St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 4

st.gouts-:patig.01.oht7gitmottat,,-Ntbn't-iti...a.'..tntgiint-Kf,'!. aD 22,10, 1: .2 -L 4- A tatting, DLInD 22, 1001 i ntz I Ilearinic of the Bt. Louis Business Men's 1, I i Case to 73e Closed in ts 1 I i 1 i C), TO 1 DILL: 123 BATH'. 'cl 11 1' 1 Npy.L.qTp:FgQ;t11:T..E.-!:)ys.::.plLn:' I SEQUET. TO DEATH.

I eALAMITI'' BILL THE 'it'AILROAD. Hearing of the St. Louis Business Men's Case to Be Closed in October. 03 123 tom I II I I 1 WI I ad) I Vi I A I 1 I I It I tutl to. am I I I ILl III al) li CO) an If---6 Li 1-d' 11 IU i7g A ezo 1, i ar4 The Water Problem Is ,.1 izzi- As 1 I 1,, '''j 1 il1' en It is no lono-er, necessary for our people or, our visitors to drink the im- I -6- r-, 1 1 I pure, disease-bearing water which is delivered, through, poisonous pipes in; our 1, cm houses.

Cryst 1 Water Co- furnishes the. only absolutely pure reaer-ated -water in i cc-2 world. the wor. li 1- 1 I I 1 i 1 1 I es 1 ci. I .1 Crystal ter contains 1.0 per cent more oxygen than an other known water.

i i o''. p.r 4 Call upon us, alk ith us examine our process and we are posit iv you ill.s way 1 Crystal st al Mater the only water that you should drink. 1 Crystal NIT tei, Beverages are the purest and most aromatic drinks ever offered 61' kt III 1 7-1 .1 the public. 1 1 I 1M''' I 1. I c.

Lit .1 rz, 'I rl 1-'17-rrili Birch Bee Lemon Soda, Lemo Sour, Florida Orange, Cherry, Sarsaparilla, -t 174.4,11111 1 et, 1 1 0,,, Orange Phosp ate, Champagne Cide te. 1 -1- elI le ya, i ll tA-i-s1 c---- Aytt, Crystalar.s, o- i the best sparkling mineral ater. It is free from diseased germs, i' 1 I A i free from lira ammonia and mineral impurities, free from organic.matter. 1 I-- i 1 71 Crystal 1, i chy.and Seltzer siphons are the best. 1 ,1 1 -Ammo.

-ist i. CRYSTAL WATER CO 1 2020, to 2026 Walnut ST, LO 91 i 1 I 1 I 1 7' I- ji 1 r-' I A I n-F, .0 1 1 COI 03 C.01, 110ft 0,2 dt 11 21We NS t23 0211 CZ. AL Lop ele Coo 11111011111112 Ati-e The" Water HPioblem l' Solved. 1 It is no longer; necessary for our people or our visitors to drink the impure, disease-bearing water Which is delivered, through, poisonous pipes in, our houses. Cryst 1 Water Co.

furnishes the. only absolutely pure reaetated -water in the world. 1 I 1 Crystal ter contains 10 per cent, more oxygen than' any' other known water. Call upon us, alk with us, examine our process and we are positive you will say Crystal Water the only water that.you should drink. Crystal ter Beverages are the purest and most aromatic drinks ever offered the public.

1 I I ri Birch Bee Lel mon Soda, Lemon Sour, Florida Orange, Cherry, Orange Phopiite, Champagne Cider, Etc. (,. 1,. 1 the best sparkling Mineral water. It is free from diseased germs, free from lira ammonia and mineral impurities, free from organic.matter.

Crystal 1, ichy.and Seltzer in siphons are the best. 1 Li 1 1 CRYSTAL WATER 2020 to 2026 'Walnut ST LI el, 1 i i i 1 4.11 as a Man Of Public Agleam. "Calamity made his -debut yesterday, It was attended by pitturesque and pyrotechnic features, to say nothing of hu, reor, and was withal a brilliant 1 There is no doubt that, if the nerve, per, severaece and willingness to whatever Is required of him holds out, be will take a very important part. or be beard of at least. a great many times before the ape proaching Fourth of July eelebration.

the World'a Fair, or the many other stupendous enterprises of a public! nature now occupy-in the attention Of St. Louis are consurn-1 mated. "Calamity Bill's" identity is not yet diselosed. He said that was Ws name, and a first glance at him would give the impression that the worst calamity that coeld befall him would be work. But he worked yeaterckty.

He carried a banner- in the parade of World's Fair and their welcoming and 'the way lic got his occupation came about peculiarly. The Fourth of July Celebration Association was forming ill line for the to rnion station, They were about ready to start. The band wag there, and the members were drawn up in ranks. All the haener-bearer were on hand with one exception. and at the yast minute it was discovere d.

that a very important personage of tailor who had consented to bear this particular banner bad failed to arrive. Ms absence delayed the whole programme. Looking about in the crowd that stood watching the proceedings, the parade managers, espied a "Weary His clothing was selleci. ragged and grimy, his hands dirtY and his face grizzly. "Do you want a job?" he was asked.

"Cert," he replied, pulling himself together. a i "NVill you carry this banner?" "Yeti." and he- grasped the staff with his grimy hands and got into line. i 1 At this point a gentleman stepped up to President Bell and remarked that he did not know some of those in and he was introduced to a few of those In his immediate presence. After ithree, or four introductions had been I made. the newly 1 banner-bearer.

standing erect. with chest expanded and an air of itnportance, stepped forward and faid: "And my name, Mr. Blank. a Calamity Pill: shake." 1 i Thct men and the proceSsion -started. "Calamity Bill' was the center of rnueli interest all along the route, and he performed admirably.

When the order to "fail; in" for the march downtown wns given at rnion station, he was again asked het would carry the harmer. "Yott bet your I'll carry it anywhere Dave Francis tells me to," was -tis enthuSife-ale reply. I i flov Francis had no snonen entered a earriage.than "Calamity Bill" grasped the hatki of the vehicle with ond hand and held Ion. denying any other the right to get anywhere near that carriage, and he held his vantage point throughout the parade, a efferently the proudest man in the 11 I SENSITIVE ABOUT IIIS, AGE. Man of yester- I I I JlI MP' IL '7' 1' A Pim ir i 'IONS FP DU HAVE DECIDED WHERE TO GO Tilts ottrit ASK FOR INFORMATION AND LIT! ERATURE wmat MAY HELP YOU To A LAKe or CHOICE.

IF yOU -WHERE AEE -5GOING 'YOU, MOULD ALSO KNOW THAI I I', t-' AY PLAcn. WHICH CAN, BE REACHED OF 1 1 1 OR, -CITY THAT rTIIF4 43sT vcAY 7 I Ottr Or is 'i IF yu Hk Mountains crWkr PR Al LIT- kE-. wAy oft a I IJTflE' 01714 Equipment. 1 i tiiN14 r. I I I-." 1 I i Dustless 17 Dustless -Roadway, 1 0 .1,, -2; VINCI Ot7PA 0 () iii, iiVialarl 1 I' larr-'1-411i0101 New.

City Ticket Building, Sixth and New City Ticket Building. Sixth and AEN'y PUBLICA'EIONS: I AEW PUBLICA'EIONS: I '1 JUNE OUT TO.DAY: 1 The Spiciest Magazine of the Century I i -H 1 -0'll EMIA Ci LI' 1 UNIQUE NI A-G ZINE OF SHORT STORIES 0 JUNE OUT TO.DAY: The Spiciest Magazine of the Century HE -O'HEMIA1 JNIQUE AG ZtNE OF SHORT STORIE A UNIQUE AGIZINE OF SHORT STORIES Nothink hke it published. rnione in style and unicipe In contents. Such short stories you can not find elsewhere, clean as a la histie yet spiry as pepper. If you have never read it get, a cop -y: JO cents the copy, $1.00 the year Read "When Minh.

Meet. 'nd "Nuniber 19." I SOLD BY ALL NEWSDEALER Ask them for It and if you fail to get It enclose 10 centS lo stamps folg copy June number to The BOILENiVANI, Ask them for It; you fall to, get Ito 'ziaose 10 In 'stamps folg cropy, IJune number. to I -1 t- The BOILEMVA.141,'-!: I J. 1 I I ODD SE Ait odd 1 I Edward ell threat S. Saturday -advertisern It was a I of a wed, Catholic that upon I Green: and daughter Ilenting, I -I gather record wat CAAIM11, I tracted mt 1 the bride I- marriage Mrs Greer I death, whi not the sa.

investiga dead dream 1. that some public pro, --i- I -1 and 1 ascertairted clinea to I the dead i affair the per-son else cause sion ailowe In active- s. Walter I- rence 0T; I 1 that about 1. I senting het church and i .1., ord of her of the reou was entitit 4, the woman 1 I in it. mad ,1 litered it I 11 woman wa thew volunt they wantt 1 the church I unusual, th I i The women i secured thi V-- I -7 thought Fo tr- print un et At the fa Ninth wire I dead firetna ststers I publicatibn, as the recto ago obtalne 1 tied to 'ails mony was not a chute k.

John 'Green No that they I had caused Mrs. teseen i time. Sae a with watch 1 hand and -1 brother al) fes-sed 'to. I attouts Of clared that inyestigatet, A BULL Senor Sei 1 I 1 1 Senor Set L. -1 City, arrivi to ell 'I I he will visa, 1 i With him i band, i ter in aft 1, Schramm a I :1 I lighted to a 9 I erta in men I 1100, i41.1t fe count of the I States agar i SonOr Selt Well ty butt Schran tcom spain, that countr No other of 4 an animal I ,1 ret the one that pastim 1 tt The torei fe et i inche: surplus fles1 anPr'li arrow 1 a he entered was at once tql of departin; tracted by I I wore a Ian I peak at the was- i.

and fancy 't: byl hand, 1 st of li 1 m' tched his 1-kept be I he and F. gularly wit, also he 1 silver and tight trouse trasted with 1" 0- shoes. Aro I red sash and I carefully fob 1 1 uses to aggrz t-. intai the ring I Ile wore a t' link variety of which wa, 4- At the other agate. on wl 't out this luta enters the tri, i to attempt -t the bull woul 1 his fighting 1 1 .1 night, and ft Mut 'tarry .11 Acting uric --i: employe I telegraph; do at 2722 Olivt tiss.

livIntr at 2724 Olita i by a justice I the marritig, parties had Cadiux had wo months. Iii: alonday 'he to call upen ly sine( i'''. te -make her the visit, in ed that the' ignorance tat lk1 I the suggest II- and they, tin 'I, I execution: their- comide, and-hoarded (- -I soon as a tic 0- a -Justice an t-, went home it atives and fr 1 To say tha surprise is relatives ref: I and. he imme the bride. ne i.

I at horn-1 to 1 been in the I time. The 1 Swa.la well i' of Ch cago. been making I he I present '1- for his I formed of th. 1-, i tratiting years oil. I SY itlfA 's, 1 Willinse to i l'er t'- eosincident: temporary ap pal 1Assembly of -Demo rassed even i pointments, a meat af their with even gr holdover elerl Irk cir rieyFlyttit I du t- ago by one of t.

of Ix 1 -gestion: that 1 land-vast; the to have 1 Statilos wl 'cent a month. I reioined that would go ero commodatei ti month. I f', A few- d-s 1 Increased In City hall I he: were Placed value receive; 1 and- when Cri qui-ries they raan of mear ODD SE .1 ODD of (- An odd Edward Ji tha the at Saturday day The -advertisement It was a of a wedding Catholic that upon i Green, and I daughter Fleming-, I ba Bather aecord was I cellmit, tracted 1 increased i the bride a marriage i Mrs Green I death, which not the (InvestigatiOn I dead fireman that some pablic I and the 1 aacertairted. to i the dead I affair "and the pefsonal else cause ailowed a In active Walter iPtlee that about church and ord of her of the rectuest, waS entitled the woman ing it. made li livered it '1 woman wan thew volunteered they wanted the church, enusual.

the i The women secured the thaught print un er At the 1 Ninth st1reet, dead fireman Publication, as the record ago obtained reel to mony wan net a church John 'Green. Ne. Th I tt. that they had caused arra trseen time. She with watching nnd brother.

Zile fes-sed aa abouts Of that inyestigated. A BULL Senor Senor City, arrived route to 'he will visit With him Ohio. -ter in 1- Schramm lighted to tcrtaitiment i41.1t of the atatea against SenOr twenty bull 'Alta Schramm from Spain, that country, No other of an animal ret the one i that pastime 1 The toreadonis I feet 7 inches surplus flesh and finely an arrow be entered was at once of departing tracted by wore a large peek at the was- heavily and fancy by! hand, st- of m' tched his 1-kept he and wit also silver and tight trousers with shoes. Around red sash and carefully uses to aegravat inte the ring. He wore a link variety of which was At the ether azate.

on this luCk enters the to attempt to attempt ttO the bull would his fighting night, and IT WAS Tint Acting upon an 'employe telegraph! at 2722 Olive tiss. living at 2724 Olive Monday cense and by ft justice then marrite parties had Cadiox had wet mon that, he to call uptm ly slnee ta.make her the visit, in that they ignorance last the and they, I execution: stnd -hoarded soon as a a Justice and went home in and To say that surprise is relatives and he the bride. I at homa to been in the time. The Swamia of Ch cage. been making .1 thelpresent for his formed of the' tradting I yeats old.

I S11 Willing', to l'er Co -incident temporar3r pal of the rassed even pointments, of their with even holdover clerks. Irk Flynn ago by one of 'of money. In that land--pass that said to have staiiist cent a month. that would go Cronin a month. 1 A few dike Increased 'in the City hall were placed 4 value received." and- when they man of means rejoined nat i would Cronin comodate a month I th A few daYs Increased in the city hall were placed Value i I and when uiries they i qd man of means Testimony Before the Commission Indicates Rate Readjustment by the Lines ConcernedMexican Central to Ab.

sorb Other LinesAffairs of the FrIsccLocal News. 1 I WASHINGTON, May the case of the St. Louis Business Men's League against the transcontinental railroads. Vice President Morton, of the Santa Fe was the principal, witness before the Interstate Commerce Commission While he knew many railroad officials differed with his view. be believed that the difference between car load and ess than car load rates 11,..

'tween car load and ess than car load rates should be decreased. The difference, he Laid. was top great from the standpoint of both the carrier and the small shipper. He qaid it did not cost the railroads to handle the two quantities of goods an amount commensurate with the difference in rates. He believed the difference should be based on the cost of handling.

It was right that this difference should be decreased. I although, he said. it might be inipracticable ter bring It about. Custom had brought -about the present difference, and the action of ant individual road could, not break the practice. Mr.

MorOn also favored the aded 'rates on transcontinental business aa fair and equitable measure for both the barrier and the shippers. Vice President Sttibbs of the Southern Pacific testified in eontravention of the position taken by Mr. Morton. Another witnesstwas Mr. Scott, of Oakland.

representing a hardware house. who discussed the competition In the coast business. He said that a representative of the Colorado Iron and Fuel Company once informed his house that the Colorado company-should have 100 per cent of the bun--mess of his firm in the purchase of material and at a high rate, with the alternative of the Colorado company invading the field of the hardware firm' customers. The demand. he said.

Ives refused. He denounced some of-the methods in use by that company. 1 The shinpers who are pressing the case contend that the dlterence over car loads and fractional cer load rates gives Paoltie coast Jobbers an advantage over St. and Chicago jobbers. The testimony of Mr.

Morton, has led to the belief here that the Santa Pe and the Southern Pacific and other Southern contemplate a reduction of the rates and reelassification as indleated by Mr. Morton. Thig gives every indication of the Southern roads eominlr around to tha position row taken by the Great Northern and Other Northern reads. The hearing was eoncluded shortly before o'clock this evening', and it was announced that the arguments would not be beard until October n2 next, when the case will be closed. 1.

An int resting feature of the testimony was the Statement by Mr. Morton that he believed the readjustment of by the different 'roads handline linsiness in the Mivsissippi Valley iwould lead to the deVelODMPnt of the ildestries of the middle West. He declarcal this would be of great benefit to all of the roads and to that see-lion of the country in the event of the buildine of the Nicara eua Cantti. In that event the interest of the roads and of the middle West would be identical. and the ccionetttion from the East for new trade would be A Bernier Izattje The special, over the Wabash.

carrying the president and board of directors of tint 'Louisiana Purchase, Exposition left the exposition grounds at Buffalo Monday at 10:47 p. tn. and arrived in St. Louis at yksterday afternoon. The train stopped one hour at Detroit.

there fore the actual running time was fourteen bett's and twelve minutes. a distance of milts. an average of miles per bon the entire trin from -Buffalo to Si. 'LrAtis. The run from Decatur to Granite Cit, a distance of 105 miles.

was made in the average per hour. 60.0 miles; average per hour, not including stops. miles per hour. A run Miles was made between Mount ()live. and Carpenter at the average rate of seventy-four miles per hour.

the highest speed attained being seventy-nine miles per hour. .1 1 Astmextement in -St. Etotlisc Comutyi The St. Louis County Court yesterday, inspected the flgiires 'turned over to County Clerk H. C.

Helmering by the different railway companies in the county. for as.sessment or taxes. and made out the annual list for the guidance of Collector H. 'W. Karrenbrock.

The assessed of the railroads glirert per mile, and the value of improvements at the stations along the lines range from $100 to $:20,000, as follows: Missouri PacifieMain line. 1.19.40 miles. 600: and Sarile tor miles of double track to Kirkwood: 10 miles of sidings. S0000. Carends'et branch.

92 main line. and side track. 3 31. Creve Coeur Lake branch. 11.0 miles.

SSisiO: side track. 3.S. $3o09. st. Louis.

Iron Mountain and Southern. 10.85 miles. side track, 4 miles. $600o. it.

Louis, Kansas City and Coloradd main line, 20.4 miles. track MfleS. St. Louis and Srlin line. nflp.

side trite 8.12 willes. $3000. ih.30 niles. SIG 4aAJ: ti1 track. 0.30 miles.

i5i3009 LUther branch. 3.81 miles, $10.000. St. Keoltilk and Northwes'ernMain line. 8.55 miles, Elde track.

9.63 milQs. President tlialry 'Talks. 1 ALVESTON, May itetit DWATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. E. P.

of the Atchison, Topeka And Santa re. who spent last night in Galieston, left -this morning for Chicago. Ile came to Galveston from ReauiTiont. where he visited the oil field and die. Cussed the price of oil and its -delivery to the railroads for fuel purposes.

Ile stated this morning that the Santa Fe manae-ement has taken up the advisabilityf of adopting oil for fuel on its locomotives in the Southwest. Ile says his investigations 'have convinced him that the Texas oil is of a fine'quality for fuel purposes and that It can be handled very cheaply as compared with coal. Arrangements will be inauguratqd at once for the equipment of all the Texas for oil and he says that in less than a year he expects to have oil Installed on all the -company's lines in the Sobthwest. As to thel use of oil on the northern divisions and fnear the coal mines he -is not' thoroughly satisfied, but, believes that oil can he secured i at figures lbw enough to justify the use of the fluid for the engines, even in the heart of the Foal mines. President Ripley admitted that negotiations are pending for the establishment of traffic arrangements with the In placing a line of steamers in operation between San Francisco and Chtna ports and the ifar East.

but I he says the control of the railway system by the steamship company is not contemplated In the deal. which up to to-day is not consummated. 1 I 1 he 'Frisco Extensions. KANSAS CITY. Ma, May B.

F. Yoakum, of the St, Louis and' San Francisco said the would build a line from to Fort Worth, I to connect the Fort Worth and Rio recently acquired by the Frisco. and from the terminus of the latter line would build to the Mexican border at Spofford. about forty Miles from Eagle-. Pass.

where a connection would-be made with the Mexican International. I "What about Erisco Control of the 'Mex- ican Internationallor the Mexican Central?" We do not own the Mexican Central, nor do we own Any other Mexican road." A member of the Arm of J. W. man has underwritten 000 of the new bonds Issued by the St. Louis and Francisco Railroad, says -that comiany has no present intention of taking over any cOntingent line, and he did not think that any.

such move will be undertaken for some time to eente. 1 THAT NEW MEXICAN' PORT. In an interview given in Roston yesterday E. Rollin Morse, director in the Mexican Central, confirmed the report published in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Sunday to the effect that the H. Clay Pierce, syndicate Is going to establish a new port at Manzanillo.

fed- by a transcontinental line. with the Frisco as the nucleus. Isaac N. Seligman. of New 'York, stated that he could not- talk about the matter now, but would be able to do so a little later.

1 Transpacific Trade. Testimony Before the Commission Indi- oaten tato Basdlustmsat by the Lin os ConcernedMexican Central to Ab- s- A Aft 'Duro 11.1.111r too FriscoLocal News. I kSHINGTON, May the case of St Louis I3usiness Men's League, lst the transcontinental railroads. Vice dent Morton, of the Santa Fe was the witness before the Interstate Com- Commission While -w he knew railroad officials differed ith his believed that the difference be- car load and ess than car load rates Icl be decreased. The difference, he was top great from the standpoint of the carrier hppr.

Ile arta the small sie It did not cost the railroads to handle tw9 uantities of goods an amount amount nsurat wit th differenc in rates. ne the difference ho suld be based le cost of handling. It was right that difference should beini be decreased. I al- 41 -1, he said. it might practicable ring lt about.

Custom had brought the pri-sent difference, alnd the of anV individual road coul not break )raetitte. 1. a Moron also favored the dert rates anscontinental busines fair and il able measure for both the arrier and Vice I'resIdent Stubbs, of the 'tern Pacific testifier in contravention, position taken by Mr. Morton. Atter reprenting Mrha.

Scott, re of Oake es a rdwa hous. discussed the competition in the coast less. Ile said that a representative of 'olorado Iron and Fuel Company once A md his house that tholorado corn- have 100 per cent of the hus- of his firm in -the purchase of material It a high rate, with the alternative of 7olorado company invading the fleM hardware firm' clistomers. The de- I. he said.

was refused. lie denounced of the methods in use by that com- 1 1 shinpers wbo ere pressing the cage nd hat he dlti-rence over car loads 1 a First Marritme Pablisked Over Death Notice- I sequel to the death. Green, who -was, Wed during 'Eleventh and Olive streets last evening -came to light lester- first intimation was la an upusaal in one of the daily Papers. copy of the official church record at St. jaawrence O'Toole's Church (July 1,2, Pala.

It Isted that day Edward. son of Thomas Bridget O'Rourke, and Julia. of Thomas Roberts -and alargaret had been marriea at the, churckt J. It. Waison.

The copy of the printed Just above the obituary and. because; of its position. ati much 'attention- This. was further by the fact that the name of mentioned in the copy of the lines and that of the present in the official note of Green's appeared just below it, were sarne, developed the 'fact that the had been twice 'married, and person wanted to make the fact property-. Just.

who the person is motiae for the action can not be The relatives of Green are In-dined believe that the former wife of fireman is at the bottom of the is endeavoring to either injure reputation, of widow or her trouble in securing the pension widows of firemen killed while service. I H. Powers, sexton of St-. Late-, O'Toole's said yesterday noon Monday a woman representing herself as Mrs. Green calledest the asked him for a copy of the wadding.

He thought nothing knowing that Gre n's widow to a and, believing wanted it to aid her in 8ecur11 a copy of the record and de( to -her, without, question. The accompanied by another. Nel-i any information as to why the copy while they were at and. such requests not being sexton did not question them. left the church as soon as they Copy, and the.

church people more of it- Until it appeared in such peculiar circumstances. faily home of Green, 1210 North yesterday. the I body of the lay all day. His brotheraaad when questioned the said Green: had been married; showed. but about five years a divorce.

he was mare Josephine The ceree performed in Chicago and was but a civil ceremoaa. a member engine compaay. brother of th dead believed the divorced first the publication of the was -not at the house at the was said to have been worn out, beside the body of her has-band had 'gone' to the, home of her members of the- family pro-, be in ignorance of the where the former arra Green. but declared the matter would he thoroug ly I( I i 1IGIITb1R FROM IIIRXICO. 1 Settreta Passe mi "ebroagh Ea Route to the East.

Settleta, a toreador, from Mexico in IMils last nights en 1 Chicago'ana laiffalo. N. where the Pau'-Arnerican Exposition. ir3 William Schramtn, affCleveirand, 'who has been spending the win: Mexico Incidentally, Mr. and Sonar Settleta would be de1 arrange a -buil light for the an, of at the expoal1100, fear they'', can not do so On account prejudice iti, the United that form of 1 Settieta ha partielpated in at least nu Ing the past whiter.

"saye. His -all(TStOrS catue all ri hi? tiirnolf was born in where le aectaired his skill. his familyi, however, ever faces in the ring- They are con-tent to memberaf the family engage in if he desires. i about years and le tall. There is not an ounce 'of on his Slenderly built muscled, he aptthars as swift as and as 011ie en When the Union Station last night he sorrow-tiled by a curious crowd and arrivina passengers at- his apparel.

'On his head he Mexican hat running a top and with a broad brim. It decorated with silver braid designs an silver metal; all done Ills Coat and Vast were of the leather, la. dark that c-)mplexion, and yeah his short. beard on his chin, a blaekl mugta pierci-ng black eyes he was singularly handsome in appearance. The cpat heavily decorated with braids- of gold (done by hand.

His- skin' were a sky blue that contrasted the brownish coat and russet his waist he wore over hi shoulders he carried, folded. the scarlet blanket that he the bull when it is turned heavy gold chaircof the twisted across his breast, on one end fastened a' heavy gold watch. and was a lurk stonelof moss which was carved a face. Without stone. in his pocket he- Ifily-r.

He believes that if he were taiela-rhawithoutat the victory of it victory be certain. Mr. rSchrathm and friend wi.1 leave fat Chicago to! from there go to Buffalo; VERY SI-DDEN Inv rind 111114 ---trtride Hann to Happy. i impulse. Harry! Cadlux.

of the lire alarm and 'police department 'of the eity, living street, and Miss Fannie with her E. W. Swan. street, went to the city-hail afternoon, secured a marriage HI' within a half hour were married of the peace; An hour before neither of the cantractitle' thmight of the thing. known iiliss 'Curtiss cot quite I i went next doer -to his home her.

as he had done freottent- she came herefrom Chicago her During a joking way. itt was suggested tet Both pleaded night as. to which one tnado it their fancy proceeded ta put the plan. into Theyrdid not 'take any one into tinietly left the house, cat for the city lAs licenseW las secured th went to 1, were married. They a cab.

and informed their rel. friends Of what they had done. the announcement crated a putting it mildly. The groom's! retied him the usual blessing immediately moved, to the home of next t- where they are now' their friends. The groom, has employ of the city for some bride is 1 the niece- of E.

W. well-to-do man. formerly but whit for it year past has! his heatie in St. Louis. -'At time be is at Rlot Springs health, He basi not been In-, xnarre.

)-totit of the eon! acknowledged to, being, 21, It I I 41rATIITJC: STATIESME i nein eitv at Cent Per with the I ldirig up of, the appropriation bill in the comes a queer story. Nianv Democratic 'entployes were when they received their, and the tang' delay in the 4414yinent salaries has fallen greater hardship than the According to the tale' tOld circles Statesmen CrOnln. Sweeriey and several others were encountered. during gathering some -days the -new clerks', who had need respoase to his jesting stiggestion you'd better get a move on' bill," Statesman Cronin is declared that lut and Sweeney which they would loan it 10 per To this Flynn is said to have he, had some money and 2 per cent better. and'accommodate the impecunious at 8 per cent 4 later Cronin's thirst et-Imbrium popularity in the estimatton of Numerous! tabs in the money drawer "for Then came a diminution.

Cronin and his friends made Inquiries discovered that a Pine street had established himself in quarters near the city hall and was rnodating needy clerks with money at 2 per cent per month. Rates for borrowed money have new fallen about the city balh I ne Had some money and 2 per cent better and ac- the Impecunious at 8 per cent 4 1 later Cronin's thirst emporium popularity in the estimation of Numerous! tabs in the money drawer, for -4 4 en came a dminution i. Cronin and his friends made discovere that a Pine street had established himself in quarters near the city hall and was accom- rnodating needy clerks with money at 2 per cent per month. Rates for borrowed money have now fallen about the city hall. I a ff t.

Doerr. J. Kottler, A. N. De Atenil and horse.

()Meer Dgnati reported at the L'astian. I Ninth district station that he did not know i Ra11r-tadsBon Wesihus Aug. Steinnie, how the accident oceui-red. 1. Pr, Charles IL D.

C. Donovan and 1 1 1,1 Joe Shelbrink, i I DOT Ilurnsella Barn. A 1 By-lawsE. A. Rollmann, Louis Kart- DisrArcti TO THE wasser.

Charles Thuner, Ben Westhus and 1-111MANSVILLE, May 21.A jarg94 L. F. Hammer. 1 1- Dnerr. J.

Kottler, A. N. De end Bastian. RaiirttadsBen Westhus, Steintneyer, Charles 11. D.

C. Danovan ande Joe She tbrink, 1 I A. Rolimann. -Kart-, wasser, Charles, Thuner, 'Bent Westhus and E. F.

Hammer. horse. Meer Di.gnan reported at the Ninth-distriet station that he did i not know llow the accident occurred'. Bo Uh1rnft Barn A- SPECIAL DISPATC.II TO THE IIIIMANSVILLE, May, larga i t' that there- is no government depot on the coast. He said the recent oil developments 'already had done much to Solve the oil problem for the coast.

Mr. Wheeler also said.that the people of the far West generally -were onposed to the efforts of Chicago and St. Louts to 'lower rates on the Pacific busiress than is given to New York, as such a flange Would interfere with their jobbing trade. 'rue Conductor' Convention. ST.

PAUL, May 21.The Railway Conductors Nvill complete the work of their biennial convention with the choice of a place for the meeting of 1903 and the election of officers. Cincinnati seems to be well lead for the next meeting. seems little I doubt of re-eleetion of Grand -Chief Conductor E. E. Clark, of Cedar Rapids, blit Grand Secretary and Treasurer W.

J. Maxwell will have a race for his Position. W. E. Millen of Sedalia, -seeks the place.

There' is no known Opposition to A. B. Garrison. the nresent assistant grand chief conductor. but Charles A.

Wilkins. grand senior rionductor, finds bircself opposed by Mr. Mellee, Of McComb, at present grand outside sentinel. A livelle contest is looked for to-morrow in the ladies' riuxwary. Mrs.

J. P. Moore, or Town, (thin. who has been president of the grand division for nine has an Opponent in Mrs. Perry C.

'Callahan. of Jackson. present chairman of the grand executive committee. Strike of Lehigh Switchmen. EUFFAI.O.

the 1 Fwitohmen employed in the Lehigh Val! ley Railroad yards in this struck to, night. The exaet number of men who went out eould not be learned. hut the strike had the effect -of stopping' the movement of freight in the yards. The strike of the switchmen. although rot directly connected with the machinists.

arose from a situation created by the going out of the latter of men. Itseems that since necording' to thmachinists. the yards of the4-Lehr i havdpeen Patrolled iby switchmen objected tb under pollee protection and struck. So far as known. the svPitchmen had no grievances of their own.

A similar system of Police Patrol in the Delaware and La.cka-' wanna yards. 4 1 Ilextenn 1e 1 viral to Control. MEXICO are persistent that the new group in control of the Alexiean Central Railroad have the control of the Mexican Ratiroadi or old Cruz Line Railwav, and business men regard this as certain. anti it is said that with the Vera emit; 'line in its hands. the Mexican Central will he aide to triominate the railroad situation in Mexico.

There is also talk of the Mexico. Cuernavaca land Pacifie road passing into the hands of the Same group. William Astor Chattier, of New York, has mate a second deposit bleding the bargain fel' the purchase of the 1Iloalgo Railroad. which is proteeted to be pushed to Tuxnan. It is believed that the Mexican National Railroad will shortly be made a standard gauge railroad.

4 Ex-Senator Pettigrew Denies It. SPECIAL DiseAron TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. SIOUX FALLS, S. May 21.Former Senator Pettigrew returned here to-day from New York, and the Press in the morning NVIII print the first interview granted bY him, in reference to the renort that he had been the presidency of the Northern Pacific Railroad. In reply, to the published reports to this effect, he says: have not been offered the presidency of any railroad.

and no such offer will be made. I am not looking for such a position. expect to live in South Dakota the rest of my days." To Pay for the Northern Pacific. NEW YORK May 21.An Ppnlication of the Union Pacific Railwayle the Stock Exchange has been itosted at the exchange to list $100,004000 -first mortgage collateral trust convertible 4 per cent bonds. This is the total amount of these bonds authorized by the company.

including the 000 already sold to finance the Southern Paciticpurchase. Theapplication as posted does not mention the collateral for the bonds or the purchase of the $60.000.000 bonds which have inot yet been issued. and which it has been rumored were intended to the purchase of Northern Pacific stocks. I Cut In Flour Races. ST.

PAUL, May 21.Officials of the hake and rail lines have adopted a rate of ,14 cents on flour, both export and domestic. They were forced to this step because th all-rail lines had announced a 15-cent rate from 'Chicago and at least two 'lines between the twin cities and Chicago agreed to a 6-cent rate, making the all-rail flour rate to the seaboard 21 cents. The new I9-cent rate is immediately effective. Meeting of Missouri Pacific Board. NEW YORKi May meeting of the directors of the Missouri Pacific Railway was held at the company's office here today.

At the close of the meeting it was said that nothing concerning the business would be made public. Later it was said that only routine business- was transacted at the meeting. I. 1 Railroad Notes. President Hoadly, of the 1 International Power Company, is quoted as saying that he has received art order from the Atchison.

Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad for all the consolidated locomotives his company can turn out for a year The Great Northern, Northern Pac fic and Canadian Pacific announce that unitil Octcber 1 homeseekers' excursions will be run from the East to all parts of the Northwest on the first And third Tuesday of each month. Ashbel B. Newell, superintendent of the Western division of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, has resigned, and H. A. Ziesel has been appointed to his position, Mr.

Newell is a son of the late President John Newell I i John Carlisle, of Cincinnati; Gustaf Bottiger, of Stockholm. Sweden, representing large capital, are going over the survey of the proposed Decatur. Danville and morning. 1 lEast-bound, the first carl will leave San Vrancisco 6:00 rri: Thur May 23. 1- An orderlias been issued by the Paul restricting the issuance of passes employes other than these riding- on the Com, business to the general mat ager, assistant general manager.

'general al4(1 assistant general superintendent. superil tend-eat of motive power and division su rresident- Newman, of the Lake ifore? said yesterday that he (lid not exp et to be called ta the presidency of the Ne- York Central, arid no information, regAidi Mr. Callaway7s successors could be obtal ed at the New York offices. General imp thcre is in favor of either Mr. New an or Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, During the first week of June medi al asSociations Will hold conventions in St Paul.

and for alt of them the roads have anted a rate of one fare. Plus $2. The organiza-, tions are: The American Associa- tion. Association of United States Mi1 litary Surgeons. Association of Medical 1-litors and the American- Academy of Med' 'tile.

It is said that in the permanent etiremcnt of C. S. Suttim as auditor the Santa Pe Pacific. at Los Angeles. J.

S. 'Jennings, auditor of the Gulf, rorado and Santaire, will succeed Mr. Su on at Los Angelee. and that J. White cnief clerk Of LI S.

hauck, auditor of dis-bursemolts at will succeed Mr Jen! nings at Excursion rates at fare and on for the round trip have becu granted tne Central Passenger Association roads or tne following occasions: National Long ess ot Mothers. 'Columbus; Ohio, May to 25; Scoond Social an Politic, I COn' ference; Petrolt. june 214 to iuly! 4. Reduced rates hays also been gran ed for the followtng occasion: Travelers I -otertive Association of America, Old- Poin. Corn-- fort, 2 to R.

'one fare or the round 'trip: Christian Ctilrure-Assem ly La. Porte. July 2S to August 4. tulle fare for round trip; Orapd Lodge of Milwaukee. July 23 to one.

firtit-class fare, plus $2, for the round trip. STABBED lyiriE AND 4t1 William McMillen Inflicts Fatal Wounds with Plane Blade. I Both Expected to Die from Their Ir McMillen Says He Did It 11 DreamThe Wife Says It Wa Due to Insanity. uries 1 i William IMcMillen. a carpenter, nd1 his wife Nver I taken to the City ospital from 4321 Maffitt avenue, ea morning, suffering from wounds inflicted' by i in a fit of I sanity, front which he at times has suffere bMcMi1len's worst injes were a as1 6 Inches long in the "ledomen and an thCr 3 inches long in his throat, the latter ot etrating very deeply; but the other aking a very serious injury.

There we Os dozen minor etas in his abdom and both wrists. The wife's injuries wer more serious, and consisted of, fiv '4eep wounds in the abdomen, tivo in left breast and one in. the neck. The Were all inflicted with the broad Shari btakie of a planit, taken from the plane, appar-- 1 all inflicted with the broad sharp btakie of a plan.b. taken from the plane, ently, for, the bloody purpose.

The p14-siclans saki that both would die of eirLi-injuries. Hf AOording to McMillen, he awok item a horribly realistic dream, in which etiad stabbed himself and his wife andi fciund, that it was all true. He said ati on awakening he found the plane blade jpfthe keen-edged carpenter's variety cleiiche in his covered with blood, wh fhis own and blood comming eft in lowing from their wounds. lie id' he had no knowledge of how be got the chisel not how he came to stab himself an wife. He said that he and his wife had lways I been most harmonious in their horn 'rela- tions and 'had never had anything In the way of a difference.

In conset ence, he said, there was no occasion for uch a tragic affair. and he Could give Ito ex- planation except a most horrible delvelop- ment liof a dream or nightmare. 1-4 said 1 that his dream he seemed to 1-1 ve no control over himself; that he had Jto do the bloody When help was summoned McMill en was hurried to the City Disnensary in a Patrol wagon, while his wife was left the home. it not being thought at firs: that her wounds were as serious as th se of her husband. Afterward the extent her injuries developed and an lambulan was called and she was taken direct the City Hospital.

When she arrived erd it 11 was found that she was in a dying condi- tion. She was able, however, to te 1 how the 'cutting occurred. She said th her husband had often threatened to 11 her and had suffered from insanity at times. This last-the hospital physicians orrob, -orated having been there or ob- servation some time ago. She sal that last night her husband was mood, and morose and sat up late reading.

HA finally went to bed, but got up again about 1 o'clock and moved about the room. She saw him draw the 1-)lane blade from beneath hi a where he had co cealed It. and realizing that he was again linsane she sprang Jrom the bed. She id her husband pursued her and that al fierce struggle follosted, in which she tiled to save herself, but could not, receiving 'the eight wounds in the light for her 11 e. the noise of the struggle attracted a pa set-by And as he was pounding at the or Ther husband desisted in his attack if iher and turned the weapon on himself.

McMillen Is a Scotchman and his Ife is of similar descent. They have te Children, all living at.the Mailitt avenu. home. None of them 'realized what was occurring until the worst of the affair w.s Oyer and assistance had arrived, too lat tl do any $22.71, St. Louis, to Old Point Ciffitort, and return, via Big Fottr and C.

and O. Tickets on sale May 31, June I and good returning until June 30. 1901. Ticke. Office, Broadway and 'Chestnut.

1 1,1 1, 1 urie 1 A a 1 ndd ostl I 0 infl I sat as in the ot 7 at 'e rn -ii nil Iv14 11 Le 11 Ili -apt LO pli i el I tl a fOt atij le ed 'h rig etli he chi wi tygE III re etch en I 0 4 I I I l' James Crowdus it.fets kfrl. of the Corts Thereby. James ld. Crowdtis, a Wool Merchant, doing business at 104 Fine and residing at Cates avenue. was arrested yekerday by Deputy -Jur3? remmissioner Charles A.

Kinkel for refusiti to answer questions and attempting te strike the depute commissionerj fter a bearing before Judge Spencer. Mr Crowdus was sentenced to jail until be should be reatii, to auswnr the questions. 1 Jury Commissioner George Weinbrenrel. who ordered the arrest, and assisted in the prosecution, took M. Crowdus fr3m the courtroom to the jury cornmissioners1 oftice, where he answered the ltmns Of the formula provided, and was re, leased.

Deputy Jury Commissioner htnkel. while purmit of his dutieS of Making the canvass of 1.1. nortion of, the eity for the jury called at JAIr. office on Main street late yesterdaY1 afternoon, am- after introducing himself. proceeded to ark the custothary questions imovided by the regulations of the jury commissioners office.

When he ireached the question of age Mr. Crowdus balked. and refused to answertating that he did not propose to-answer "fool questions" of that Efforts at persuasion wemunavailing. atid Arr. Kinkel reported thei matter to Jury Commissioner WOnbrenner.

The hat. to- then accoinpanted' his depitty 'to iMr. Crowdus' place of- business. when another verbal conflict began between the deputy and Mr. Crowdus, during which the latter Is said to have attempted to strike the Ceputy commis-sioner.

Weinbrenner then ordered 1114 arrest and he, was taken before only defense. was that the deputy treated him: discour- but this the deputy denied. After hearing the fact 'S in the case. Jthige Spencer ordered his cominitment to jad until he was ready to 'answer the ques-, In th4 course -of catechising that followed the hearing in court. Mr.

CrowduS sait he was years of age. I 4 1 DID AN AERIAL I1ANM An Incident of Itlie iWorltrot rnir Rettirn As it to ih'ow the Fair director8 on their from Buffalo Exposition S4s- 1 ttrday that they will not have to send, t-i Egypt. Turkey or any other foreign country for a unique novelty dancer. who I. to fortune and to'far-le unknown an aerial dance on the top of a two-story biiiitiing between the Union station and Wi-ashington avenue.

This woman. with others, of her sex, was lwatehing, fir the As it left the 'midway at the station-dhe band struck up al lively This wtiose vceight4 was something less thah a ton, lost all self-consclousness immediately. She forget her friends. she forgot theWorld and forgot her fatness. 1 1 Spe daintily raised her Skirts slightly.

showing an ankle' about of a ell- daveloped barn and a pair'Of 'shoes thit't in-mbered 1--fer feet began naive. Prst in short strOkes, gradually beccuning lcrger, until With every kick Was raised so high as attract the attantion of many of the men In the procession. Sfi-ame-; fril men. They 'rubbered" from, the leartiagest and from the sidewalks, but if the Woman noticed it-, she cared for she ot only showed tho music in her Soul, but he most of ht.r stockings. Nor did she tire: tier fairy-like form could be seen Whirling nnti twirling and swaying lback'.

and foLth las the procession turned on Washington She hatt'a, combinartion (Of dances trixt the well not to over-' holt. She did a waltz. then figure whirled' as if In a two-step. Then came a one-hand quadrille. followed bv a cakewalk.

and so on, ad infinitum. Little Egypt I'; pretty good, but with this woman she would not amount to as much as a einelogged man at a welNktng 1 rwrs or THE' HOSBITAL. A Pole of Tots Who Literany Own the Institution. I I i Twdi6 -of the youngest patients ever received at the City. liotipital are, totsi of, 3 years -who bate.

become the: pets of the institution. They are both g4rIS, one known as; Sarah and the, otherl Pearl. TheY- I may have surnames, but it they have no one arnund the ingtitution knows what they The two tots are in division 2. where they occupy a crib together when they are given aril opportunity to sleep. which is seldom the day.

for nurses. physicians and employes alike are so fond of them that they are keneraly being given a ride or other amusement.1 The children are inclined to try all the mischievous things they-are In every tliViSiOn of the hospital there is a push button connected: with an electric wire near which is a sign. "Ring in ease of fire." The other night a was giving them a course in what to do to keep the nurses and doctors worried. and noticing the pusb button. told Sarah she should climb up to It and give it a push some time.

Near the button is a desk and -by Ithe side of the desk a chair. I.Aist night the tots were especially playful.having slept the greater portion of the daY. At a o'clock they Were wide-awake, and Sarah, remembering what had been told her. climbed from the crib anti pulling Pearlj after started for the push button by way of the chair and desk. She was reaching for the fire alarm istriti Just ready to touch it off when the nurse entered the room.

A moment later and the whOle building' would have been thrown in panic, for if there is anything that they fear in that firetrap it is that tht institution will be burned to the ground some day with overt five hundred patients in it, ono hundred of which. at least, could rot barn belonging to M. E. near Itere. was btrrnedvesterday.

Three horses with large; amount -ofargrain, hay and farming implements. all valued at' insurance. The fire was started by a little boy who lives willt Mrs. PUBLICATIONS A Lively EIMMEMEINIMMEMEINIMOM 1 Literary MAGAZINE- for The Brightest and of then: All I 1 everybo.lv is talking about the Eclipse EVERYBODY'S has Maximilian Foster tell all about Photocrapitng the The article is profusely- illusiritted, and tells all about the scientific interest in an eclipse, in' his easy-to-understand and interest-lug Then here is interest for everybody Alone up Mount KatandinA. RAD' CINFFE I Black 3 Murchison.

Le Tale of Lumber Camps): -AIAXIINIILIAN FOSTER. '1 Fighting 'Pests with Insect Allies O. llO kRD I of the Bill Ilickok E. C. LITTLE.

When De Angels I CaliPoem ancl Music. 'HOWARD WEEDEN. CheshireConcluded SARA BEAUMONT 'KENNEDY The Making of a Country Home P. INIOWBRAY. I The Voice of MatrimonyWILLIAM LAMPfO' I 1 Wheel- ued at start- Lively -Literary Luncheon -EVERYBODY'S 7 -MAGAZINE I JUNE or The htest and of then: All everkbotv is talking about the Eclipse EVERYBODY'S has N'aximilian Foster tell all about Photocrapitng the SIM-.

The article is profusely- illusiriited, and tells all about the scientific interest in an eclipse, in' his easy-to-understand and interest' Then here is interest for everybody Atone up Mount KatandinA. RADI CINPFE I Black 3Murchison. Le Tale of Lumber Camps): "AlAXLMILIAN FOSTER. 1 Fighting 'Pests with insect Allies O. 'TOWARD; of the Ilicktho.

E. C. LITTLE. 1 When De Angels 1 cnitPoem ancl I. 'HOWARD WEEDEN.

CheshireConetided. SARA BEA-17110NT 'KENNEDY The Making of a Countel Home J. P. INIOWBRAY. I 3' 1 INIT9C 1 I 1 4 i 1' John A.

Hudson wat elected-to membership. and the association decided tc, ask the St. Louis Transit Company to give better street railway facilities to that part off the 'citY. TWO STORIES I i 1 neekiess Une'of 111-2r a 1 i I Street ,.1 Two rmn' hi a runabout drove'east on Chestnut streel, starting at Jeffersarrtave nue. et 10 O'clock last night, with, the horse iat breakneck firing shas from a revolver.

At Twenty-first street a po-: liceMan cothrnanded the 'men to Nineteenth street Patrolmen Traffert and O'Keefe ran into the street. and when' they refused to check their speed they two shots in the lair and then gave chase 'to Seventeenth street The men in the runabout turned north MI Sixteenth street and the tiwo patrolmen who attempted to.check them at Ntnetpenth street traced the' ctiurs-e, of the runabout ta an alley St. Cha'rles- street 'andi 'Washington where It turned to Fifteenth street and Con-. tinned all the time t.tt.-.1 breakneck speed tO Wash I. About 1045 o'clock one-horse 'ruin-about containing two men was struck- by Jefferson avenue car the men thrown Out at Jefferson avemie and Madison street.

Private Watchtnan James Cross-. man. of the 'Fifth fired two shots about the time the ace dent occurred; either to induce thtl meu' to stop or attract the, attention of the pone to the On of the men thrown out lof the buggy. was Patric Early, of' theNinth. distriet.

anti the other was Michael Byron, of 1115 North1Compton avenue, Byron -was not injured, but Patrolman Early auffered a severe scalp wound on the top of his. head about 3 lineheS long, a gash, under left eye and a the When taken to thel, -Hospital he gave hia barna as William as fdld Offiger Degnan, whoLtook hint there. 'bunch Of-, natrol keys an three cartridges-- were found on him. He had no pistol, but officerDegnan wipe( burned powder from tbe'bar-- rel of a pistol, while Early was being taken up stairs. A laundry list revealed his- iden- thy.

Early's linjuries were not 'as. serious. After being dressed by Dr. bell-he was permitted to go home. fused to talk.

idenied that he was the police- man aid said that he in. no buggy. He did not know how he came to be struck: by the car. The Ninth district repotted the man hurt as Officer but Officer' Degnan said he found no weaport- on him. Early complained when he came in the re-- ception room that he had lost ihis pistol and star and said he had, told Officer Degnan to leave his revolver with him.

At the Ninth district station' it was learned that the runabout was driven Byron said he attempted to pull lit of the. way of the car. but could not manage the fHIRes Rootbeer Is Here -Drink it for pleasure and good health. I fird 1 Ter-2r riff "a 11' ILI I foil the beittlesAV' I I. ti HIRES II 4, 1 .1 I Ili 011.00 mAta-kelk-r rgia-kg-vkine I I 1.

I 1 1 I. I 1 I 1 'FIme Is Here I 1 1 Vbrink it fdr pleasure I and good health. 1 .1 no I gorim or JUne. 13a Sho-oV-cilingREAWw. LaAyNG1 Storms Shooting Away Storms of June.

1715A Song. ANDREW. LANG; Shooting Away Hail Siorms EUGENE P. LYLE, jr. On the Stroke of tslineA Wolf Story.

-r. Cs TIP EUGENE P. LYLE, Jr. On the Stroke of NineA Wolf Story. CITARLES I CHARLES MAJOR; I nif fh WhVI Vicissitudes the tLEANOrt 1:1011, I I The Stutly of ChihirenVIZTITITI? ELEANOR.

HOYT. The Study. of Children---ARTHUR i ACDONALD. 1 The Laying of the PineTHEO- DORE WATERS. Th.

Truth Ahnsitt4sehriaflon I DORE WATER The Zruth About 4 gChristlan The Laying of they PineTHEO' DORE WATERS. The Zruth About gChristlan I r-sy LitypaLts it: oLuuy. Psychopathic Study. I J. 110-1114, Et I THOMAS JAY HUDSON.

Th "Dr. Thomas jay IIndson's article entitled, Ie Truth About 'Christian Science will be answered in the "Dr. Thomas jay Hudson's article entitled, Truth About 'Christian will he answered in the 1 oe taKen II-0111. tilt, LWEIIIIIIK. I ire, lmyr Ilue Houxn prostetway xnerenniuno sleet.

1.3,1, VW A. W. alarmists wer seized by the nurse and put ..0 WASHING'rON. May The South Broadway Merchant ou Wm R. Wheel- Southwestern Railroad, with a 'view to Mao- 25ct.

bottle makes 5 gal, July number by. W. D. McCracken, lona Dealers writefor, back in their crib and fastened in. er, a whelesale hardware merchant, of San building it They became interested through A baby Francisco erambulator is wanted for them.

James Moeye a Cincinnati capitalist.1 elation inet last night, and Presidert Witt- 1 testified before the 1 industrial E. on special Eaci" In ease one Is donated to the hos'pital Dr commission to-day. Ile said that in recent the Supreme Court of the United States MIMI announced the following com ittees: 1 Markel E. Scott has -already been elected chief pusher. has decided last of the cases of the FestivitiesLouis Kaltwasser.

Ed Wach- Ready To-Day. I I years there had been a great Increase In revenue agent of the State of Mississippi ter, Ben 1 Westhus, Jacob Frank, Oscar i 1- Cherokee lirlande Maid at Honor. transpacific trade. There now are twelve vs. the Illinois Central Railroad in favor Fries, J.

B. Feldmann. B. S. Vitt A.

E. I 1 :1 11 SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TH Gte DEIEOCSAT ship a week saling from San Francisco of the state. These suits were for back Faust, E. Preetorius and A. A.

Wach- 1: Ill All Nizus-, Stands, 10c ss-. i. L. I I in- where formerly there were only two or taxes for the years 181Y2 to date ter. and VINITA.

Mav 11 Brie Gen. W. three Most of the trade, he said is with amount to more thari $500000. GrievanceDr. D.

Conzelmann 1- Adolphus 4---- JOHN WANAMAK ER Watts has appointed Miss McGuire. China as the acquisition of the Philippines All arrangements have now been corn- Busch, Albert Blechel. M. Posnaneky and IL Pt I ill' I -1 1 of as maid of honor to thus far has not caused any great demand pleted for the Missouri Pacific's through William Demmler. I represent the Cherokee Brigade, United from those Islands.

He said the Pacific sleeping car lino between St- Louis and StreetsWilliam R. Rolle, i Confederate Veterans. at the Memphis re- coast trade has received no benefit from, the San Francisco. via Ogden. The first car Klein.

i Publisher NEW YORK 4 union. government business. owing to the fact west-bound passed Ogdea on Tuesday FinanceL. F. Jn, reter 1 'I I 4 i '4 I I lt, 0 i I I be taken fromi the building.

The tiny lire alarmists were seized by the nurse and put back in their crib and fastened in. A baby perambulator is wanted for them. In case one is donated to the hospital Dr. Scott has already been elected chief pusher. I 1 Cherokee lirlande Maid of Honer.

SPECIAL DispATC11 TO THE atOBE-DElloCIRAT. T. May 214--Thrig. Gen. W.

J. Watts has appointed Miss Kate McOnire, of Wagoner. P. as Maid of honor to represent the Cherokee, Brigade, United Confederate Veterans. at the- Memphis itunioaA.

WASHING'rON, May R. Wheeler, a whelesale hardware merchant, of San Francisco. testified before the Industrial commission to-day. Re said that In recent years there had been great Increase In transpacific trade. There now are twelve hips a week sailing from San Francisco, where formerly there were only two or three.

Most of the trade, he said. is with China as the acquisition of the Philippines bus far has not caused any great demand from those Islands. He said the Pacific coast trade has received no benefit from the government business, owing to the -fact i Southwestern Railroad, with a 'view to building it They became interested through James Mooney a Cincinnati capitalist.1 The Supreme Court of the United States has. decided I the last of the cases of I the revenue agent of the State of Mississippi vs. the Illinois Central Railroad in favor of the state.

These suits were for back taxes for the years 1802 to date, and amount to more than $500,000. All arrangements have now been completed for the Missouri Pacific's through sleeping car line between St Louis and San Francisco, via Ogden. The first car west-bound passed Ogdeu on Tuesday South Broadway Merchants et. The South Broadway Merchantl Mao- elation Met last night, and Presidert Witt-Mann announced the following com ittees: FestivitiesLouis Kaltwasser, Ed Wach- ter, Ben, Westhus, Jacob Frank, Oscar an B. Fries, J.

B. Feldmn. S. Vitt A. E.

11 Faust, E. Li. Preetorius and A. A. ter.

GrievanceDr. D. Conzelmann, Adolphus Busch. Albert Biechel. M.

PosnanAky and William Demmer. I 'StreetsWilliam F. Bolte Klein. iamm ete'r. it special newoffer.

E. Hires 1 Malvern, Pa. 1,, I 111 July number by. NV. D.

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