St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 5

cms gaUg GkL -gttrorrat, gal grfrsn pctrirg, iS, ICJZ. HEW PCBLICATlOKT. their names on -the register Dr. Sutter ransacking the' house the thieves BOOKWORM AND A THIEF. IBANK CAFFEBATA ABRESTED.

TO DAY PUBLISHED "Optnl again th portals THE LAST NOVEL BY THE SEW PAEOLK UW. Crlmlnitl in Jndara Zaehrlta'a Cort the Kirat to Tnkt Advaalc The first prisoner to take advantage of the parole-law, which went Irito effect In Missouri July waa W. H. tVMlson, who was released yesterday morning, by Judge Zachritz. Tne law provides that any person under the age ot.

25 years, convicted for the first time, of any crime except murder, arson or rape, may.be released on; parole the, discretion of the Judge' bf the court before whom he was convictea. He shall remain out of prison on good behavior, and at any time within two years, or within the time for which his sentence was to run, he commits any offense, he may be put In prison by the judge ordering the Sheriff to retake him and enforce the sentence. the end of -two yeai's, or at the end of the time for which sentence waa to run, if the conduct of the man paroled has been: satisfactory, the loile-e ahkli diachara-e The Martian of his detightful world." GEORGE DU MAURIER Post 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, 75 Crushed Levant, $4 50. A included. THE STORY Revives the tenderness, the sweetness, the original magic which many readers hare feared could never be recaptured.

Y. Tribune. There is no doubt of the reality of carry- alter the tilth page. He steps into the firelight glow of your fancy and; domesticates himself at yonr hearth. AVw York Life.

Has all the spontaneity and charm of Trilby and "Peter Ibbetson." Watchman, Boston. THE ARTIST lie does it equally well with illustrator's pencil and novelist's pen. Boston Journal. The pictures in it have all the oldj-titne freedom and swing, that made him popular pi his earlier funtk Y. Commercial Advertiser.

Crrtainlv newr before were the talents of author and artist so happily united as in the creator ot "rener iDoetson, Trilby," and The Martian' CAris tian JLtterature, JN. 'The Martian PETER IBBETSON. A Novel, ninrtrated by the Author. Post Svo, Cloth, Si jo; Thrta-quarter ts) Three-quarter Ltvant.l ij. A remarkable book one that tricks la th mam-ory and recum agaio and againi in that sub-con-tctous undertone of thupht that is always ia tha nund.

t.rutian MfrM, W. x. BROTHERS, New York the general opinion among local financiers that the building and loan business, has But- ierea its aeatn blow in ttentucny. NISHVILLK EXF0S1TI0X. Katlon'a Indrpendenne Will -Be tintciy Leieeraita 10-uir.

NASHVILLE, Uuly-t The event of the week at the exposition will be tho Fourth of July, celebration 'to-morrow. All preparations have been completed, and It is believed that the celebration will surpass all previous ones. A Urge attendance la xpected. In the auditorium the Declara tion of Independence wlllj ne read, and Hon. M.

Dfcklnannt will deliver the oration of the day. Military, national and state, will participate in the parade. The day Sad uccu bc-1 a a 1 el oiguua Alalia pbiiuu Fraternity but tha delegates have merged their celebration with the general and will have a prominent place in the celebration. At night there will be an extensive fireworks display. The department of admission haa made -an official report of number of paid ad missions to tne exposition during May ana June.

The total la 507.7)13. During Mav tha total admissions were during June, 302.442. I In the foreign department a -consignment of 275 paintings just received from Munich will be placed in position at once. Some. 01 the paintings ara rare, and the entire cot lection Is' an excellent one.

1 WCiiGiiarda veStTCliUXlU.l SScittl Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ST. CHARLES, 1 July 2. Nineteen members of the Branch Guards of St. Louis arrived in St.

Charles this morning at 8:50 o'clock and ate breakfast at the Gait House. Capt. Sinclair, Crucknell and Sergt. Robfnson are command of tli aquad. which la on its way to Fulton on bi cycles, member is fully equipped, carrying a ride, blanket, and tha re suit of the innovation In traveling will watched with much Interest all over the country.

The corps left St. Louis early la the morning, and were delayed about an hour on the way by the accidental breaking of the frame of one of the bicycles and the repairing of a number of punctures. The men all looked fresh and cheerful andt seemed to be enjoying the trip vary After having dispatched a hearty, meal tho company took another start, expecting to reach Warrenton in time for a late dinner. The distance frbm St. Louis to Fulton 11 about 125 miles, and the Branch Guards expect to reach their destination Saturday morning.

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. I KENT ILOIERL UKEWOOD, rY.r0H of the most accessible and elegant summer resort HOTELS in the country, situated 14UU feet above level; NO MOSQUITOES. iC. O. TrusselL THE EUTAWAS Kingsvllle.

Ontartn. on the north shore of Xka Erie; only one hoUr'e ride from Detroit: tha Boat delightful eummerrcBort on the great laks; sit-perlor accommodations at popular pricta For Information sod illustrated booklets address John ADtlsoel a co.r proprietors. IX THB OZARKJ, -Maanlfloent snrBia. "with SO aervai tManMrnl and picturesque surrounding; one mil from rail road town; miles Irom 1 ideal piaee for summer home -or resort; cheap for cash. Add.

It 20. dloba-Domourat- 1 The: Arlington! Hotel, Petoskey, Mich. LeAd I a House Beat Location. Mvaaa grounds, parka, caalno and bowling altera. OoJy real rriort hotel at Fetoaker.

Bpectal ratea te families 10.DO to i7.ro weesiv. write H. PECK. Manager. Oreylock "ST Wlliiamstowi), Mass.

BKtmHTFtX IN BTTMMRR Ohjikw. koimI music, ezoellent roada. Illuatnaa4 circuiars mailevl. 1 i VI NINO ac BEISER. Managara.

HOWLAND HOTEL LO.KO BRAKCB. K. 4. I OPENS JUNB 34 TH. Btany improvements aaiei tms si i GEO.

A. P. KELSET. Prop. WIANHAIMSET Hou4 and Shelter Island.

L. handsomely rebuilt sine fire, August, 1RML ni. iwiuK'iiirij ryiM 1 1 fine, nn, Alia SI. jnt li-alttllr situated on anagnlncexit bay, amid tea tiful cenery. Will open June m.

fend for ten a rma and Illustrated pamchlrt ta 23 Union Squara, New Tor City. H. D. W. Lawaon, turtnarly ot Murray HU1 Hotel.

Stanager. SAYLOR SPRINGS, THE AMERICAN CARLSBAD. I r- Excursion rates) over the) B. da O. EL.W, and all ooruaactlng Unas.

1 For pavrUculan sil'li ties. i I A. J. ALLEN, SyIor. Sprlart, IIL 1 tkAo heir fHi.

The robbery was not luvinrnl until latn In the evening, when a irivate watchman found that the rear door nt hAan fAwdH TnTo: of of bootv aecured can be made until the family returni -Neighbors now recall seeing two strange men enter and leave i 1, r. ,1 via .17. nificance to the Incident at the time. Tongrba Sent to the Work House. Tim and James Shields wanted beer so badly that 'the went Into a saloon at 1618 Markei street and attempted to force John' Kelly, the bartender, to give It to them.

When he refused to donate 'the beer they tried to wreck the place, and particularly Mr. Kflly, by throwing bricks and rocks into the ealoon at him. The police happened to come, thai) way and they were arrested. Yesterday inorning Judge Pea-body sent them to. the fwork house to serve out lines of $'20 each.

The feature of the Police Court trial waa that Shields acted as attorney for the two, cross-examining the witnesses. He came to jrief when he cross-examined the police officer, who had testified' against him. "Did you ever arrest me before?" he asked. sir, I. the.

officer. 1 i Stabs Another. Casper1 Zens, a 16-yekr-iold boy, i living at 2119 Sidney stree was (arrested at his home last night, charged wltti assault to kill." for cutting Louis Weiss, years old, living at 2S21 Texas avenue, in', the right leg. The Weiss boy Is employed at the tailoring establishment of James Wittlg. at 200 South Jefferson avenue, and yesterday afternoon, wnue ne was Cleaning tne windows or the store.

Zens and a crowd of boys came along. xne crowd criticised weisa ior tiavinc to work, and a fight followed, during which z.ens arew a Knite ana stabbea ei3 in tne right leg. The wound is not serious. I First Woman MeaaareeV. Nellie; Connelly and Jessie Griffin, charged wltjh grand larceny, are' tha first women measured in St, Louis by the Bertlllon sys-tehjk.

Their measurements were taken yesterday afternoon by Suptl George Purteous and Frank Anderson, In the room of the Board of i Police Commissioners. Sunday Mr; Porteoua and his assistant will visit tha penitentiary at Jefferson City and take the measurements of the convicts- there. The two women measured yesterday, are accused of havlner stolen S95 from: Henrv Gerdes.j of the Union Stock Yards. col. JUlcK Johnson consented to.

issue a warrant against Sylvester Raff erty yester day on the repeated complaint of Amelia Fieri who alleged that he shot her through the thigh at her home. Eleventh and pFaU Ion- streets! June 5. Miss Fler was acCom panied by ah officer 'when she got the Warrant. She! was at the Four Courts Thursday, but was put off by Col. Johnsons She returned with re-enforcements vesterdav.

Brie claims that Karrerty shot ner wnue at tempting. to snoot ner lover Drotner ana us rrlend, who had called at her home. Out In a. Saloon Row. 'f Patrick Galahan, a laborer, boarding at 814 South Fourteenth etre'et, was set1 upon by three men, with he had been drinking all day, at a' saloon on, Spruce street, and badlv beaten ahout the head.

One of the fellows, Wm. Hagor, was arreat-ed and Identified by Galahan "as the man who cut a deep gash in the side of his head with a knife. Galahan Is now at the City JtiOSJJltai. I Minor Crlmlnul Matters. Phllln Condon and John Holden were ar rested In a i basement at 917 North Ninth street yesterday on suspicion of stealing a lot or furniture found in the place.

i Judge Withrow! yesteray granted Henry Clay's (attorneys until July 0 to file affidavits subDortine a motion for a new trial. Clay was convicted of murder in, the first degree. i. William Bchu'ltheis Was arrested last night on complaint? of May James, who con Quels a restaurant at llD jsortti tievemn street. iShe aileees that Schulthels demol ished several dishes in heii place because she would not give him money.

Joseph; Schwartz, who was charged with grand larceny tana admitted taking j.iu.iu, was allowed toiplead guilty to petit larceny and was sentericed to one year in the work house bv Judtre Zachritz yesterday. He stated that it was his first offense and that he was only 19 years old. John a young man living at 2808 Ohio avenue, was in the FJrst District Po lice court yesterday morning charged with having discharged a rifle near his home. He was also charged with having brass knuckles on his The evidence was quickly heard and. Judge Pea- body nnea the.

ppy i The following fegntences were riven yes terday by Judge Zachrits on pleas of guilty: John Rogers, assault to kill, one year in work house; William O'Brien and Robert Wieber, grand larceny, two years In penitentiary; James McGovon, burglary and larceny, five years In penitentiary: George Coleman and Charles Jones, burglary and larcenyJ two years in penitentiary; Mike Savage, burglary, two years In penitentiary; Sol, Thompson, Zack i Hickenbottom and Jake Williams, burglary and larceny, two years irk penitentiary, Arthur Deucker, coachman for Moses Dolbh, of 3t'CS Gastleman avenue, turned up at the Dolph home in a ptlable plight, after being absent three idays. 'His face was covered; with bruises cuts and his broken (arm was: in a slink He told a story of being held u'n at 1 Vlrarfnla averiua nnd Kansas street. He claimed that three men robbed him of his month's pay and then beat himiand left hink for den1. Hp naiii that he- made, his way to Dr. Hardy, at ij South Broa'dwavt and had hl arm dressed, RKLIC OFS.

Special Dispatch to the Ul ibgDemocrat. JACKSONVILLE, II.L.j July 2. Th second day's session of ti Springfield district Sunday-school convention of yie African Methodist Episcopal' hurch was well and all the di legates tooH part in tho opening exercises, conducted by Rev. C. Prettyman.

of Qdlncy. Rev. N. J. McCracken, p.

spc ke on the manner In which the church was doing more to show the possibilitties of the negro race than any other organisation' in A merica, and spoke of the several a departments and their managers in all sections the United States. Papers were, read bv, Mm FP. Monroe, of Qulncyi John i W. Evans (of Danville, Miss Lena Mallory of Litchjtield and' -Miss M. R.

Arbuekle of Springflelc The reports of the Sunday-schools were made by. the delegates, and a number reported that no teachers' meetings hed.l This brought up a general. discussion or tike subject, and kll were-lnstructed toilndnce their churches to hold such meetlngsi Sitmbel W. Nichols de-livdied an address on tip to The afternoon session was spent: in routine Bnp tjo-nlght a musical and! literary programme, will be rendered. The) convention is attended by some of the besti educated, men and "women of the colored! race in the state.

Mjiny are graduates front, the high i schools, aid colleges -of the statip, ana are doing ail raisd tho standard of the in tlreir, power to race. Catholic Retreat tat'Duliunae. Ia. tjpeelftl Dfppateh tn the-filibeJDemocrat. DUBUQUE, Ju B.

-The' retreat of the Catholic priests of thjs diocese coniclud- u'jajnoriung. it as one or. tne largest evej-: iield. Fully-, 200 Me present. Thiesi, with the prlepts left 1 1 home to attend' to sirk Calls, make the Jiurhher fin ih.

oivh. diooes' 2jk). 1 he retreat hhs been conducted by Boardniant of Sti Louis. The archblohop delivered lin address. In which ne spoke qr the new Be irtnary building to be erected herel and met locls to foe used for raising the needed fun Is.

i Rev. P. Burke wus appointed to the irremovable-rectorship i of orpus Christl parlhk Fort Dodge, a. .1 yurki" was f( rmer pastor of the an(l recent 1 had! been the parish priest of averly. The uastorate oftha catnearal wad offered tb several priests, who LnotrlrV T.VkU Hnlaced.

BROCKTO.nL MASS.L July Is iken to be thb initial i tep toward a general lii ihe prices! paid Ior Goodyear lusting throughout th city was dlscloBfd )-day, when tt becam known that on their return to Work after tl usual summel-suspension the lasters of the Snow com. pany would be asKed to accept a reduction Which means an avcnJm.ina. ki The cnange will directly affect about, seven ty men. i he new prlort'lisit will be accepted undur protest, with th4 axiteptatton epUreshbp will be strikck "when the proper I Peat Ship at Saa! FrandUeo. SAN FRANCISCO, I CAL.J July 2.

The Pacific mall steamer arrived today froiia Panama fisting thi yellow flag, afid Is now in qua rant ni Jvdrlng the voyage up the coast fout dwacha occurred onboard, one cabin passenger, one steerage passenger and two ot- the crew expiring The cause assigned was "pernicious says they have mild forms the disease. and there is no cause for larm at tha House or iteiuge, The resrular meeting of th flirkham Lit erary Club will be "held on even ing, juiy in io iuBBciiiiMy voom oi tne Menard Street Mission, Menali and Julia streets. Judge Thomas H. Pealody will ad dress the club. The; meeting vjlii be In the nature of a patriotic celebration of the Declaration of Indejpendence.

fend a large attendance Is looked for. Ight refreshments will be served at th close tof the meeting. A. II. president of the club ana Artnuir itebfeldt is) secre tary.

J- I PRIESTLY POUTICIAX. I i Cnnaalan Catholic Clern-yman Admon- labea 111m tDnrxutlon. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. OTTAWA. July 2.

Father of the City of Hull, opposite Ottawa, has created Sensation by preaching an Inflammatory setmon endeavoring' to resuscitate the virtually dead Manitoba schools issue, during the celebration of high mass at the Hull cathedral. He was speaking to the St, Jean Baptlste Society', and said he felt very nn-eady In not having some words of congratulation to address thei French Canadians this The reason was. due, he. said, to the) result of the federal arid provinciaj elections, which show that the French Can-; adians have not followed the requests made by their Bishops. ne reverend preacner caused a serious commotion among the crowded congregation of the church -when he declared that the French Canadians had fallen in the' esteem of the clergy, and that the: French people were gulty and they would be punished for what they had done.

Falkh, he cried, was i and the future very uncertain. i Rev. Father Therien afterward made a few remarks the i Bona venture election. He isaid that the result of the election was a national humiliation. The candidate who was elected had: refused to.

sign certain documents presented; by Bishop Blals, and the French-Canadians elected him, by over 800 majority. To-day It seemed, impossible to! win' an election without promising a line oS railway, home bridges or whisky. Speaking on the Catholic school question, he In. an excited tone, that Sir Richard Cartjwright, Dalton McCarthy and Premier Greenway were all working to have the French language abolished in the country. i ii, 5 i During- the sermon about half of ithe Immense audience of Frenchmen expressed theirt displeasure ati his sentimants by leav ing the -New nanki In Mexico.

Special Dispatch to th Globe-Democrat. SAN LUIS POTOSI, MEXICO, July" 2. The jnew general banking law, which was recently adopted by the Mexican Govern-menti is enoouragingr itlie establishment of banks in many of.ijthe larger cities of this A company has Just been formed here for the establishment of a bank in this Icity, the institution to bo known as Banco de San Luis' Potosl. The company is composed of Ramon Alcazar, Cerardo and Ediiardo Meade and J. H.

Balmsen. The capltol will be $500,000. The federal government has also granted authority for the establishment of a bank of issue' in; the Statei of Sonora. Aj bank has Just been established at Saltlllj tinder the new law. Visited the Cruiser Brooklyn, .4 Speclsil Cablegram to ithe Globe-Democrat.

SOUTHAMPTON July Mayor ahd other; town officials this afternoon visited the United States friiiser Brooklyn, which was sent here to tace part In the nava "display jjn connection "jvith the: Queen's Jubilee. Luncheon was served on board tb cruiser, at which toasts were drunk to President McKihley and Queen Victoria. In respond-in trt tYitK nat tn Prrinident. RftHr Ari- Jiniral! Miller, who was the special Ameri-T jin at the Jubilee, Said he Fhoped the" relations between Great Britain and the -United States would always be cordlil and peaceful, The Brooklyn will start on her rej.urn: to New York to-uiorrow morning: ACCIDEMS TO VESSEIS. Narrow Escape of Pa.nlc-Strlcken Excarslomlsts.

NEW YORK. July 2. The three-decker bargey Andrew H.j ChUrchii carrying oyer into the steam yacht 3000 Persons, S-an Golden Rod, of Yacht Club, an chored oft West, 120th Considerable damage, was to-the barge. The borW of the yacht was Ismashed. A panic fol lowed! 'Many excursionists, on board wanted to Juinp overboar'JL Boats were' lowered from the yacht, those on board thinking it was gioing to BinK The iexeursion barge Church and the tug Sammle were returning from tfie encampment Peeksklll.

The excursion wasglven by thi friends of Company iG, 12th Regiment. 1 Men formed in line to prevent the panic-stricken excursionists, from Jumping; overooara. ne dow oi tne yacnt was anven into tlie; barge. The bow held fast for an hour, the crews on both trying in vain to pull thiem apart. "lhe excursionists became more alnd more pardc-strickon.

They asked, begged! that the small boats be lowered and that they be taken! ashore. They were told there was no danger, i Women became frantic. Some tried toi take down the life servers. 1 i When the yacht and barge were dragged apak-t there was a liig hdle In the barge. The Gelden Rod's ibow was badly injured.

The! barge was quickly repaired at the foot of West 125th street. (The excursionists disembarked, still in a pfetnic, and several were trampled upon. Many- received injuries, -but none was serious, i I 1 1 i Steam Yacht Strike ft Rock. YORK, July 2. On the yacht Lle as she Bteiimed up the sound qn her Way tpj Oyster' Bay ljist night, were Alfred Carr, hjer owner, Snnd a party of friends.

In the party were many women, more or less known hn society. 'The Llewellyn had round ed David island; i ana was sweeping aiong at the rrate of twenty miles an hour when she smashed rock that, stove a hole 3 feet yldii in the port side of the yacht. In a few seconds tneuvessei negan to sinn. ne Women), Who had 'been thrown to the deck by thi shock, gotl(to ithelr feet and ran up and ddwn hysterically i Mr. jlselin, quietly, pmnklng In, his steam launch half a mile away, had seen the col lision, and in a flash was bearlng down upon the boat full speed.

From every mrec-tlort camot other owned by mem- bed of; the New York and Larcamontlfacht Clubs, The government tug Hamilton was in the) race, too, but Mr. Iselln, with his parivl! was 'ahead, land kept there until he reacihfed the side df the sinking yacht and rescued the passengers ahd crew. The Lie. wellvrt is one of thei largest steam yachts ore the s5und and her value is estimated at i -4. Cnatomi Inspector.

Killed. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.J July 2. At 2 o'clock this mornljngj the steamer Resolute, carrying sugar for tbe 'California refinery, ran Ijnto a scow Jsctooner, which was at anchor. The steamef struck-the schooner's bow iand the boWsprit drove! the Tillot house. In the pilot house Capt.

ffora- rell. master of the steamer, was at-the whefjl and Customs Inspector- James A. UMiinkriitt stood beside The bowsprit struck iPlunkett and drove him through the wall Into the encrlne; room, killing him In- stantjlyj Capt. CqmriMl was thrqwn to the and severely injured. tt- 1 TKIS SUMMER'S SAY Ah MiNEl'TERS.

Plana for thr Kvolottona and Malte- 'f-i-: ot tlie.SiiailrOB. 1 gneoihl "DlSDateh to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON D. board appointed to prepare a plan for this sum mer's fleet maneuvers of vessels ori the homb station has! completed Its work and in a (few daya Admiral Slcard, commanding th.e will be Informed Of Hat full scope. The timeiflxed for its execution Is the latter Part of the month, after the- exer cise of the naVa militia, or early In Three nrst-ciass pattie-snips, two secpna clafes land -two artnored cruisers will com prise the squadron which Is to! be the jdrst of Mlieavlly armorfed ships exclusively ever operated in evoiuttoiw along i this coast.

'The. Ibattle-shlns will be the Iowa the Bister Ivessela Indiana arid Massachusetts, the setH ond-iass buttle-snips Maine anq Texas; and the i armored i cruisers Brook! vn ahd New York, the former being due to arrive about juiy 12. -1 1 The Southern drill ground, lying between tho and Virginia Capes will be the jcourse covered, and it is' he purpose now to exerelsa all the vessels nn squadron rather than divide it for attacking iand ideferisive drills. The; absence of the cruiser type will permit the officers to work, their vessels independently of faster and 'lighter ships, and oft a plan euch aa would oe observed by vessels of their fvpe when put into actual batth. rWhen this programme has been carried out the depart merit will probably order the available cruisers and gunboats, numbering eight' to ten ships, to go to sea and operate as scouts and-tleet shlna to hidraaa -the tnvmv.

h. battle fleet being held together to defeat if possible in tha maneuvers the purpoae aimed at by toe lighter ships. 1 at if a i 1 Charged with Embekaling: $3000 -from His Employers, Ifatoli Bros. Said to Hers Been Playing the Races The Young Man Befuses to Make a State niant la a Native of St. Louis and Waa Formerly In Boat- -i for Himself IiOoal Crime.

Frank I. Cafterata, a book-keeper In the' Mmployi of Natoll commission mar-chants, at No. 814 North Third Street, -was arrested last evening at his home. No. 2803 Park avenue, on a charge of embezzgng money from hla employers.

-He had ieen Ira. the. employ or nrm omy aDout thir- teen months, out it is ciaimea mat ne mis appropriated more than j3000 Jn that time. The prisoner 38 or 39 years of age, and has a wife arid one It is claimed 4hat he played the races persistently, and to this his employers i attribute hi downfall. Gaetano Natoll, a member of the firm, who secured the warrant for CafTerata'a Arrest, was seen last evening.

He said that he had known the accuse man for, years prior to employing him, and) thought that ha was honest. Re was in- itrusred with the cash and books, and all went well till three four weeks ago, when the firm wanted some money to py 1 and found that it did, not have nough to settle with. i i i i Cafterata was asked about the finances, and claimed the nrm was giving too much ieredlt. Air. Natoll thought that the 'credit business was not extensive, and he employed an expert book-keeper to overhaul the books, when the shortage was discovered.

The pllferlngs, he said, were -from the petty cash accounts, under Which numerous freight bills were of which no account was kept. The ledger, he ald, was kept straight. Mr. Natoll said that Cat-ferata was seen at the races on Thursday, -and he thinks that ha has been playing the races for years. He also say that Caf-ferata was short th his accounts with fruit Jeddlers who entrusted their savings to lm while hi was in" business for himself.

failed in business before engaging with Katoll Bros. Cafterata' wife was seen last evening. She is a woman of apparent culture and refinement, and did not appear to be seriously disturbed over the occurrence, as she says that time will show that a mistake has been made, and that her upland's accounts are not intentionally wrong. Mr. Cafterata is a native St.

Louisan. His father, who died several years ago, was in the wholesale fruit business, and amassed quite a fortune. His mother la still living In this city. r' I Mr, Natoll thinks that Cafterata wasted ell his means, aside from what he used for the support of himself and family, on the races. Cafterata is a tine-looking young rran.

He persistently refused to make any -statement for publication. An effort was made last night to secure hla release on WOULU BAROAIW FOR LIBERTV, but Judge Zaehrtts Imposed ha Ha bltufU Criminal Sentence. Charles, Williams, colored, aged 66, was aientenced to hinety-hine years In the peni tentiary; on a plea of guilty to a charge of burglary and larceny and being an habitual criminal. Quite ah, amusing scene was created by Williams attempting to make a trade on the number of years he should serve after he had entered hla plea of cruilty. The Judge assured him that the court could give no special rates to Jetler-von City or commutation, tickets on i the etate oenltentlarv.

Wlllliunu was convicted of murder in the first degree in 1885 and was sent to, the ienltentiary for twenty-live years. He was i tried for murder In the first degree, but the jury reduced tne offense in its unauiji. Oiiv, Francis pardoned Williams in The crime which led to Williams': stntence yesterday was committed in May last, when ne broke Into a house on Wash street. Some property taken from the house was found fin Williams' possession when he waa ar rested, i i i --n When was hroucrht before Judea Zach Tita yesterday Wlllfams wanted to nego tiate terms before- ne would plead guilty, ut the court refused to enter into any bargains. Williams ilnally ph-aded guilty, and i then stated to the court that In view of his tags and past services he thought that three enre would be about ngnt on tms point and the court did not acree -i ii "Were you not convicted of murder and sent to the penitentiary some years agor; asked'hls Honor.

I "Yes, sah; dat's so," admitted Williams, "Pldn't the pdvej-nor pardon you?" ii "Yes. yes. sah." the prisoner: said. with a gleam of was put out by the court's next remark. "You are an old man and have had b'un-lshment enough to Ttnow better than to HIT, MH.

liIL- ill 1L. thoughtfully. "I will send you to thei penl- tentiary for the rest of your life. I iwlll let another Governor have a 'chance to 3ardon you. i i i' CBAND JliKY'S FINAIj REPORT.

SndietmentN Agnlnxt Flection -i Con- ptrators and lr lie-Fighter. The grand Jury mad a final report yeeter flay and adjourned. Some of; the more Im portant Indictments were not made piibllo on' account of the men not being under ar rest. It was rumored that all the men con- cerned In the election fraud in the Ninth precinct of the Fourteenth ward' at; the school election" had been but, if I bo the returns were not made public. Two new names were also included in the elec-I tloH fraud indlctmentsl'i One of these, Wll-1 liu-m was arrested yesterday after- noon and gave bond.

It was also rumored that flvr-men concerned In a recent iirize flght were Indicted. Among the names of those' whom rumor connects with the report or trie grsnd-jury tne following: James iiiraiij Moener. i nomas ffhomus I Dunn, Charles Shokmiller, iKlcharci ctirev, tins Ettlnger, C. A. Capei lii.

and Kd Kelley. The in diet mentsi returned in open court were: iMiirderj. first degree George Feiferllch nil Thonjas Johnson. 1 iMurderJ second yrank Bray. 1 lrlbery-j-Jolm lilrtok.

1 Assault! with intent to kill Hfenry- Spen cer 'and Louisi JClchols. 'Grand liiroeny Vlt'tor G. Roefasell, i our 1 i i Forgery RleHtrd Cooper Ilim, elghi I John Black I was Indicted forjpaying a woman named Miller (fit) not testify his wlfej when she 'was charged iwlth. having aHsaiiilted, thoMIOer ivoman. "Skitiy Holian Jileld on Tno Charcea "Skippy" Rdhaii was Judge Murphy in the Court Oriniinai Correction on, two charges.

The Hirst was for burglary" and larceny, cbmmitnjd June at the residence of J. 8. UauijntMirg, n-t 2-ii)T Elliot avenue, getting uluVible dromonds. The other was that lie, in with two other men, 4m. held up Uewrxe Mtjfeis at the point of ia i revolver In his saloon at Webster: and Thoma streets, on the hight of June 14.

and robbed him of all the money that was In -ihis pock-ets or ill the cush drawer; amoumlng to The evldep'rijf showed' tliiit pawn tickets calling for the 'diamonds obtained in the looting of Raumtierg's houses were foumf on Rohan's person when he, was (arrested. In the -second case Mr. -Meyers positively iclen- i titled Rohan is the nmin: who had held a revolver to his fuee-Inl til suluon on the I night of June :1, while the other men went through'the cash regislef and his-pockets i. ta.get the money, 'fhe (Sefense ottered no testimony in cither and at the conclusion of the state's testimony Judge Murphy held Rohan for the grand Jury Ih the sum of in the first case and tiiHK) in the highway robbery i An examination Is also pending In Judge Murphy's court ih which Rolitin Is charged with having murdered Casperi Betmfohr in hla saloon, at l.W Benton utrret, at which ume ne attempted to hold up lJelmfohr. 1 Wllllama la Not Kev.

West. '-A. dispatch last, night to the i front. Sfguln, says, thai A. J.

Bowser, of Chesterton, arrived there inursday evening, and "after ihavlhg had every -ODDiirtiinltv tn'iilontir Williams, he ueciareii on the stand that Williams wua not Rev. West. The Judge dismissed all cases against Williams, and he: was released from cuntody. Detective Viehle, of the St. Louis police.

Department, and! Bowser left Beguin -last might for their respective Tlileves on St. Vincent Some time during Thursday Afternoon the residence of Lincjoln Loy, aecretary of "the Standard Eagle Box and Lumber Company, at 320 Vincent avenue, waa entered by burglars. The family ara out of the city and i the burglars forced rear, ooor, then took time at rifling the Closet doors were forced Open, aressera and chests of drawers broken Into and their content atrawn about; the floor. David JIan, Ex-Convict, Discovered at Bystematac Bobbery. Ignored by Hla Family, Ha lied a Hermit's Life and Became a Bibliomaniac Greed for Literature Satisfied by Bteal-- lng Books from the Mercantile and Fublio Ltbrarlsa-r-, Police Confiscate 600 Volumealn Hla Boom.

Wearing the stigma of an ex-convict, re nounced by his wife children, made alone1 in the world by his own misdeeds, David Allan, became a bibliomaniac. He was not homeless, as most of such people are, but his nania" drove him to theft again. He stole ibooks for years from the Mer cantile and' publlo libraries, and now he is In the calaboose. The charge of grand larceny will be laid against Allan to-day. Three hundred stolen volumes have been recovered I from his room, at 2709 Washington, avenue.

The story of Allan's life, though even tainted with 'two crimes, has a tinge of pathos. He is 65 years old, and Is a civil engineer, is well educated 'and remarkably well read, the latter probably the result of a literary appetite which led to his last undoing. He served wlth credit in the union army during 1 the war; After the war he married, and soon had a happy family of five sons about him. He man- BgCU IU lit lwi, led a model life, devoting his time to work and study. His life was wrecked by his own hand ten years ayo, wnen ne emoez-zled J1500 from, the CKxxles Vogel Real Estate Company, by -j-hich he was employed as book-keeper.

For this offense he was sent to the penitentiary for two years and served his time. When he got out of prison he found himself an outcast. His wife and dis owned him; His erring conscience still loved, but that love was rejected. With ai heavy heart he began to lead a hermit's! life. In a little 10x12 hall Feom at 27CJ Washington avenue he established a home.

Into which the, only Joy that hei could bring was that which he found in -books. That room as it was found yesterdays was typical ior a tiooKworm. There was a loiamg oea a table, a dresser, two chairs and a wash- stand in the apartment, the floor of which was covered with a cheap carpet. About the room, stacked on the table, chairs? floor and even on the top of the bed, in artistic contusion, were; about 0K books tne com pan ions of his lonely hours. These booka did not all belong to Allan.

For some time books had been systematical-) ly taken from the. Mercantile library. Ll-I brarian Kephart complained to Chief rDes mond, and Detective Ziegler was 'detailed! oh the case (yesterday. He went to thej library, and shortly after Allan came, in Mr. Kephart suspected him.

and put an as sistant to watching him. When Allan waa about to leave he reached to a shelf and slipped a book under hi coat. At the door he was arrested. He was immediately taken to the Four Courts, where he made a confession, saying that he had been stealing books systematically; from tKe Mercantile and Public Libraries for five years. He stated that all the books culd' be found at his room.

I A patrol, wagon was, sent there and about 600 volumes brought to the Four Courts. Librarian Kephart andt J. a Langdon, of the Public Library, were sent for to identify' the books. This they found difficult, as'the fly leaves and marks of ownership had been torn out or erased. They finally Identified 300 books.

The re maining 300. Allan said, belonged to him. The books were fine selections-and indi cated good taste In the reader. Allan took his arrest yery hard, and begged to be i let off. He pleaded that he had not stolen for gain, but to satisfy an insatiate, desire for knowledge.

Allan had another room, near the one he, lived in, in which ne kept most of nis belongings, ex cent the books, which he kent in the room where he lived. When he was. not at work he was eltheif in room reading or In a library reading, or looking for new acquisitions. He had a life membership in both libraries, i I Mr. Horace1 Kephart," librarian of the Mercantile Library, was seen at his home last evening.

He said: "We had been much annoyed for several months by the loss of volumes from the library, and on investi gation were surprised to learn that over 10t( books were missing. Ten days ago one of ithe employes saw Allan: take a book and leave tne Duiiuing. nei was watcnea closely until we were certain of his guilt, then Thursday-, Detective Ziegler was placed iri my office to be at hand when he was de tected again, We not catch him Thurs day, but to-day he was seen leaving with aJ nook under his arm, and was stopped and turned over to the Allan1' had a -life membership In the library bought by film It, rhJ 'TOe A dug r-r-V, nf rooms he hadi occupied brought to light 1151 of our books, twenty-six belonging to the Public Library and seventy unidentified. We will search one more place in South St. Louis to-aay.

but ao not expect to final ntui iiitiii liny iiiuiu 'vuiuiiivbv-aii met books taken were new publications, which! we naa placed on-a rack near tne issuing! uesR. Iew dooks are there ior inspection. but are not to be taken away unless they are signed for. Allan method was to bor row books from this rack, carry them intol the reading room, and after remaining) there a coiiDie of hours, to allav susni cion, he would walk out with them under) his arm. one-was particularly valuable: We have suffered but little from the theft) of books.

Missing volumes are frequently returned to us oy oonscience-stricKen peo ple. Last week several volumes! were re-i turned to- me In this manner eecurted fifteen years ago. '( IiOCA BREVITIES. The concert! at Forest Park thH evenlna will be given at the cottage, "beginning ati i clock. i i The Third Ward Republican League Clut will hold (a, regular meeting at "8 o'clock tonight in-its hall at 902 South Fourth street.

Julius Wlnklemeyer, a 1 laborer living at 1815 Crittenden street, was overcome by the heat yesterday while at wosk at 1917 South Broadway. He was taken to the City Dispensary, where Dr. Reber attended and pronounced, his conditiorinot se- Arabella Crbzler, a servant at 3-108 LocusfJ street, was sent to the Cltv HosDital vesteH day suffering from the excessive use oS morphine. She claims that she using it under the advice of a doctor in! oroer to auay pains, iana that finally tha aoses were increasea. 1 License Commissioner- Kalbfell announced that he will give real estate agents five dayal more in wnien to lane out licenses.

Then! thej delinquent ones are to be prosecuted Only about 300 real estate rie-erits ha.vt4 paid licenses this 'year, although the license nas peen reaucea; rrom $100 td $Js; Joseph Smith left his home at 1433 Nortiii Twentieth street i early Thursday mornindi to look for and has not been seen since, tie is years oia, i Toft Inches hlghj of steut buildl has. a dark mustache, and Wore a pairi qf overalls and a sach coat, i His frlendi fc.ar that he has committed suicide. .1 Mary Bosmer. 21 years old, a stranger ir the city from Dubois. was sent to th City Hospital yesterday afternoon for observation.

She-was found wandering aboui the streets. In the neighborhood of Fburtl and Spruce streets. At the City Hosplta she told )Pr. Luppe that.she had come her In search) of a girl named Mary Guficosky. The Brown Shoe- Company wlir ariva ii complimejitary excursion jtb its employes this The Grand Republic hai been1 chartered to take the excursion to Montesano Park, and admission to the narkl as wU as retreshnients on the boat, will be proyiOitfa tree Dy tne company, it is exf pectted that about 2000 persons will attend).

A I well-attonded smoking social -was at Frateriiialii building, on- Monday, June '281 under the (auspices of ithe Columbian Knights. Those in attendance enjoyed claret punch and fine clears between songs and recitations. Addresses on 'the order were made by Messrs. Frank Brust, Charles Moore and George A. Lemming, all of Chli i ii i There Is a case at the City Hospital which is of' interest i to the medical world.

Lemv Ivy, rn lli-mojnths-old-boy, Is suffering front ectopia vesical, and has: been slnoe( his oirtht Dr. Suiter, performed an' operation yeatec-day which-hc hopes will eventually remedy the trouble. If he-succeeds It will be tfcik nrst successiui operation of the kind on recora. i A. Goldstandt, who claims to be a Col'im- Dus tu.J pnysician, is at the Ctty Hospital sleeping off the effects of a three weeks spree of th6 continuous performance; va1 rifety.

He says he left hia homo, where hi has a large iractice. on June 1R. and hut spent $400 during his spree. Thursday night rel-house whisky, and after trying to beg another drink went to the hospital. The authorities of the House of Refuge were considerably wrought up yesterday over the discovery of two children.

Pearl Manley and Louis Raymon, who were sup poseu io sunering rrom scarlet reverL The little onea. who have lust turned 7 years of age. -were hastened nfr tn tha rMtv Hospital, and scarlatina waa placed aittr a i Profusely Illustrated by the Author. Three-quartAr Calf, Glossary of the French expressions THE EVENT is doubtful whether Fielding or Dick-i ens or Thackeray 6r Hawthorne ever had as" large a number of Ipeople awaiting with interest the publicatiion of one of their novels as awaited Du Maurier's third important story. -Boston Jturnal.

No story in ipany a long day, if ever, has been awaited wfch the eagerness of The Martian." J. L. in the -AT. y. World.

Another notabje story has been born. Traveller. i THE AUTHOR Du Maurier's individuality shows as Strongly in the story as in anything "else he has ever idone. Boston Herald. Wishes to take, us into his confidence and carry us with him back into the scenes of his past Knox mile Sentinel.

The charm lies quite as much in his style as in the ch aracters he draws. And that style is just is fresh, original, and fas-, cinating in 'Th Martian as in Peter 1 Ibbetson." and "Trilby." Buffalo Courier, tho Author of TRILBY. A NoVeL With lao IUiutrmtioos by the Anthor. itst Svo, Cloth, ti 75 Three-quarter Call, ti Si Three-qnarter Levant, S4 5N It is the novel of Ithe year of many year. If you haven't read Trilby you hava a pleuura in (tore.

If you read at all yon cannot nerlect to read Trilby." Cincummtt Cammrraal GtuetU. Published'by HARPER TBAYKLIRS REGISTER. Western Arrivals at New York. Boeclal Dispatch to the Olobe-Democnat; NEW YORK. July 2.

Latest arrivals at leading hotels include the following St. Loulsans. M. Carleton, Westminster; C. G.

'Warren, Manhattan; A. C. E. A. B.

Gar-esche, Miss L. C. Gnresche, Leineke, Astor; F. Welnheimer, Holland: Mra. C.

Douglass, Miss Douglass, Murray Hill; W. Cj Goodlett, G. C. Goodlett, Miss C. Ring-ling, Miss M.

MlllerJ Continental. Alton, 111. C. H. tiapgood, Murray Hill.

Port Smith, Ark. tP. II. Edwarda, Metropolitan. I 1 Springfield.

111. Df. G. W. Kreider, Marlborough.

1 I Kansas City. Mo. Miss A. Alloway, Manhattan. 1 ,1 St.

Joseph. Mo. Gerlach fi. Newburger, Albert. ij Special Dispatch to the CHICAGO, rUuly 2.

Hotel arrives from St. Louis and the Southwest: Audltorlum--H. PJ Bonteea, I E. H. Dyer and W.

H. Gregg and family, J. W. Hanover, G. F.

McNulty, L. F. Parker. St. Louis; B.

F. HorwJth, J. F. Bennett, San Antonio, Mrs. J.

C. Farrington, Tope-ka; H. Holden and family, Kansas City; G. K. Meyer and family, Dallas.

1 Palmer R. N5. Coi and wife. R. W.

Hess. little, Topaka; II. Hi Moles, A. A-ansas iiiy. 1 Great Northern O.

J. Duncan. C. W. Green, M.

C. Lydlck, W. E. Martin, J. A.

Mann, F. C. Shieron, F. A. Spencer and Ewlns, Kansas City: G.

F. Alford. Dallas; A. A. Anderson, seuana.

1 1 1 Sherman M. M. Baker and family, B. Burrows, O. P.

Deckerw St. Louis. Tremont K. BU F. H.

Manning, Kansas CSty.i I 1 Saratoe-a Mrs. RJ Dwver. Hi W. Green. 0.j Olsen, A.

L. Mossier, L. J. Wagner, SL' Louia; j. a.

nyman, i.ansaa jiry. 1 Tla XT TTTT Walsh, R. B. Wilson, St. Louis; C.

A. Mason. Kansas City. ill i A I Mavrlne. 1 GENOA, July 8.

Arrived Ems. TTem York. 1 i -u LIVERPOOL. July 2. ArrivedirBritannlo.

Kcw YorkJ I nnTTHnnAM. Julv 2. Arrived Snaarn. nam, New York. i II HAMBURG, July a.

Arrived iruerst Bis marck, New York, i 1 QUEEN8TOWN, ffuly 2-SaUed Pavonia, Boston. I. ft 1 I point, uuiy z. Arrlvea Taurlo, New York. -it-: -I I 1.

NEW July zAnrvea st, Southampton. 1 Personal MentlosL C. D. Jarrett. of fTyler.

Is stopping at tbe Terminal. I I R. T. Davis, of Boston. MassIa a guest 01 tne rerminai.

1 J. G. Mavs. a merchant of Ardmore. X.

la at the Linden. I Scott RoWerts, of Albuquerque, N- Is at the St. James. I i Dr. G.

W. Blgget-SL ef Baiter City. Ore- is at the Terminal, i I W. R. Abbott, of Forth Smith.

is at the Moser lioteii i Dr. S. MarshhlL of Peoria. Is a guest of tne Lactone. i i I levi T.

E. Cussdk. of Is en rolled ar tne ooutnern. 1 Hon. B.

B. Janeon of Frederlckstown, is, at the Southern. i Tom E. Balling, of Is stop ping at tne Moser riotei. J.

C. 1 Hawthorne, a merchant of Jones boro. Ark, is at the Laclede. i 'r J. W.

Zook and wife, of Fort Worth. Tex are stopping at tne Terminal. Mrs. Van Renselar Pearson, of Niagara Falls. N.

is at tne Lacieae. II. B. Icklng. a big stockman of South west Illinois, is at the Llndell.

iMr. and Mrs. John Fennelly. of" New Or leans. are at the Planters'.

-O. T. Clark, a contractor of Chicago. 111., IS registered at the St, Henrv McDowell and John E. Furldng, of ixewarx, are at tne Laoieae.

I Frank O. Hicks, a leading business man or i'ans, is at tne riaoters. 1 iW, A. Hill, a shee manufacturer of Syra cuse, ih. is at tne Bt.

IJ. N. Reed, a leading merchant of Bates- vuie. is stopping at the unaeii. Frank Dengler, a stockman of Washing ton, is enrolled at the St.

James. 'James McLaren, an importer of laces, at New York City, is at tne rJt.Mlchoiaa i John H. Green, a prominent business man of Hannibal, Is at the St. Nichvlas. IC- Riley, a merchant of Ardmore, l.

Is at the Lioaeii, accompanied Dy nis wire. 1 The MiSses Sanderson, of Hannibal. Were among the Southern's arrivals yester day. f- t- Randolph Smith, a banker of Flora. Ill, was among yesterday's arrivals at jthe -La clede.

i i Capt. Henry McPherson. a railroad con tractor of Boonville, Is stopping at the Lacleae. i i W. S.

Stfthl. Louis C. Stahl and' Miss Lulu J. Stahl. of Philadelphia, are guests of the nanters-.

'IB. H. Hopson and wife, a newly- married couple of Clarksdale. Mlas are spending tneir noneymoon at tne runitra 1 liiaUvllle liatldlaar l.xwl.tl... July Z-Wlthlh seven ty-two hours four building and loin auto mations, whose estimated assets and liabill ties each foot up over 11,250.000, have gone to the wall in this city, finding It Impose! ble to conduct business 1 under the' reeent declsioa of the Court of Appeals in regard to the legal rate of Interest.

The Kentucky Citizens' Building and Loan Association went under this morning, with assets and liabilities of S212.000 each, from the same causo. At tha offices of all the building and loan Companies In tha etate the Jgreat'st uneaainasa prcvaua, ana etocnoiars ar nouriy giving nonce 01 witnajwwais. it is N. the prisoner from all liability under that sentence, ine person released von parole will be compelled to appear at each term of court during his parole and) show proof of his good behavior. 1 W.

H. Wilson is a young matt with a wife and two children, one of, whom has been borne since he was imprisoned, and whom he has never seen. He was (irrested No-: iTiunci ah, un; ijiio uuargo uitq uavirig embezzled So from the American Wrlneer! Company. He-iwas kept in Jailffour months: before he had aa trial. On llarch 10 he! ,.1 1 was sentenced to nine months fn JaiU When, r- f.i A V.

1 'L. i. a llumo ill lug UUt i. t. vi iiie cny.

ins win went tenner parents: in inuianapoiis, wnere tne second cnlia was oom soon arter tne sentence was pron npunced upon her husband. i xn gau vviison was a moaei prisoner, tia did not complain against the laft. but rather iuuk. mo omnia or nisi unaoing Hipon nimseir. no was pitcu in ine cen witn Anarew Worton, the gypsy wife-murdeer.

Of late he -became the spiritual adviser tor Wor-t ton. He had charge of the Jal,) library and supplied Worton -with religiouu books, and reuu many oi inem, io rum since tne con-j demned man began to prepar for deathj During the "past week he sjbent several hours -each day reading the Bible to thd penitent murderer, in -w horn tie had taken a. deep Interest. Wort n. whose Una seaiea to tne otner prisoners, made Wilson ms connaant.

When he appeared In court vtaterdav Wll son showed the effects of hiij prison life: ne was oieacnea, ana wore a Haggard look; He, was neatly dressed, and had none of thd miirna ui mo criminal in nis countenance. He took the 'witness stand. aid hln uttnri ney, Orrlck Bishop, read the application for rener tne law. llsonf testified to the facts of his arrest, crime, sentence and imprisonment. i "You realize that you have committed an offense against the law?" asked Judge Zach Ills.

"Yes, sir' replied Wilson, sorrowfully. 'Will you not do so again If released?" "I will not, yqur Honor," said the pris oner.t i i- "I am familial1 with all the facts In the case," said Judge Zachrits. "and from the the man has impressed me as penitent aim ii uiuurmuam miner man a criminal. 1 will grant the relief." Wilson then faced the court. Tears of gratitude filled his eyes and ran.

down hla cheeks. There were lumps In his throat mat cnoKea nis utterance. "I thank you. your Honor." he faltered "and I will remember my bitter experience and will remember your kindness. wife will remember you and pray for you when she prays for me." Descending from the stand, Wilson grasped the hand of his attorney, and Weeping, said to Mr.

Bishop: "I can't thank you now. I hope to prove to you that youi work has not been in Wilson sat in the back of the court room while the order was being made, weepin for joy and for'gratltude over the mercy the law. "I shall start life over again." he said, "and live down my disgrace. I have a position, and will send for my wife and children at once. I will Drove yet that I am a man, and that the mercy shown me has not peen mispiacea.

DIE TO THE HOT WEATHER. i 1 I Trouble In Boarding House on South i ourteenth street. Mrs. Sullivan is mad. Mrs.

Sullivan's stove. is blood stained. Patrick Gallagher ie at the hospital and William Hogan Is in the hojdoyer. Such is the result of a flgrhtj! at Ms. 3ullivan's house, 814 Sojtith Fourteenth 'istreet, last Everyone about the place says he or she knows notng.

of the fight, It would-appear jthat both Gallagher and Hogan returned home greatly affected by tba heat and oth er things. Both are laborers, and had been working In the hot sun all day. Sowhe Gallagher asked Hogan to pass the butter' and jHogan refused Gallagher: said there were other cherries In the cocktail. Hogan reached over and took tenderloin off Gal-Iaghen's; cheek. Gallagher made a dive at Hogan, but hit the pickle caster The contents spattered over the table and the boarders, and to avoid the deluge the latter -attempted to get away all at onceThe table was overturned, and Gallagher and Hogan grabbed each otheK Gallagher, when ha fell, hit the stove, caromed on to the sofa and stopped on the spot.

Hogan took a cushion shot from the table, engllshed to mo piuo wan, siiul uiruugu n-ncrven uour and fell outside. Gallagher remained in tiie dining room, groaning; and a police who was called hi, sent him to the Ctty His Injuries are not serious. Hogan was locked upv and held on a charge oi aisturomg. tne peace. 1 Hoy Assisted In an A small- boy ran up behind a Laclede car at Leonard avenue and pulled the trolley 6ft the wire.

White this was annoying to tha conductor and the motorman, It enabled Officer Burke to arrest John Cameron, whom he was pursuing and who had just taken in the' For probably the first time tne small Doy wno joins every chase proved to' be of ad van aire to somebody. Cameron bad stolen a pair of shoes froma store at zils Laclede avenue, and.Jiad been pursued by the officer from that number. Had the car been allowed to proceed te man might haye escaped. Cameron, accompanied by woman, had entered the store, and while the voman engaged attention, he Had slipped a pair of tan shoes Into a tele scope valise which he carried. Mrs.

Grltn-miuger noticed htm and called a policeman. wno tooK alter mm. Tne valise was an artistic contrivance; with a -trap-door In At through which' articles could be slipped. Cameron says he has given an assumed name and refuses to give the name of the woman who was with nlm. The sollca think he is an expert shoplifter.

Ink Ii Evils of Bicycle ,1 Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HAGERSTOWN, MD July 2. Rev Ed win Heyl Delk delivered an address in Trin ity Lutheran Church' last night on The Abuse! of the Wheel.f He said the chUf abuses'; consisted lin immoderate riding. In the purchase of wheels by people who can not afford It, by tiding on Sunday" and men ana women togetner taxing long noes into the -country without chaperons. He cited medical authority to prove that riding cramped the apex of the lungs and induced consumption and that appendicitis was also Induced by riding a wheel, especially among children and young girls.

He stated that ia physician In Bellevue Medical College, New York, said appendicitis patients had in creased 50 per cent since cycling waS and that a majority of patients at his Institution were devotees of the wheel. -Peo ple with heart disease, ithe Rev. Mr. Deuc Bald, should never riae a wnoei. The preacher pointed out the true uses of tha wheel He was among the first riders of the wheel ana Etta rides.

,1 Northwestern Iowa Yeteravsia. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, i I SIBLEY, July Northwestern Iowa Veterans' Association encampment at Sheldon chised last night Sibley was se lected as place for holding next year's encampment. Dr. Hiram Nelll, of Sibley, was elected- commander. The closing address was by Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls.

Capt Strickland, of Sioux City, and Cod. Flowrle, of Confederate officers, delivered addresses during the reunion. Ex-Congressman Struble, of Le-mars. and Pickler. of South Dakota.

Rail way Commissioner Judge Wake-fieldi Mayor Bailey and Rev. Jesse Cole took part in the speech-making. The 4th Regiment band; Sioux City, and a half-dozen bands furnished music. Sheldon furnished a nne chorus, lea by Frof. Dunttey, and nd ct school cnorus 01 seventy children.

111 1 OU'Hea Prosecuted for Wasting; Gaut. SWcial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. i ANDERSON. July 2. Prosecutor Scanlan to-night began prosecuting oil men.

for crmlnsi waste of gas in mining oil. The first suit was brought against MaJ. C. Doxey, Horace and Tom StillwelL iointlv. and oth.

ers are being prepared. State Gas Inspector Leach Is assisting In the work-, and both are -being backed by- Gov. Blount, tha Attorney General and tbe organisation of all gas-companies and large consumers In tha state. Since opening the new field tha gas wnicn comes up wun tne on nas been allowed to waste, many wells running tt.OtW. 000 ahd 8,000.000 feet per day.

The drain haa been something terrible. There are about a dosen wells open. Tha autt to- i mgiic is ior damages inu vo aajom warn a iruu lunuer operations. I t-. Stockton Hotel, APE a.T.

W. J. IDIree'tlr 'arlac the Oeeaau t7Bkrv-ad for sran-Mur of pruporuooa as4 elenam-e ot apputntaieBla. (me-thlrd of a mile soaciiMis porv-K- Suites with prtvata bath. Vooa aad rates on atplk-atton.

HORACK M. CAKR PropHater. A irOTJERH HOTEL BY THB fK.K. HOTKL lOLlMBU, A9I11RY PaHK.tJI Now spaa. Oa tla ocea front.

Elevator, HaUia vaalt4 iHUafa. Caaacitr x- Iioofcleta. Vi iUitynT JOMi Prop,.