed by tho Major on June II, 19v0, without trial, ostensiblj- on the ground that the charges; were too vague and "general to make a case, and "Whereas, Such dismissal dees not restore public confidence in the officials of the city or remove the cloud upon the Integrity or fitness for office of such officials, and "Whereas", The Council is fully vested with the ncctssarj" powers to investigate and secure evidence, and "Whereas. The public interests and con sideration for the good name of officials require that the facts be- obtained; therefore, be It "Kcsolvc-d. That a committee, consisting of Messrs. Wiggins, Hodges and Kratz, be, and is hereby, instructed to make Inqulrj" into the official conduct of the CommlsiDner of supplies and into the business methods of his cilice, .iIo us to the connection which anj- other official or officials of the cltj-maj- have had, or may have, with any Ir regularis or malfeasance in the purchase of supplies for uny department or institu tion of the city of St. Louis, and if there has been, or mnj" be, any such Irregularity or malfeasance. "If said committee shall find that there Is ground for the charge that the Commission er of Supplies or any other officer of the citj- Is incompetent, negligent ar has will fullj" refused to obej" thu ordinances gov erning tho purchase of supplies, or has In the discharge of his official duties been gull t" of anj" fraud, extortion, oppression, fa voritism, partiality or willful wrong or in justice, then raid committee shall report to the Council In tho form of charges ngalnst such official, together with specifi cations under said charges, and otherwise to report tho facts and recommendations of the citj". "Itcsolved, That said committee is here by authorized to employ a stenographer and to keep a record of all evidence secured by tho committee, and said committee Is here-bj- authorized when mnklng such investi gation, to send for persons or papers and to issue writs of subpoena and of subpoena duces tecum Mr. Carroll seconded Mr. Wlcgins's mo tion to adopt the above resolutions, but Mr. Horton said he thought the members of the Council should huve a little time to studv them before votlnc on them and moved that thej- be laid on the table for one meeting Mr. Mevsenburg seconded Mr. Horton' s motion, and on a viva voce vote th" President declare 1 the motion to tabl carried. Discussing the resolutions introduced by him. Councilman W Igglns said: "There is no doubt thit the resolutions will carrv at our next meeting-. That mat ter has lieen hxed. The Council Is in fa vor of a full investigation of the affairs of the Supply Commissioner's office. The Maj--or"s Investigation was a farce. He was afraid that if he mndo a full and fair In vestit, tion he might hive to remove the Supplj- Commissioner from office. Then tho Coun' II would hnv'e the power to appoint his successor. The Major wanted to" ap point Mr. Meier's successor himself, and he will have that power if the Council removes the Supplj Commissioner from office, as It has the power to do. If tho charges made against him bj- tho Grand Juiy are sub stantiated bj' the committee's investiga tion." SMALLPOX AT CAPE NOME. Steamers Ohio and Santa Ana Sent to Quarantine. San Francisco, Cal., June 23. The steam er Zallndla, which arrived hero to-daj", eight days from Cape Nome, brings words that smallpox has broken out on board the steamers Santa Ana and Ohio, and those vessels hnvc been placed In quarantine at Egg Island. Tho Zallndla reports the loss of the bark Hunter and the schooner Eclipse, en route from Dutch Harbor to Xome, The crews of tho wrecked vessels were picked up by the steamers Valencia and Hauler. The U. S. S Itosccrans went ashore at Cape ItamanofL but got ofT safely with the assistance of the tug Meteor. It estimated there are 30,000 persons at Nome. Newcomers arc reported all at sea on account of the wholesale Jumping of claims and trouble Is predicted. The Aliskan Commercial Company has rrcelvod from Nome ten boxes fif gold ag Kregatlns JXO.000. ST. LOUIS, CLASS OF 1900, ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. 38sS'lwie vr- v iHbbVbjT"- JssflsjIIIIIIIIHK bbbbbbbbbbbbbW S J2bsbba.Xbbbbbbbsb-..''&...?? !ST"'J;iS"?i rsBBsTtV kx .ssbsssbsssss OsssssssssBssssk -f i.ssssy'Mss?4ssssssssswV;-irrr, SSife-s'SKJi OksSSSSSSBW aSSSSSSSSSSsflflsSSSSSSSSSSsH VBSBSBSBSBSB. JBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBS&.tLVj tr-"Hr;:f-r-'Tfo4BsBlllllllBBfc. -.IbIIIIIHb.IIIIIIIIIIIH .IHbIIBbIIIIIIIIIIIIIK;&? vjgmBII jHh IbIbHIbIbIbh J JlalBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV. 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Prosecuting Attorney Tfefiises to Take Part in ihe Imbroglio, but Justice Grecnsfeldcr Is Accommodating. The Franco-PraI:in War In mlrlature has been reopened In the countj". The prin cipals are a French farmer and a German farmer, whose lards adjoin. The name of the first Is August Fortlcr. and the German's title Is William Drakeschmldt. They live on the Walton road near Central. Their opposite nationalities have kept them in a continual wrangle for the last jear, or ever since Drakeschmldt took oc casion to saj" that Fortier was a black anl eternallj- blasted Frenchman, or something to that effect: and that he would knack the davllght3 out of him. Fortier rspomI"d that he would take chances on the daj--lights. and nsserted that h" was running little rUk, ns Drakeschmldt wouldn't fight under any provocation. After exchanging compliments though In a blunter way than tol 1 one m ntloi.cd that he would take the nntter into eourt and there have It out. Then Drakeschmldt asserted thit he had J?.O0 to spend in court, and Fortier replied that he hid oW. etc They finally parted with their dajlights. whatever thej- were, Intict. The immediate oe-a'lon for Thursdiv's dl'pute liy In the fact that Fortier had a leae on a right-of-wav twenty feet wide through Drakeschmldt's propertj-. On the sides of this prlvit" road a verj- fine article of haj- grew. Both farmers s t clilm to this, and their wordy fight came nbo.it when an attempt was made Drake schmldt to cut the crass. Yesterdav afternoon Fortier nppeared at Clajton. He went to Proii-cutlng Attorney Heidorn and said he wanted a warrant against one William Drakeschmldt for the disturbance of his peace. On the attornej-'s inqulrj" as to whj" he wanted the warrant. Fortier replied that he wasn't going to let anybody ray ho would knock the daj lights out of him, or to stigmatize his French na tlvitj". It was explained that because hP had been called nnmes it did not prove he was hlmsflf wha; tne names Implied. But this did not clear tho. Frenchman's mind anj'. "Bj" hefe-nl" exclaimed he, "that Duteh man Insult me, and he saj-s I'm afraid to go to eourt. and he won't fight he run away always. By hefen, I will have him ar rest!" But Mr. Heidorn did not think the evi den;e sufficient to Isoue a warrant and he announced his dictum to Tortier. The lit ter was much disappointed, rnd It was easy to see that his opinion of tho nttorncj's discretion had somewhat decreased. Hei dorn. bj- waj- of smoothing the matter over, aid It would be an admission of cowardice In Fortier to havo Drakeschmldt arrested, since It would then appear that he was afraid of the German. But this did not ap peal to Fortier. He had hit upon the Idei of "going to law" as a substitute for the forbidden "duello," and he had hoped to "pink" his adversary with the odium and custd of a lost lawsuit. Mr, Heidorn could not be Induced to take up the matter, but Justice of the Pence Greensfeldcr stepped Into the breach and on application of Fortier Issued a peace warrant agilnst Drakeschmldt. The fact that the law had been set In operation In any shape or form gave great pleasure to Fortlcr and he went away smiling broad I-. THREE APPOINTMENTS. Governor Tanner Fills Important Positions. rErunuc special. Springfield. 111., June 13 Three Important appointments were made to-day bj" Gov ernor Tanner. David M. Brothers of Chi cago was named as Superintendent of the North Side Free State Employment Office In Chicago, to succeed W. E. Goodman, resigned. James P. Fletcher of Ridge Farm was made a trustee of the State Home for Ju venile Offenders at Geneva, to succeed John J. Southworth. whose term has expired. William J. Meese was appointed trustee of the Northern Illinois Normal School, to succeed C II. Deere, resigned. Mr. Goodman ent his resignation as Su perintendent of the North Side Emplov--ment Office to the Governor several weeks ago and went east to take a position with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. A few dajs ago he returned to the State and expressed a desire to resume charge of the employment office, but the matter had been taken up by the Governor, and the appointment of Mr. Brothers decided upon. The term of Mr. Southworth, as trustee of the Geneva Home, expires Julj- 1. and the Governor ald he has made no appli cation for reappointment. Mr. Deere's term on the Normil S"hool Board expired some time ago. and his rcsigmilon had tccn received. MO., SATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1900. josr.Pii fairi.i:y. nVREMONT HORNSLY. G. B. GA1KNN1E, THIX). FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN GRAND HOTEL, Well-I)r-sed Man. Suppo.sed to I'.e Katon Hainan! of Alton, in a Serious Condition. SYMPTOMS OF POISONING. Police Think He Is the Person YV. 1). lSainaiil of I'ppi'i" Alton Made Inquiry Abjut Xo Let ters Wele I.eft. A well-dressed joung man. supposed to le 1-itun Barnard of Fpper Altoi whom the police had len asked to locate onlj" jesterdaj, was found unconscious last night In a room in the Grand Hotel, at No. 103 North Sixth street. It was suspected tint he was, suffering from a dose of chloroform, and he was removed to the Citj" Dispensary, where Doctor Vo-r-ter slid the indications were that he had taken a quantity of that drug. From the Dispcnsarj" Barnard was hastily conveyed to the City Hospital, where his condition was pronounced serious b- the phjsleians. who made fruitless ef forts to revive the patient. There was nothing fourd In the J onus man's clothing to Indicnte that he had tiken polnn with suicidal intent. The only article tint might lead to his I lentitj" was nil envelop" which bore the name, "Eaton Barnard." The patient was n-"itlj" clad In a dark business suit and had the appearance of a prosperous business man. He Is about "5 jears old and looks as If he enjojeel t,ood health. He s fair comp'.exioned and his face Is smooth-shaven. The illce are or the opinion thit Barnard is the man whom thej" were askeil to loeatc. The request wat made of them bj W. D. W". l!.irnard of Fpper Alton jesterdiv". He siid tint Eaten Barnird wis his brother. lie gave no reason for asking the police to lo cate Eaton. He told them that If thej" were successful in finding his brother, to notlfj" him at Upper Alton. There Is a W. D. W". Barnard In the drug business in College avenue. Alton, but ef forts to find him last night were unsuccess ful. The man who Is at the Citj" Hospital reg istered at the Grand Hotel as B. Barnard. He came to tho hotel early In the after noon and asked for a room. He sail he was tired and wanted a rest. He was as signed to room No. IK. and Imm?dlat'lv re tired, leaving a call for 6.J0. J. E. ltiufro. night cierk at tho hotel, went on duly at C o'clock. At CSX) o'clock. In accordjnee with the call left for No. KM, he went to that room and knocked. The oc cupint re plied In a clear voice: "All right." The Mcrk thought hi? dutj- executed and returned to the office. Renfro noticed that the nw In No. ins did not appear In the evening. II I'eojght this curious, but did not consi ler It cause sufficient for an examination. A'jJ'it 10.3) o'clock H. Wallace, who ofcupics a leem adjacent to No. IV,. came to the l'tel office and complained that nls i,lR'nlr made such a noise that he could not leep and asked that Uenfro look Into lh mat ter. Renfro went lo Barnard's room. He knocked loudlj-, but received no rc-spns Meantime the man's heavj" breathing ciuld be heard. Renfro turned the knoo and en tered. The door had not been !o;ked. Barnard lay upon the bed partly dressed. His head hung partially over the bed, and his ejes were cloed. Renfro addressed him loudlj-. but received no response. The hotel clerk saspected poton. and called the rolice. Investigation discov ered that the nun was in a djlng con dition. An nmbulance was called, and Bar nard, still unconscious, was removed to the Citj Hospital. The few trivial articles he cossescd were taken possession of bj- the police. An empty vaseline bottle found In the room and a tin bucket cont lining what ap peared to be water were still at the Grand Hotel last night. AMERICAN SILK EXHIBIT WINS. Awarded Gold Medal at Paris Over AH Competitors. Paris, June 3. The greatest surprise in exposition circles .since the fair opened came when it was announced that the American silk exhibit will be awarded tho cold medal over the French exhibit. This announcement of the triumph of the silk manufacturers of the United States, who competed with tho French weavers In the home of the silk Industrj", gives an uncom fortable shock to Paris. The dally number of visitors at the ex position Is steadily Increasing, the average now being between Za.OOO and 240.000. wii.liam grace. SCHULTE. THOMAS DAVIS. Photographed bj- Ro'ch. PLAY "SHINNY" WITH SKULL AND BONES. Hoys in South St. Louis Amuse Themselves With Skeleton Re mains of Tiieir Ancestors. EXCAVATING AN OLD CEMETERY Workmen Digging Cellar for New Piiihling riiearth Skeletons in What Was the St. Jo-eph's Convent Hurting Ground. The bov-s In the neighborhood bounded by Ilroadv.-aj", Park avenue. Seventh and Rut ger streets are enjojing th(melves during the school vacation eaon with curious plaj things. "Shlnnj"" Is their favorite pas- i time, and the instruments thej" emploj" In the game are portions of the decomposed anatomies of what were once, perchance, their ancestors. A blackened, grinning skull serves for the ball and a grisly tblgh bone or upp'r bone of the arm for a driving stick. The plaj things cf tbp bojs of the neigh borhood are the relics of past and almost forgotten generations of people, whose bodies were burled in the old M. Joseph's Convent Ci meterj". which, more than half n century ago. occupied a p'ot of ground adjoining the old St. Joseph's Convent, on what Is now Ninth nnd Rtitger streets. A block of modern buildings now occupies thft siHit formerly dedicated to the repose of the bodies of the dead. The I-jf.ijette Bank and Engine Companj" No. 1C, together with numerous nth'r buildings, now occupied bj" small merchant', are located on the cite of j the former cemeterj", the existence of wnica Ii33 long been forgotten bj" all save tae oldest inhabitants of that section, ard which t is onlj" recalled to memory when the march of progress, icquiring the demolition of one I of the old structures, revals to the exca vators the cseous remains of their uead-and-gone progenitors. Vtrj fw of the inhabitants of the tcrri torj" bounded bj" the abave named streets know that they are dwelling above what was In Its time one of the most dcnselj lopuIated gravej-ards of earlj- St. Louis. This disagreeable fact is made known to them upon the rare occasions when one of their more progressive neighbors decides to make improvements In his propertj", and the contiartors. In excavating on the old prem ises, unearth a couple of coffins and skele tons. The latest Instance of this occurred Thurs daj". when Fritz Ehrlacher, a saloonkeeper at No. 113 Sauth Broadnaj". who is bJtldlng a bowling alley adjoining his premises, found himself with a couple of skeletons and a conglomerate mas of skulk and bones on his hands, for which he had not the slight est use. The bones were unearthed bj" the laborers emploj ed by the contractor In charge of the excavation for the new addition. The la borers unearthed one grave about tTentv feet west of the Broadwav building 'In, and another about twentj" feet west of the f rst. The full skeletons of two adults were found when the picks first uncovered the graves; but at the next touch of the picks the coffins nnd their contents crumbled away into a miss of rubbish and bones. Other portions of human skeletons were unearthed at o'her points In the course of the excavation. The practical contractor, knowing the nature of the ground bis men were working tn, or dered the bones thrown In with the rest of the refuse, and all was unceremoniously carted to the dump. The omnipresent small boj-sof the neighborhood, however, got the skulls and the larger bones found, and took them to a vacant lot on Ninth street, where they Inaugurated a game of "shlnnj" with tile ghastly relics. The police on the beat, who were apnrlscd of the tlnd, made no report of the matter, believing that the circumstances illd not warrant the Coroner holding an Inquert. WON A GREWSOME WAGER. Frank Funk Het That He Would Not He Hanged Yesterday. JIEIH'BLIC bl'ECIAL. Washington. June 29 Frank W. .Funk, who Is under sentence of death for the mur der of William H. Brooks, received a box of cigars to-day In pajraent of a bet. He I was to have been executed to-day, but was given a respite until next November, In or der that his case might get before the United States Supreme Court. One day last week he mide a bet with a reporter that he would not die on the scaffold with Son! I, who was hanged to-day. Having won the bet. Funk addressed the reporter a note that reads: "1 desire to remind you that jou are in debted to me one box of cigars on our wager. It seems, after all. that only the guiltj shall be hung. I never could believe that In these enllghtned daj-s a man could be hung by prejudice alone. Please do not fall to come around with the cigars. I can. smcke with more comfort now." Funk was arrested In Missouri last winter. MISS HEHRLEIN KILLS HERSELF. After Walking Downtown in the Heat She Puts Two Hul- Iets in Her Hodv. OVER-EXERTION DERANGED HER Mother Prostrated as a Kesnlt of Daughter's Aet She Was Wealthy and Member of Ethi cal Culture Society. Miss Pauline H-hrleln. a wealthy young worn in of the South Side, committed sui cide jesterdaj- afternoon bj' shooting her self twice In th abdomen with a 32-c.i'lber revolver. In the attic of her home, at No. S8A Californli avenue. Deputy Coroner Cast held an Inquest and decided that the deed was due to temporary Insanitj" resulting from overexertion in the excessive heit. Miss Hehrleln had walked from her home to Broadwav- and Olive street and laek Ju-t before killing herself. H-r relitlves can give no reason for her suicide ixeeiit that embodied In the D'pntj Curorefs verdict. Her m ther 's pr. s:rattd as a result of the occurrence. William II. HehrMn. the vice president of tli J. J. Wli-dminn cigar box factorj'. Is her only brother. ler f.imllv Is prominent on the South Side, but sh? cared little for socletj". She was a member of the Ethical Culture Ssclety. and took a great Interest In the work of the organization. Miss Hehrlein was j; jears old. lived alone with her mother. Mrs. R-glna Hehrlein. who has been a widow for many jears. and was verj" wealthy The house In which she lived was her own. Yejferdiv- forenoon she told her mother that she would go downtown to do some shopping. She said that she would walk, as she feared to ride In the transit cars and considered the wagons running bark and forth more uncomfortable than walking. Mrs. Hehrlein tried to dissuade her. ns It was too warm for such a trip. But when she returned she told her mother that she had walked both wajs and was suffering from a splitting headache. As she was much troubled with headaches. Mrs. Hehrlein raid no particular attention to her complaint ex cept to give her some remedies that were In the house. Miss Hehrlein ate a light luncheon and then lay down, saying that a rest might cure the headache. Her mother was en gaged with some household duties in tl o sitting-room of their flat about 2 o'clock wben she heard her daughter going up to the attic. She supposed that she had re covered from the headache and was bound 'or the attic in search of something. After JILs Hehrlein had been In the upp-r room a few minutes, her mother heard two rhots tired and then a noise as If a bodj lud fallen to the floor. Mrs. Hehrlein Is quite an old Iadj". but her fright gave her strength enough to run up the attic steps. What she saw there caused her to scream with fright. Her djugbler lay In a heap on the floor, with the smoking revolver clasped In her right hand. The frantic mother tried to rouse her to consciousness, but life had fled. When the neighbors came thej" found the mother with the dead bodj- of her child In her arms, the blood from the wound staining her clothes. The bodj- was carried to the couch on which the girl had shortlv before rested, and after some deluy Doctor Valentine Schulz of No. 270U Russell avenue was called. He pronounced her dead. For a short time the mother was desperate and called upon the neighbors to let her die also. She said she did not wish to live without her daughter. The jiolice were notified cf the suicide, hut when the Si rge int came to gather the fact to make a report he was denied en tiance bj" the neighbors, as It was feared that the Investigation might nccn:uitc the mother's n.rvous rondltt n. The ellleers were- not admitted u.itil the Deputy Coroper a)paied. Miss Hthrh Itf.s father was f'.rmerly the owner cf the Cherokee Garden, v.nich wtut under the name of Helirleln's Garden jcars ugo. The family is one of the .ilde Ger man families in the citj. Melchlor Hehr lein owned much prouertj" at ilie ;'me of his death. The buiK of his fortune wc-ht to his son. William II. IlehrU-m. ;.ii.- Hehr lein received propertj" vilurd at GJ.Oio. ?nd Mrs. Hehrlein is worth probablv 31 .t.je. Miss Hehrlein was cf u retiring :itp.jition and studious. For a while she taurht mu sic just to gratify a whim. Shu had .".lwajs lived In St. Louts and wus InmostisI in a number of charitable institutions and so cieties. BOUGHT BY THE SANTA FE. K., O. C. 8. W. Acquired at Auc tion for fluU.UUO. REi'uni.ie special. Vinitii. I. T.. June 29. The Kansas, Okla homa Central and Southwestern Railroad was sold at auction to the Atchison. To peka and Santa Fc Railroad here In front of the United States Courthouse at noon by Special Master Pllnej' L. Soper. The onlv I Id made was by Llmon F. Parker. Jr.. representing the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe. whose bid was tvM.OOO. The sale will be confirmed In the United States Court at this place next Mondaj" by Judge GUI. The Kansas, Oklahoma Central and Southwestern Railroad extends from Independence. Kas., south to the town of Owasso In the Territory and west from Bartlesvllle in the Osage Nation, a distance of eighteen mile's. The Kansas, Oklahoma Central and Southwestern was commenced at Indepenuence. Kas.. by pri vate parties and was Incorporated under tne i&ws or tne hiate or jvantas ana UKia- homa. The Oklahoma charter authorized the company to Issuo one million dollars In bonds, but only a half million dollars' worth were Issued. In the Indian Territory the company gave a mortgage, which, with the bonds Issued, aggregated K85.C3. The Santa Fe pur chased the bonds and alo the mortgage and filed suit to foreclose the mortgage. Now that tho Santa Fe has purchased the road It Is expected that the company will extend It south to Texas rapidly, whicn will give It a new line through the Indian Ter ritory to Texas. 100 miles shorter than the main line of the Santa Fe to Texas. The line south from Bartlesvllle will tap a rich countrv". which has never been develope-d. The Santa Fe assume-d control cf the rew road last year, ami Santa Fe trains have been run over it for the last e-Ieven irontlis. LEPROSY AMONG VOLUNTEERS. Idaho Men Recently Returned Fiom the Philippine. imiTUIJC Fl'EflAL Boise Citj", Idaho. June 23 Leprosv Is said to have broken out among the Idaho volunteers returned from the Philippines. The State Health authorities are investi gating the report. It Is known that four cases are being looked into, and It Is stated that one of these Is bejond question lep-rosj-. The victim is the son of an Episcopal clergjman In Blaine County, and is now Isolated in the mountains. EXCURSIONISTS KILLED. Fatal Collision on a Branch Road Near Worcester. Worcester. Mass.. June 29. A passenger tral-i on the Gardner Branch. Fitchburg Railroad, ran Into an excursion train at Barber's Station, one mile from this city, at 6:20 p. m. Two trainmen were killed and seven or eight passengers Injured. PRICE jo" I On St. Louis. One Cent. tuidr hi. Limit. Tvto rents. Trrln. Ihrrr Crnls. IDENTIFIED AS AN "ICE-BOX" ROBBER. Edward Rohlllng, an Escaped Con vict, Is Declined to He One of the Gang. CAUGHT BY SERGEANT MEEHAN. Warrant Sworn Out by Henry Soeker. Who Was Held Up and Locked in Refrig erator. Edward Rohlfing. alias Harris, an e caped convict, who was arrested Thurs daj" afttrroon. wjs Identified jesterdaj" as one of the "Ice-bov." robbers. Hcnrj" Soek er. the prrprletor cf a saloon and grocery store at No. 1701 Morgan street, positively identilitd him as one of the three men who. after robb n; him on the night of June ID. locked him up in he Ice box. Rohl f.ng denies the charge, but a warrant his been Issued against him eliargii u rob-berv- In the first ilesree. Running's arrest was a clever bit of work on the part of Sergeant of Police Mt-ehan cf the Central District. He was .71 ?V':"vf- v- J3 ss-:tb3e ?o.w -.;J i:dwai:d iioni.rixo. passing the house at No. 713 Walnut street horlly after noon Thursday, when he no ticed a man. who was sitting- on a bed In the front room, duck down as if he did not vant to b een. There Is no entrance to the front of the houe. Meehin ran through tl e side hall, followed by Police man Little, nnd entered the room, but the man had fled. Ieavlrg his hat and coat on the bed. Me han ra'sed up the pillow, ex posing two revolvers and a loaded "billy." As soon as 1 e aw them he felt that he was on the trail of good "game." and ha told L'ttle to take charge of the weapons while he went after the man. Meehan searched the house, and. faillng to find his man. searched the neighborhood. Ten minutes eljpseil. when Meehan met a man coming out of an alley near Seventh and Elm street in his shirt sleeves. wear In a new straw hat pulled well down over his face. Meehan stepped up to him and raided the hat. lrstantly recognizing him as the man he was after. "I guss I've got jour eoat and hat and artillerj- up here." suld the Sergeant. "Come with me." At the Central District Police Station the prisoner gave -the- name of Harris, but when he -vas sweated in Chief Desmond's office he was Identified by Detective Louis Zi'g ler as Edward Rohlfing. a convict who ee caped from Chief Deputy Sheriff Adclpn Troll while being taken to the penitentiary four j ears ago. Itohlfir.g then acknowl edged that he wus the man. He Is now un der sentence of two jcars for burslarj". Henry Seeker called at the Four Courts yeslerdaj" morning and ldentllled Rohlfing; as one of the three men who locked him in his Ice box after robbing him en the night of June 19. Soeker was In the saloon alone about 10.W o'clock, when the three en tered. The largest one ordered three beers, whereupon the smallest one said to make hLs soda. The big one asked If there was any cheese In the house. Soeker went back to get It. Tho big man followed him. and when at the ice box covered him with a re volver. Tne other two came up with drawn revolvers. While two of them covered hlra the little one seurched his pockets, taking JlO in money and his gold watch. Then they marched him Into the ice box and locked the door. Soeker Identified Rohlfing as tho little man who did the searching. "I have been In the city only two week. said Rohlfing. "and have had nothing to do with any robberies. I was on my way to New Orleans to go to work. Since I jot away I have been working in Black Rock. Ark. hauling logs, but the work was too hard for me apd 1 went to Chicago. I have not done a thing since that first Job. Mr parents live at Sixteenth and O'Fallon streets but I was afraid to go to see them, for I thought the police would catch me. ChleT Desmond will have other victims of tbe "Ice-box" robbers call at the Four Courts to-daj" In an effort to identifv- Rohl fing in connection with the other cases. DETECTIVE KEELY BETTER. Assailant Not Found, Though Many Ai rests Are Made. Detective John J. Keely. who was shot four times while trying to arrest "Blddj" Holden and a companion Thursday after noon, was much Improved In condition yes terday. Doctor A. V. L. Brokaw", by whom he is being treated, nt St. John's Hospital, said yestenlay that he thought Keely would be well within a few weeks If blood-poisoning did not set in. Detectives searched the city jesterday for "Biddy" Holden. but he was not lo cated. It Is now established that Frank Me Grorj was not Holden's companion. Keely and Theodore Bateman. an ejewltness. ar positive thej- can Identify the man who did the shooting. Bateman Is shipping clerk for the Collier Vv hlte I-ead Works, at Tenth street and Clark avenue. In the rear of which the shooting tooi place. Over a dozen arrests were made yestcrdaj", but none of the men could be connected with the shooting; Herman Schmidt of No. 713 Barton street, who was shot in the fight which caused Keely to make the arrests, swore out a war rant jesterdaj- against "Blddj-" Holden charging him with assault to kill. Holden and his companion chased Schmidt out or Condon's saloon shortlj" before they over took him and shot him. The following pris oners are held at the Four Courts In con nection with the case: Ed Blong. Jack Dal nn. alias Lawton: John Whalen. Frank McGrory. James Dalj-, alias Hussey: Harry Popj". George Miller, all's Palmer; Charles! Perry, William Korn. Wallace Sparks. James Kelly, alias "Texns"r Dan Julian. James, alias "Bud." Fossett; Charles, alias "Shorty." Burnes and Ed Pope. Miss Addle Trowbridge. RKPUBL1C SI-KCIAL. ?t AlroftlHvtcV" f Ibjab Tswft BlA Ssi m .visa""..,, wwh. uutic A11S9 AQOlfli Trowbridge, youngest daughter of Mayor W. L. 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