St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

pwui' i I iiiihiwihwim i i ymmmmmmmmmmnmmm iihi-h, mjuijimm m. n. hi ii.iii.hj i i 1 IJIICATIOSS-FAm. 5 O'clock Edition ryntrATTWR-FAni. O'CLOCK NEARLY EDITION THE ONLY ST.

LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES: TWELVE PAGES. In September the Post-Dispatch Published 1 39,848 Pjsople's Popular Wants. Greatest Wert of the Mlssiisippl by over 1 1 ,000. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. VOL.

55, NO. 48. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1902.

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DEMOCRATS IN MINERS STAND FIGHT IN LIONESS CAGE AT LEMP'S PARK. HEW BRAKE SWED THIS GIRL Quick Stopping of a Suburban Car Prevented Her From Prabably Fatal Injury. -v LIONESS FOUGHT AND SEVERELY INJURED TRAINER IN CAGE CONVENTION TODAY Virgil Rule Chosen Temporary Chairman. ADJOURNMENT ATv 12:30 P. M.

MEETING WAS CALLED TO ORDER BY CHAIRMAN B. P. TAAFFE. Former Mayor Noonan Applicant for Court cf Criminal Correction Judgeship Stated That Judge Clairborne Would Present His Name. The Democratic city convention at the Coliseum was called to order at 11:13 this morning by Chairman 13.

P. Taaffee of the central committee. Virgil Kule was named as temporary chairman and William 1. Lightholder as secretary, with August Priesterbach as tergeant-at-arms. Frank Riley, James Carroll and C.

P. Biearns were named as assistant secretaries. Former Mayor E. A. Noonan, aspirant for the nomination as Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, was present, and stat ed that he had not withdrawn from the contest for the nomination.

"Judge Claiborne will present my name for the said Judge Noonan, "and Judge Thomas Morris will probably econd It. I do not now expect to address the convention, but may decide to tell them what I think of the course the party Is taking." Judge Noonan's candidacy Is believed to have been disposed of by the efforts of Democrats who threatened to nominate an Independent candidate for the criminal correction bench If he were placed on the ticket. The eonvention'adjourned at 11:30 o'clock for lunch, and convened again at 2 o'clock. 1 JAMES DYER WAS ATTACKED BY BEAST HE SOUGHT TO SUBDUE AND ONLY BRAVERY OF RESCUERS SAVED HIS LIFE. Sketched br a Post-Dispatch rlt from dforIpUon by tperratom.

GOON ASSUMES OUT TO A Unanimous in Favor of Con tinuing the Strike. TELEGRAMS SENT TO MITCHELL LITTLE PROSPECT OF TERMINA TION OF FUEL FAMINE. Mitchell's Reply to the Proposition Made by President Roosevelt Ha Been Sent to Washington, but Its Tenor Is Not Known. WI LKE9BARRH, Oct. 8.

The following official statement was issued from strike headquarters at 1 o'clock this after noon: "At noon 50 telegrams had been received from as many mass meetings la various sections of the anthracite coal regions conveying the information that br unanimous vote of the men on strike, all of whom attended such meetings. It was resolved that the presence of the entire-United States army in the anthracite coal regions would not Induce the men to return to work until the demands of the Shamokln convention had been conceded, the strike called off by a delegate convention of mlneworkers or by the district and national officers." Similar telegrams are constantly being received, and it is said every mining town will be heard from by 6 o'clock tonight. President Mitchell has written his answer to President Roosevelt, but he declines to state what Its nature The letter was dictated before noon and is now in the mails on its way to Washington. Mr. Mitchell will not give out the text of the letter, because it would be discourteous to the President, and whatever information the communication contained must come from Washington.

In view of the statement issued by President Mitchell at 1 o'clock today, it Is hardly likely that the proposition of Mr. Roosevelt for the men to go to work and have the conditions in the coal regions Investigated afterward has been accepted. President Mitchell and three district presidents left for New York at 3:05 p. m. on the Iehlgh Valley Railroad.

They are due in New York at 8:30 tonight. President Mitchell and his associates refused to ss-y what their mission was. who they wlil meet or where they will stop ln New York, and also declined to pay when they will return. OPERATORS MUST MINE COAL If They Do Not Relieve Famine With, Military Protection, Stone Will Adopt Other Means. Special to the Poat-Dtavatch.

HARRISBURG. Oct. 8. It Is stated upon the highest authority that, if the mines are not opened and enough Coal to meet the public demand is not produced at the end of ten days, the Oovernor will resort to other means more decisive. This means that the operators must prov their ability to open up and work their mines.

if they do not, the state government will exercise the fullest extent of lis power and compel the production of an adequate fuel supply. The battle now on will cost Pennsylvania a day. Uov. Stone thinks ten days will settle It. The operators say, that with the military protection, they can mine coal and stop the coal famine.

Uov. Stone's order la ex. pec ted to prove quickly the correctness o0 falsity of their claim. In ordering out the full state troops, Oot, Stone instructed the proper authorities to see that only such men are employed to mine coal aa are licensed by the laws of the state. Of this class of men, there are just St.

000. The other 101, OHO men involved In the strike are helpers, passers, cartmen, drivers anil other hands of the common labor type. The real miners the men who actually -mine the coal number Just In order to open the mines, the operators must secure the service of a sufficient proportion of these certified miners to bro- dnee an adequate coal supply. The liovcrnor personal Instructions to Maior Jenernl Miller, and to Hrliradla Generals Schall, Wiley and Oobln, are te see that there is fair play; that la, that a'l men qualified to work lu the mines are proter-d if they desire to return to work, but riot to Interfere with the peaceable efforts of the strikers to Induce men ta stand firm against the operators. a OPINION OF ONE PARKINSON ROSTON'.

Oct. 8 President John Parkin. son of the Boston Stock Exchange created much excitement when he declared that neither the public nor the President has any right to interfere In the coal strike and that John Mitchell is to blame for the whole situation. "U-iiat rlvht hnl th nttMt Ia l.l.,fM,f The pub lf cl(sn't know snything about the coal business. The ui- have struck, if they did not recelv enough let them get out and let c-ltake their places." When asked would do If he himself could iifWket coal Parkinson thundered: don't take any stock In this fuel famine.

Make these miners work. Jf they won i worn, nuve ino Lnticq Dtaies troops drive them out." STRIKERS SHOW NO WEAKNESS Mortal to toe IVxt-IMsualrh. W1LKESUAIUIE. Oct. 8 -Reports received at the strikers' headquarters In dicate that when the locals meet this af ternoon ln response to Mitchell's call reaffirm their allegiance to tha union, the action will be unanimous and tha course cf President Mitchell will be vigorously In dorsed.

It Is understood that Mr. Mitchell will then publicly announce his refusal to cept the propoaal of President Rcoaevelt on the ground that the strikers are unanU mous In their determination to continue the strike and that they blleve, drrpUe the presence of 10,000 troope in the regie the operators will be unable to make gr in the number of men. at work. The operators have made tut ne to resume work at any new a few more men renorted for weoa. prrrsToirs 15,000 men km Srtal tfca 1'oat-mapatfH.

FlTTHTON. Pa- Uct- S-TWrntw local unions of tfyt 1 i MA 6 HAZEL BUTLER. An airbrake which stopped a Suburban car within 30 feet, saved the life of Hazel Butler, a 9-year-old child, who was wedged in the fender of the car at Fifteenth and Wash streets. Monday afternoon. The fender kept the child from the car wheels, but her head was bumped along the pavement for a short distance.

The high-power brake stopped the car almost Instantly and the little girl was not seriously Injured. TINY TOMMY SAVED BY FENDER Cass Avenue Car Hit Small Boy," Who Will Soon Be Ready for Another Accident. Tiny Tommy Augustine tried to follow his larger brother, Leo, across the street in front of their home, 1411 North Eighth street, yesterday afternoon, and was thrown to one side by the fender of a Cass avenue street car. The motorman had seen the children playing in. the street, and had slowed up.

Tommy, who is 3 years old, was only slightly bruised about the head, and will be all right in a day or two. He was carried home by John A. Logan of 1431 North Eighth street, who saw the accident. FAIR MATHER, FAIR-WEATHER Clear Skies Will Continue for Another Day at Least, So Dr. Hyatt, the Prophet, Foretells.

Dr. Hyatt of the weather bureau promises continuation of the fair weather, which is also St. Louia Fair weather. The forecast for tonight and Thursday calls for clear skies and a moderate temperature. This morning the mercury registered 54 degrees at 7 o'clock.

There has been very little rain in the United States during the past 2 hours. Dr. Hyatt says the rain supply gave out last There is a high barometer over the central valleys and the northern Pacific states. The low region, barometrically, is over the upper lakes. DO YOU WANT A $1000 A YEAR? Civil Service Examination for Messenger in the Subtreasury in St.

Louis. A position paying J1000 a year is open to the man who passes the best civil service examination for the post of messenger in the United States subtreasury in St. Louis. The examination has been set for Nov. 11.

Men 20 years old and more are eligible. Rigid tests of character and intrgrlty w.ll be applied, and three years' previous experience in similar duties will be required of all taking the examination. The examination wi'l consist of the following subjects: Spelling, arithmetic, letter writing, penmanship, copying from plain copy, copying from rough draft, experience. Persons who wish to compete should apply at once to the United States civil service commission, -Washington. D.

or to the secretary of the local board of examiners at the subtreasury in St. Louis, for a copy of the manual of examinations. OH! THE HORROR" OF IT Pat Land Didn't So Much Mind Getting Licked, but by a China-manP Ugh! "I don't so much mind getting licked," remarked Pat Land to Judge Sldener of the City Hall police court this morning, "but I do mind getting licked by a Chink." Mr. Land lives at 1346 North Garrison avenue. Sam Hee.

a laundryman, has a place near Twenty-first and Market streets. The Irishman and the Chinaman met on the street about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning and engaged in a fracas. The storming of Pekin was mild compared to the assault made bv the laundryman on Pat Land. Each "did his best to whip the other and the Chinaman won. He placed his opponent beyond combat by many hard knocks on the head, and he also caused Land's hands and arms to require bandages.

Both were arrested. The Chinaman obtained bond, but Pat Land spent a night ln the lockup. Judge Sldener continued the ca3e to 10. MORE ILLINOIS MINES SOLD. Consolidation of Coal Interests In Southern Section Expected.

Spe-il to the Pot -Dispatch. CARBONDALE. Oct. 8. The Brown Mine, in Perry County, and at least one other, has been purchased by the Weaver Coal Co.

of Chtcajo.i consideration J110.S00. C-r a mllHnn dollars has been Invested by this In iourhsrn Hi nt's coal deals. John Gates, the Illinois Steel and other allies of this" companies have also Invented a million. The general belief among well posted coal men is that an effort is on toot to- consolidate, the entire coal Industry of tha aection, IX not of th trael atat. 1 j.

4 I Red Hot Irons All That Saved James Dyer's Life at Lemp's Park. BEAST HAS KILLED TWO MEN DYER WAS TRYING TO MAKE HER PERFORM WHEN ATTACKED. Animal Sprang at Him and Bore Him to the Ground and Was Clawing Out His Life When Aid Came. By the use of red-hot irons showmen at the Lemp's Park Carnival rescued Trainer James Dyer yesterday afternoon from a vicious lioness which had thrown him on the floor of the caged arena, and, catlike, was playing- roughly with hi-n before her expected meal of human flesh. Spitfire, the lioness which attacked and nearly killed Dyer, has slain two former trainers and one grizzly bear, and has a bad record for maiming spectators who have wandered too near the bars of her cage.

Because of her bad reputation she was given hours to leave Germany, ar.d her present owners, the Gaskill-Mundv Carnival secured hr almost as a sift That Trainer Dyer was not added to the list of Spitfire's victims is due to the promptness and courage of P. J. Mundy manager of the wild animal exhibition, and Trainer Bobby Mack. Mundy entered the cage and drove the animal back to its corner, aided by Mack, who plied a red-hot iron from the outside. Trainer Dyer had long been ambitious to subdue Spitfire and to make her stand on pedestals and perform simple tricks, as do the other lions in the show.

Warnings of the animal's Ravage propensities from those who had known her longer did not keep him from trying the dangerous experiment Tuesday afternoon. The cage in which the lioness is usually kept was moved to the door of the large caged arena in which the wild animals perform, and Spitfire was admitted to the ring. Dyer came Into the large inclosure at the opposite side, and, holding out his whip, motioned the lioness to the pedestal. BEAST DID NOT OBEY. Spitfire did not obey, but she did not show violent resistance, and when Dyer approached nearer she placed one paw on the small stand.

Or.ly a little coaxing Dyer thought, was necessary to complete the trick. He went nearer the savage pupil and placed the end of his whip under another paw to raise It upon the stand. Over the low pedestal the raised paw lingered for an Instant, as if obedience had been won, then' the naked claws made a sudden reach for the trainer and the rtd Jaws snapped as Spitfire sprang at Dyer. A chair was in the arena, within reach of the trainer's hand, and Dyer, who had often before, tbJs form of defense successfully, grasped the back and turned tho logs against the attacking lioness. With a sweep of her front paw the lioness bore the chair from Dyer's hand, and he was left without other defen3e than his whip.

This he was not given time to use, as the maddened creature was upon his shoul iers. With only a low and gnittura.1 growl the lioness bore her victim to the floor of the cge. tearing his shoulders and his side as he fell. While the trainer lay helpless, face downward. Mack, who had been watching his experiment, had seized the redhot iron which is always kept In readiness Man ager Mundy stepped inside the cage and iu-u a.

nan uuicu oianK cartridges from his revolver. RELEASED HER PREY. Spitfire released Dyer and started for the manager. She was diverted by Mack, who pushed the glowing iron through the cage bars and against her side. Dyer Jumped through the open door of the cage and was lollowed by the manager.

Mundy drew the cage door hurriedly behind him, and the door shut with a clang as the lioness threw herself against it. One of Mundy's fingers was caught and bruised by the door, but he was out of reach of the animal's paws before she could exact revenge for the loss of her victim and for her singed coat. Spitfire killed her first trainer. Max Papes'-o. In Hamburg.

Germany. After she had torn a spectator ths German authorities required that she be taken out of that country. In London she killed Trainer Fred Woods. In San Francisco she killed a grizzly bear after a four hours' fight. Her latest outbreak, until Tuesday, was at Jacksonville, where she maimed a spectator by a blow delivered through the bars.

Dyer, though badly wounded, refused to let Dr. Becker, the surgical attendant on the grounds, cauterize or dress the wounds, and refused to go to a hospital. He bears 27 scars from previous encounters with lions, tigers and hyenas, and his most serl-j OUS lMJUtirB in-irimuic battle with a baboon. TIBER ATTACKED HER TRAINER While Hundreds Looked Angry Beast on Man, but Showman Rescued Him. Filial to th r-t Ilitcn.

NEW YORK, IK-t. 8 Whl'e hundreds looked on a ferocious Bengal ttger' attacked her trainer, Herman Wsadon. last at St. Nicholas Gardens and but for the Interference -of an attache of the show would have killed wr.r months the tiger has been regarded as dangerous, for she had grown to hate her master. The trainer, however, had turned a deaf ar to all who cautioned him.

Ist night, before a houseful -of siwctators, he entered the zing with his bears, lions, leopards, hyenas and wolves, and made them go through their performance. The t'ger be'V-d persistently on her last act obeyed grudgingly. She crouched a growled. The trainer drew a revolver and fired two blank shots. A fierce growl followed the shot and the beast, leaped the trainer, snanned him and forced htm to the around.

The rescuer then la-tarfered. r-. NOTHING TO The baron is well satisfied. And sits around ln state And smiles derisively and says: "Nothing to arbitrate." An agreement which has been reached between influential politicians makes the selection of the ticket a matter easily forecasted. It la practically settled that the ticket will be as follows: Circuit judges, Daniel (3.

Taylor. Jes.e McDonald and Robert M. Foster; clerk of the Circuit Court, William Hauschulte; recorder of deeds, Paul probate Judge, Thomas J. Crews; sheriff, Joseph Dirkmann coroner. Robert M.

Kunkhouser; clerk of the Criminal Court. Casper Wolf; clerk of Court of Criminal Correction, John J. Manton; license commissioner. Patrick J. Clifford; judge-of the Court of Criminal Correction, Hiram Moore; prosecuting attorney.

Charles P. Williams; assistant prosecuting attorney, J. D. Dalton. Festus J.

Wade probably will be chairman. Nominating speeches will be made by the following Democrats: Taylor, by Kriward S. Robert: Fester, by Jude J. E. McKieghan; Hauachulte, by Virgil Rule; oung, by Alexander DeMenil; Crews, by Moses Sale; Funkhouser, by Dr.

J. H. timon; Manton, by James R. Klnealy; Clifford, by Tom L. Anderson; Moore, by Thomas B.

Harvey: Williams, by Joseph A. Wright; Daltcn. by Judge J. C. Jones.

LEMP ARRESTED AT PRIMARIES T7as Taken in Custody and a Revolver Found on Him Warrant Refused. Democrats elected a new central committee and delegates to Wednesday's city convention at primaries held Tuesday. These were attended by contests which made them lively In every ward and turbulent In loiaa of the wards. Ln the Ninth ward, the home of breweries, tbo bouse of Busoh defeated the house of Lemp, and August Biisch wis elected committeeman to succeed himself, while Charles A. Lemp, who had endeavored to wrest the honor from him.

was arrested the charge of carrying conooaled wwjfwiu and was held at the Wyoming street police station until the election was over. Then he was permitted to give tnd. with James H. CYonln aa surely. Pol Loe Capt.

Schroeder applied this mom-tne for a warrant against Mr. Lemp for currying a concealed weapon. Mr. Ump appeared In person and told Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson that In his opinion any man has a right to carry a revolver when he believes that his life la l.i danger. Mr.

Johnson replied that he held the same opinion, and he declined to issue the warrant. ln the Twenty-eighth ward the battle. Instead of being waged by bottlers and maltsters, was between rival street railway companies. The Suburban railway force of employes and sympathisers won from the Transit company, and John J. whom General Manager Thomas M.

Jenkins of the Suburban had favored, was chosen to succeed T. J. Mulvihill, who was regarded as the candidate of President Murray Carle-ton of the Transit company. In the Fourth ward Mike Kinney won the committee honors from "Cuddy Mack." The Twenty-sixth ward also had a bitter battle, and here, aa In the Ninth, the judges of the worsted faction refused to sign the returns, leaving a contest which had to be decided at the office of the election commissioners. The contest In the Twenty-wlxth was between Police Commissioners Hawes and Blong.

Hawes secured the election of Phil Dwyer as committeeman, and Blong's candidate for Justice of the peace. William J. Hartley, was a'so a winner, so that the rival leaders divided the spoils of victory. GEN. BRAGG TRANSFERRED.

Sent to Hong Kong as Consul-General of That Port. WASHINGTON, Oct. Gen. Bragg, consul-general at Havana, has been transferred to the post of United States consul- general at Hong Kong, taking the place of William A. Rublee.

who has been transferred to the consulate at Havana. Gen. Bragg made himself obnoxious to the Cubans by a statement contained In a letter to his wife which found Its way into the newspapers. Explosion and fire. Damage Amounting to Done at Birmingham, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM. Oc 8. An explosion today In a one-story warehouse of the Mqofe Handley Hardware adjoining the other buildings of the company on Powell avenue, near Twenty-first street, caused a fire which destroyed property val- ed at $200,000 before it could be cheeked. The company's main building, a three-story brick structure, had a narrow escape from destruatlon. C.

M. Rice, a clerk who was In the warehouse when the explosion occurred, was jiadly Injur d. John Simpson, a salesman, was s' hurt by a pump falling on hr vera I heavy explosions occurred c'-irinir the fire, causing a panic among the thousands of spectator. Tha Insurance la plac4 at about 75 per at of Lb toaa. V.i.:' ARBITRATE.

The shivering public, looking in. Its wrath will not abate. And may convince him that there is Something to arbitrate. Fifth race, alx furlongs, Pennant selling: .100 .101 HH .13 .101 bid Valrerde slO si Katol Klm'a Ijidy Ma'miielle Humat-lp Ed Ijajaoo Caelana liaKiir Cbaiir 7tsi Sixth race. ant three-elghtha Bill tt.

aelling: Nl7 F.lla Mil W. B. Uatna 6.m Zawl Seventh rWe. aerpn furlongs, selling AM- Turner IHi .17 .111 it 5 .113 11 OS .103 n7 The Mwoer Mai rol d'W KM ialea rtoo.hle tzknrt 172 74 Hi Temptraaa U1I Amoire 7l4 63U Mile Glen wood THURSDAY'S FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. F1rt race Charle Little Tomny Tucker.

Joe Collins. Second race Kins; Tatiua, Ktlman. Third race Hetiel. aiarre. Ruth L.

Fourth race rVhwalbe. Hayes best, Fifth race--Hippy Chappy, King's Lady, Ktil. SiKtto race Linden Ella. W. H.

Gates. Zaael. Savtatlv rMV-ZZtMk Ctafc. Ctrti VOr. i JUDICIAL ROBES Seems to Feel as if He Were There Already.

SIGNED HIS LAST BAIL BOND James II. Cronln is going out of the si-loon business Nov. 4, the day he expects to be elected to serve ss a Justice of the peace. He has signed his last ball bond, which was that of Charles A. Lemp, arrested Tuesday, charged with repeating at the primary polls.

These statements were made to the Post-Dispatch by Mr. Cronin himself Wednesday morning in his saloon, opposite the main entrance to the City Hall. "I am as good as said Mr. Cronln. "Look at my opponents.

Wells is a barber; Coffey, who is a relative of Father Coffey, is a cooper. What chance have they got to be nominated? I'll be nominated. "I'll be a Justice of the peace and I'll make a good one. The nomination is equivalent" to election in this" district. When 1 am elected I'm going to cut out the saloon business.

It don't do for a judge to run a saloon. And I've done with the bail bond business after today. The last bond 1 went on was for Charley Lemp last night." jlr. Cronin is so sure of nomination and election that while he has already closed up his somewhat extentlve and lucrative business of signing bonds for Four Courts prisoners, he will continue to run his saloon until the eve of his election to the bench. Sister Sarah Ran Second and Dr.

Scharff Third. MANY COUNTRY-FOLK PRESENT FAIR. GROUNDS. St. Iouis.

CVt. The duy was pdrl't-t and th- track was at its he.t. ffhe ttendance was Very large, chiefly of country folks and visitors to the fair, which red several thousand. FIRST RACE, six furlongs Sambo 110 (Dale), to 1, first: Sister Sarah 100 (Miller), 5 to 1. second; Dr.

Scharff 107 (Waldo), 8 to 5. 'third. Time, Almanzo, Mayor Johnson, Aransas, Hain-ault, Frestoniaii also ran. Wofi by a neck in a hard drive. TODAY'S FAIR GROUNDS.

SCRATCHES tycrtal to the i'ort Iilat. h. Scratches today at, the Fair Orounds are as follows: Second race Sue Johnson. Fifth -race Royal Alfta, BUth race Bacchus. SAMBO WON FIRST RACE THURSDAY'S FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES AND THE POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS Klrat race, one mile and an eighth, acllinj: 71V7 Veritable Bar fCS Joe O.liins lo 774 Fl Ghnr i3 Foil l'7 SI'S Tn-nmy Tucker Charled I 1'7 MS Klnlorh l'ara 12 SI 7 Rochester 1'' Ielralne l'tt 775 Veda InTlctoa U7 Seenml ra.

mile anil yard, ell ng: 7HO Kilrnnh HiS Kins Tatlu 1 nnlii I' kai Nrllie Bmd 1" K2K HjMirn SI 4 IraudT Jilu lii T'jird rara. lira and oo-lialf furlong-a, wiling: r. y. Cook (M Little Brlttaln 7.10 Mabel Horat VM I0 Huth 12 73 rm-Om 1HT 71 He'ael 10S TH titf Parker 110 M. LKht rr S22 TutclifleUl Klrt Klrat Lore 107 611 Hurip Ki7 Kalr WiUnerdinjr ltT Fourth rare, one mil and 70 yards, St.

Louh Fair alllng atakea: 79 WU Maaaie "4 sta seawall 1m H25 fwitb Breeae K27 Krnlam Kib Jordan Proper La Ual Jtc 7M K-dgarto IM taaito i of aVsector.