The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

THE REPUBLIC: 'AUGUST 13, 1902. il li II GRAY OR SHIRAS WHO TO MOTHERS Xrs. 3. H. Haskins, of Chicago, President Chicago Arcade Club, Addresses Comforting "Words to Women Childbirth.

AMERICAN COOK STABS ARMENIAN PHOTOGRAPH ONLY ADDRESS ON LETTER STATES WILL JOIN IN DEDICATING SITES VOTE ON INCOME TAX? Charles E. Jackson Holds at Bay the Streets of India Company at Delmar Garden. Inaugural Event of World's Fair Series of Ceremonies for September Startling Incident in Connection "With tho Itetirement of the First-Named Justice of the Supreme Court Is the Assertion That He Should Have Borne All Those Years the Contumely Heaped Upon His Associate History of Tribunal's Famous Reversal of Its Own Decision Shows How Easily the Public Might Have Blamed the Wrong Man for Yielding to Pressure of Those Interested. If "Dear Mas. PrxKnAu: Mother need not dread cbildbearing after they know tho value of Xiydia E.

Pink Iinm's "Vegetable Compound. While I loved children. I dreaded tha ordeal, for it left me weak and sick BA BA DELGARIAN MAY' DIE. DIGNITARIES TO BE INViTED. i fc Men and Women Armed With Knives and Swords Attack Jackson, Who Wields Butchers' Tools.

3a Ba Delgarlan lost an ear and was tabbed, perhaps fatally. In a ftght with Charles E. Jackson, who held at bay the entire company of armed Armenians, men and women at Delmar Garden yesterday afternoon Ba Ba Is one of the proprietors of the Streets of India, and Jackson nas his cook. Jackson, who Is an American, says that he- was preparing- to quit and take his uten-alls with h.m. when Ba Ba attacked hlra.

Mrs. Ba Ba says, however, that Jackson started the trouble when he threatened Ba Ba with a cane Subsequent events were of rapid development. When Ba Ba advanced on Jackson with a chair, the latter picked up two butcher knives, each with a ten-Inch blade. The flirt clash caught Ba Ba in the right ear and severed that member from his head. Then he managed to get In the rear of hi antagonist, and stabbed him In the center of the back.

Inflicting a deep -wound which Doctor Percy J. Farmer thinks may prove fatal. Ba Ba's friends, the men armed -with knives and the women with swords, made a combined rush for Jackson, who fled to the stable in the northvi estern corner of the grounds. There he stood in the doorway and threatened to carve any one who advanced. Twelve persons were in the attacking party, all Armenians.

The women were gesticulating wildly, while the men held a council of war. "Watchman Frehn arrived, and, drawing his revolver, commanded the men and women to drop their knives and swords. He then placed Jackson under arrest. Ba Ba was found to be too badly wounded to be moved. Jackson was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Bellalrs, and a warrant charging assault wtlh Intent to kill was Issued by Justice Campbell.

He will be held to await the outcome of Ba Ba's wounds. BLOCKADE JS ABANDONED. Commander McCrea So Cables From Cape Haytien. Washington, Aug. 12.

Tho Navy Department to-day received two cablegrams from Commander McCrea of the gunboat lochias, dated Cape Haytien, August 12, In which he reports that the attempted blockade of tho port by the revolutionists Is Ineffective. In the first dispatch, he said: "Have decided blockade" spasmodic, therefore ineffective, (Have) Notified Consuls will protect innocent, neutral commerce." In the second dispatch, which came later, he said: "Consider blockade abandoned. American schooner reporting blockader ao-sent." RAINS STOP TEXAS TRAFFIC. Through Trains Have to Turn Back Tracks Submerged. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Dallas Aug. 12. Heavy rains which fell again last night between Toyah and Van Horn submerged the tracks of the Texas and Pacific for a distance of a qvarter of a mile and interrupted traffic It -was necessary for the road to double trains back each way from Toyah, while through passengers had to turn back. Local traffic was handled on schedule time. At the offices In this city a telegram fiom the scene of trouble stated that unless some unforeseen contingency arose the track would be in shape by to-morrow.

Tito Territory Town Consolidated. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Vlnlta, I. Aug. 12.

The new towns of Boynton and Bpauldlng. between Muscoges and Okmulgee on the Ozark and Cherokeo Central Railroad, have been consolidated. Only one town will be built and it Is to bo known as Boynton. It Is named after tho chief engineer of the railroad company. Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands with 4- Kjmjok or 'WojiKr ns Cutjcuba Boat, mlited br Cdtjccba Oiktmest, for beantUriBg the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and tha stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, asd Mrs hacdi, for baby rashes, itomngs, and Irritation, and for all the purpose of the tcdlet, bath, and nnrserr.

Millions of women use Boix ia btthft for annoTtng irritations, inflamma-tlocj, aad excoriation ortoofreaoroffen-liTa prespintion. In washes for nloeratirs weaknesses, and for many eanattre, antl-Mptlo purposes, which readily tnejert taemsefrea to women, especially mothers. Caatylete Treatment for Icmoon, $1. the skin of emits and scale, and soften the tblckeaed cuticle, Cu ileum, orantcrr(SOa), to Instantly allay Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, and soothe and heal, and Cutxcttai KssocYXzrr FttU and cleanst thtblcod. Ounces Exsoltxitt Puis (Ghoealata Coated) irtaiMw.tattaleM.odorleM, economical BbsUtate for the celebrated llecld Ctmctnu BssoLTZSTj as well as for all othsr llood purl, flars and hamour csrts.

doses, JSc. 6oI4 fiuntknl fe vorM. Britbli Depot, Y-9 CStaxicrtou iata, rvrxaa Ajr Cfm Corr, dm, Donoa, V. 8. x.

ffllLLIUNd OF WOMEEti I MR LETTER. FROM ROCK ISLAND, RECEIVED BY PRICE M. TAYLOR, RAILROAD PASSENGER AGENT AT THE UNION STATION. Frice M. Taylor, passenger ngent for the Chicago and Alton Railroad at Union Station, recently received a letter bearing a small picture of himself, with his name under It, but no other address to Indicate where It was to be delivered.

The letter was sent from Rock Island, and It took It only three days to reach St. Louis, -which, however, seems remarkably quick when It Is considered that the IN THE CITY JEW imiKING FOUNTAIN A drinking fountain Is being put up In City Hall Park In front of the Clark avenue entrance to the City Hall. DinjCD BY MOLTEN IRON Frnnlc Isam of No 111 East Haven street was painfully burned Monday by moiten irun. I He was at work In a foundry in South St. 1 iuis wnen a poi ui iiicuai vd on his right arm.

"WILL PAINT MAIL BOXES roitman-ter Baumhoff yesterday was notified that the Government had let the contract for painting mall boxes. In St. Louis there are 2.100 boxes and it will take two weeks to paint them. BARNEY FRUENTHAL'S CAMPAIGN Barney Frauenthal. chief of the Bureau of Information at Union Station, will begin his campaign for Railroad Commissioner Friday.

In his absence Samuel Hewett will hae charge of the bureau. BOOKBINDERS TO GIVE FESTIVAL Bookbinders' Union. No. 18. will give a.

festival next Saturday evening at TVU-helms-IIohe Garden, No. 3001 Gravols avenue. The prizes of the guessing contest of June 22 will be awarded. LAWN PARTY The Notre Dame Altar Society will give a lawn party and hop Friday evening on the. grounds at Elm and Klenlen avenues, the proceeds to go toward building the new church, tne corner stone of which will be laid next Sunday afternoon.

FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED Nathaniel Simcox of No. 2028 O'Fallon street was found dead In his bed at 5:30 yesterday morning by his wife, who went to his side to awaken him for breakfast. He was 32 ears old, and for two years had been suffering with tuberculosis. TVOJIAJf REPORTED MISSIXG ItE-turns Mrs. Minnie Knowles of No.

1319 North Sarah street, who. It was reported to the police, disappeared from home last Sunday, returned yesterday. She Quarreled with her husband, he states, and. Instead of coming back from Ofensttln's Grove with him Sunday afternoon, she went to visit friends. ntlRXCD WHILE FIGnTISG FLAMES Mrs.

Albert Lorhum was burned on the right hand yesterday morning while attempting to extinguish flames caused by the, explosion of a gasoline- stove at her home. No. 1430 Salisbury street. The Are caused $50 damage to the furniture and J173 to the house. INCORPORATED Til St.

Lonls Sn and Door Works esterday filed articles of ...1,1. DAftnrila, nf tWdfl. luuuruuruiiuu win wc The paid-in capital Btock of $110,000 con- slsts of 1.100 shares, valued at J100 each. J. P.

Weyerhaeuser holds BEO shares, Adela i UUye luesenoerft nuuci John M. Wulflng 10 and Edward Schilling BO. COLLIDED "WITH OTHER CRAFT The steamer Exporter, while towing two barges of coal, ran into the bank at the Hded with a gasoline launch owned by unaries ugie oi no. j.i iron uurei, Llghtendorfer. The damage to the launch is estimatea ai anu iu wi skiffs $10.

The steamer was not damaged. PLANTERS nOTEL AWTVING BURNS A large awning in front of a second-story window of the Planters Hotel, facing on Pine street, caught Are from a lighted cigar thrown from an upper window, shortly after 5 p. m. yesterday. Officer Noonan discovered the blaze, and summoned the Fire Department.

The blaze was quickly extinguished, the loss amounting to but a few dollars. CARNIVAL WAS A SUCCESS A partial report presented at a meeting of the Retail Grocers' Association held in the association's rooms at Tenth and Pine streets last night showed that the recent carnival and food show at the Fair Grounds wa9 a success. It was unanimously decided to make the carnival an annual affair. The principal subject of discussion at the meeting was tho garnishment law. ENCOUNTER.

WOMEN While- Patrolman Steinberg was attempting to arrest Otto Hammermelster last night at No. 3521 South Third street, for an Infringement of the sanitary ordinances, several women attacked htm and assistance had to be asked before the prisoner could be taken to the station. Steinberg's helmet wai crushed, his uniform torn and his face scratched In the encounter. BEATEN BV UNIDENTIFIED MEN James Merrin, 32 years old, of No. 4030 Evans avenue.

Is at the City Hospital suffering from a severe scalp wound, which he says was Inflicted by two unidentified men early yesterday morning In front of No. 3870 Easton avenue. Merrin was accosted by the strangers and asked for some money. He refused to give any and a quarrel ensued In which Merrin was beaten over the head. SPEAKERS TO BE ASSIGNED The Speakers Committee of the Jefferson Club held a meeting last night for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the fall campaign.

Those present were Chairman Thomas C. Hennlng, Thomas I Anderson. George Neville and C. A. Noonan.

Jr. Chairman Hennlng reported that the number of volunteer speakers heard from exceeded any previous campaign with which he had been connected. He said letters had been received from professional and business men indorsing the administration of Mayor Wells, and that many desired to go before the people in their respective communities and urge a continuance of the present policy. ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS Theodore McGnire, a nesrro of Florissant, was fined $10 and costs yesteday by Justice Settle lor disturbing the peace of Ollle Jones.

He could not pay the fine and was sent to jalL licenses rrere Issued In Clayton yesterday to Charles L. Hodge of New London, and Elenora CDon-nell of Bast St. Louis; Theodore Boelhauf of No. 2204 Hebert street and Amelia Schmidt of No. 262S Washington avenue: Frank Paulr of No.

1107 Hebert street and Bertha Sch-macher of No. 1100 Hebert street: Angus T. White of Batch Town. III. and Nellie Wilkinson of Wlnfleld.

William B. Caswell of Webster Groves and Jennie Tilton of Louisiana: George Booth of No. 1422 Lu-cretia street and Ida Schulze of No. 4576 Eoston avenue: Richard Durbin of No. 3110 Easton avenue and Eve Normandln of No.

3308 North Grand avenue. A license was refused to Walter H. Moon and Charlotte Karen of No. 3894 Windsor place. MSsaonrliuis In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. Aug. 12. Among the arrivals at the hotels here to-day were the following M'ssourlans: St.

Louts Mrs S. H. TVliMlbotue. Mr. M.

Forater. E. D. Taylor. J.

Ranwy. R. D. Ullltr. Holland: Doctor M.

S. Plnenblter. Carter. J. A.

Preseett and Mr. Prraeott. Manhattan: 3. Clarke. F.

JT. TV. A. McChtmer. J.

S. Jr M. T. "Watta. letter boro the name of no city or street address.

Mr. Taylor Is one of the most popular agents at Union Station, and until about a year ago was employed In the main ticket office. He went to Texas for his health, and for three months was on a ranch. He then returned to St. Louis and accepted a position with the Chicago and Alton Railroad.

WaMorf J. Schroers. J. J. Hutlr.

A. McCar-tr. Imp1al: Mrs B. Drew, Mrs. A.

Burnta. 9t. Dents: H. H. Bucklry.

Mln K. For, Creamer. Kensington. V. C.

Stela-era. Mlas O. McCarthy. Netherlands Mla A. C.

Graham. O. Anderson, Naarre. H. Vandor- 1 ten.

W. Ilecker Morton: W. M. Bedock. Mr.

B. M. Hunheii. A. S.

Hauh. Hoff- I man; Boucher. Sturtevant; R. H. Behrena and Mr.

Behiene, Glltey; I. Thorn, Broadway Central; T. B. Estep. Fifth Avenue: F.

E. Nlpher. Earllng- ton; C. L. Relb'lnder.

Victoria; M. Hecht, Herald Square: A. L. Wylle. Grand.

Kansas City M. Slater. K. Flnlcan. Navarre: TV Estep.

Fifth Aenue; TV. F. TVeltner and Mr. TVeltner, Earllneton: B. H.

Porter Broadway Central: I. G. Bernhelmer. Saoy; r. P.

8e- i Stenger. Herald Square. St. Joeeph TV. C.

Klrkpatrlck. Broadway Central. THE WEATHER. Official Forecast Announced for To-Day and To-Morrow. TVaahlncton.

Au. -12. Forecast: Mlsaourl local rains Wednesday and Thursday. Illinois-Local rains Wednesday and Thursday: Increasing- southeast -nlnds Eastern TeiasFalr ednesday and Thursday; fresh south winds VVeatern Texas Fa lr Wednesday and Thursday. Indian Territory and Oklahoma Fair Wednss day; local rains Thursday Arkansas Fair Wednesday, with warmer In northern portion: Thur-day showers "armrr 'a Jfest.

local rains In east portion Wednesday: Thursday fair. Local Report. St. louls. Tuesday.

Auc; 12. 1S32. 4J 6.69 a. m. 6.59 m.

Thermometer, degrees 66 Humidity, degrees A Direction of wind cip Velocity of wind 6 4 Weather at :5 a. clear; at S.SJ R. J. HYATT, Local Forecast Official. Government Report.

Department of Agriculture, Weathar Bureau -Meteorological observations received at St. Louis August 12. 1M2. at 6:69 p. m.

local time and 8 a. m. seventy-flfth meridian time. ObsTatlons mads at the rami moment of time at all stations- SW 6 ts dear Atlanta SB 85 SO Fair Bismarck S5 Clear Clear NE 82 86 Cloudy Chattanooga NE 81 90 Clear Cincinnati NE 72 76 Fair Cleveland NE 62 66 Fair Ch'caaxi 70 70 Cloudy Columbus 63 74 Fair SJ 7S 82 Cloudy Calgary SE 66 68 Cloudy Chejenne SW SO 82 Clear Concordia 88 90 Clear Duluth 66 74 Fair Dubuque SE 64 70 Rain Davenport SH 68 72 Cloudy Des Moines SH S8 70 Cloudy Denver 85 88 Fair Dpdge City 92 95 Clear El Paso NK 80 82 Clear Fort Smith SE 86 88 Fair OaHeston 3 84 86 Fair Grand Haven Calm 66 70 Cloudy tGrand Junction SW 72 84 Cloudy Huron SE 70 74 Clear Havre NE 72 74 Cloudy Helena 66 68 Cloudy Indianapolis SE 70 74 Fair Jacksonville SB 82 92 Clear Kansas City SE 80 80 Cloudy LIU! Rock S2 84 Fair Lander SW 80 86 Fair Louisville 74 78 Cloudy Montgomery SW 84 94 Clear Memphis 80 84 Fair Marauette 64 Cloudy Mod era 1 3 78 82 Clear New York 66 74 Clear Norfolk NE 74 80 Fair New Orleans 10 90 Cloudy Nashville TV 82 8i Clear North Platte 94 Clear Omaha SE 78 .02 Clar Oklahoma 90 Clear Philadelphia 6S 74 Clear fS 94 Clear Ittsbunc NE 6 Clear Parkersbure 70 74 Clear pueblo SE 90 92 Clear Q'ADDH NW 64 Clear Rapid City NTT 80 88 clear St. Paul 8 68 .62 Rain fihreveport 88 94 Ciear Springfield.

Ifl SB 70 76 Cloudy St. Loul SE 78 80 Oesr 8orlngfleld. Mo SE 78 80 L0.udJr tSMt Lake 84 86 Fair Fanta Fe "5 J2 .01 Cloudy Ssn Antonio 92 96 Wr Vlekrtunc NW 84 92 Clear Valentine NTV 90 94 CJejr Washington JI Wichita PW 90 92 Clear Precipitation Inappreciable. tThunderstorms. 1 R.

J. nTATT. Local Forecast Official. i i Forestera Lemrae Qnlney Exenrslon, Sunday, August 17.1 Leave Union Station 7:50 a. m.

via Burlington Route. Tickets. n-t. CLEANING CITY'S ALLEYS. Street Department Is Halcfngr Good Prosr-ess.

Under the direction of Street Commissioner "Varrelmann and George B. Stroup, Assistant Street Commissioner, rapid progress Is being made In cleaning alleys. The laborers are working out towards the city limits, with the object of cleaning as many alleys as possible before the end of the week. Mr. Varrelmann haB been granted twenty days' leave of absence, dating from next Monday.

He will i lslt several cities In Illinois and Wisconsin. Jadffe SIdener Assesses Fines. Judge Sidener yesterday fined four persons who were charged with violating the ordinances against littering of streets and alleys. Franclscus Gain, who conducts fruit stand at No. 824 Beaumont street, was charged with dumping refuse from his stand Into the street.

He claimed he could not read English and did not know the street-cleaning crusade was on. His ignorance did not save him and he was fined J10. John Gerkln of No. 1417 Indiana avenue was charged with throwing rubbish Into the alley back of his premises and was fined the same amount. Thomas Douglas, a negro, employed by a street-cleaning contractor, was, arrested for dumping dirt into a sewer.

James Shields allowed dirt to fall from his wagon at Ninth and Pine streets and it cost him $10. -WANT DELEGATE PRIMARIES. Republicans of Twenty-Second Ward Send Letter to Central Committee. At a meeting of the Citizens' Republican Precinct Committee of the Twenty-second Ward last night an open letter was framed to be presented to the City Central Committee requesting that the coming Republican primaries be conducted by the convention method. The letter was signed by S.

G. Peery. A. Cantley, H. G.

Beedle. Charles R. Graves, H. W. McChesney and Theodore F.

Berryhlll. Sontn Side Band Concert. Well's Band will give a concert from 7 until 10 o'clock to-morrow evening In Ca-rondelet Park. The programme follows: March Rex McDonald (new) Well 0 erture Narjucodonosor Gems from the Herbert Waltx Suite Wltoelmlna Hall Selection TorquatoTasso Verttl Idyll Tbe TTlllara Blacksmith Mlchaella Scenes From the Telephone Girl Kerker Budget of Popular Specs Faatasle on Scotch Melodies Bounnlseau Enti'Acte La Clnquantlna Olbrtel-Mario Czardas Wojewoden Galop In tha President Boosevelt. National League of Republican Clubs and Grand Duke Boris Attractions of Occasion.

September's closing wpek tilll be a gala time In Exposition history. That period ushsrs In the Inaugural event of a brilliant series of World's Fair ceremonies. Conditions have been shaped to lend an added color to the occasion of ded'eat-lng tho sites for the States and Territorial buildings at the universal show. President Roosevelt Will Attend. President Roosevelt will be here to attend the National League of Republican Clubs; the Grand Duke Boris of Russia Is expected to arrive at the Fair City during the conckwe, and the ETposltlon management has selected the same dates for the formal celebration of the allotment of space for the State buildings.

Governors and Lieutenant Governors of every State In the Union are being invited to attend the ceremonies by the Committee on State and Territorial Exhibits; World's Fair Commissions from each Mate where such commissions havo been appointed, members of the United States Supreme Court, United States Senators, Representatives, the National World's Fair Commission, Board of Lady Managers, Board in Charge of the Government uchiblt, prominent State officials, leading members of tne Legislatures and men of note In diplomatic, financial and commercial circles from ail sections of the country will receive Invitations to become the guests of the Exposition. As these ceremonies will be held only a few weeks before the meetings of forty-five legislatures, it Is expected that they will awaken widespread Interest In the great Fair and stimulate these legislatures to renew their efforts to have their States creditably Military nnd Chic Pageant Planned. During the closing week of September the weather is usually fine and the Exposition management count on large crowds of people, who will gather to witness the ceremonies A military and civic pageant Is being planned as an attraction. United States troops and the militia, of neighboring States will be Induced to participate. The matter of transportation has been brought before the St.

Louis Passenger Agents' Association, representing every railroad entering the qily. The Exposition authorities have requested these lines to announce a rate of one fare to the invited guests and that cheap excursion rates be made over all lines, from points within a radius oflO miles, including- Kansas CIO', Omaha, Chicago, Cincinnati and Memphis. Action is promised by the association in a few davs. As soon as the rates are made tho general Invitations will be sent out. vinit of Prince Chen of China.

Not until April 30. 1903. will there be a similar event. On that date the dedicatory ceremonies of the Exposition will take place In the city and at the Palace of Liberal Arts on the World's Fair site. It Is llkelv that trie visit of Prince Chen of the reigning housei of China will precede the State and Territorial Dedication, by several weeks.

Arrangements for his reception will be made as as the exact date Is given by the authorises at Washington. In conr.ectlori with the proposed affair of State allotment, the Exposition Committee on Legislation! announces that. Including Hawaii and P(f-to Rico, the Legislatures of fortv-flve Stat-ji and Territories will be In session between October and April next. The only Legislatures that'do not meet this winter are tlose of Iowa, Mississippi. Loulslana'and Kentucky, alof which, except Kentucky.

havernade appropriations for representation at the Fair. Fifteen of the fprty-five commonwealths havo made appropriations aggregating $1,747,500. The forty-five States and Territories whose Legislatures will be asked to make provision for exhibits expended $3,067,425 at the World's Columbian Exposition. It is estimated that the same States wiil raise for St. from appropriations and other sources $67750.000.

The appropriations thus fnr made by Legislatures include: Arizona, Arkansas. Colorado. Illinois, J250.C00: Kansas. Maryland, SOOO- Mlnnnsota. Missouri, $100-CTu; New Jersey.

SM.000; New Mexico, New York. Oklahoma. $.0: Porto Rico, South Carolina, Wisconsin. $25 000. Assurances from ofllclal sources that in e-ach of the foregoing States supplementary appropriations can be secured, which will their totaU up to these figures: Arlzbna.

Arkansas. $100,000: Colorado. Illinois. Kansas, Man-land $75000; Minnesota. New Jersey, $150 000; New Mexico.

New York. Oklahoma. Porto Rico, $30,000: South Carolina, Wisconsin, $100 000 Appropriations to Be Increased. The Arkansas, Colorado and Porto Rico appropriations will. In the estimation of the committee, be further increased by private subscriptions.

The South Carolina appropriation was originally made to preserve the State's exhibit at Charleston, which Is valued at $125,000. Georgia, which passed a World's Fair bill last October, authorized the appointment of a commission and the use of the State Museum at Atlanta, but no appropriation was made because of a supposed constitutional Inhibition. Governor Candler has Informed the Exposition management since that time that there Is nothing In the Constitution to prevent the Legislature from appropriating money for the Fair and that he will recommend that an appropriation be made. In Texas, where the State Commission his undertaken to raise $300,000 by private subscription. General Mannger Louis J.

Wortham reports encouraging progress, the banks, railroads and lumber Interests hiving contributed their pro rata. Kentucky has promised to raise $100,000 through the medium of commercial clubs under the leadership of the Chamber of Commerce of Louisville, and satisfactory progress is resorted. MAY BRING EXIIiniTS OF FISH. Chief Benn Invites American Society to Meet Here In 1004. Doctor Tarlcton H.

Bean, Chief of the Fish, Forestry and Game Department, has returned from Put-In-Bay, where he attended the sessions of tho American Fisheries Society. Doctor Bean gave the society a rordlal Invitation to hold Its meeting In 1304 at the Exposition, and while this was favorably received, action cannot be taken until the next annual meeting of 1303. Many of the Fish Commissioners of various States were present and the opportunity to obtain their influence In behalf of appropriations for exhibits of live fish at St. Louis was used to advantage by Chief Bean. He also visited the new aquarium in Belle Isle Park at Detroit, where the construction was examined.

Doctor Bean says that ho found the sentiment both at Put-in-Bay and Detroit favorable to the Exposition. GRADING BEGINS ON THE XAGOON. Enrtli Taken From Excavation Will Be Caed to Fill Peninsular Lake. Grading of the main lagoon and the avenues of the Fair was begun yesterday by the Bray Construction Company. Three cars loaded with traction engines, wagons and grading machines arrived at the site during the day.

The first work was commenced on the grand court Immediately oast of the Varied Industries building. All of the surplus earth In this section of the grounds will be hauled to the former bed of Peninsular Lake, a distance of 2,200 feet, to fill that depression. HcGOVERK DOES STRENUOUS STUNTS. Pnnches Bagr, Skips Rope, Rons Seven Miles and Swima River. SPECIAL.

Bridgeport, Aug. 1Z All Is bustle and activity at McGovem's training- quarters, Stratford-on-the-Sound. Terry has Increased his road work to a seven-mile run. Following the bag punching exercise of twenty minutes. Terry skips the rope se-'-eral hundred times and then leads the bunch of trainers lor a.

swim across thu Housatonlc River. After supper Terry and COLONIAL POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT MAY BE ENDANGERED. REPUBLIC STECIAL. Washington, Aug. 11 Will the appointment of Oliver Wendell Holme3 as a member of the Supreme Court of the United States endanger the colonial policy of the United States, and make possible a reversal of the decision of the court, which declared the Income tax unconstitutional? These two questions have been the fruitful topic of speculatlcn which have Interested Government officials and politicians In Washington to-day.

The result of the speculation involves a very Interesting story which has never been told In connection with the rendering of the decision on the Income tax. that It was Judge Gray and not Judge Shlras that changed his vote. It also Involves two conclusions on the colonial policy question one that the new Justice holds the continuation or the termination of that policy In the hollow of his hand and another that, by. reason of established precendents of the court, the questions decided shall not be reviewed. Judge Shlras was accused of changing his vote on the final decision, declaring the Income tax unconstitutional.

He has been openly denounced In the halls of Congress, on the stump, by politicians who favored the tax, and In public places as being unworthy of membership In the highest Judicial tribunal in the land. ASSERTED THAT IT WAS NOT JUSTICE SHERAS WHO CHANGED. It Is asserted by those who are In a position to know that It was not Judge Shlras but Justice Gray who changed his vote on that memorable occasion. One of the traditions of the Sbpreme Court Is that no affirmation or denial Is ever given by members of the court of the secret deliberations In the conference room. During all theae years the legal and political world has labored under the Impression that It was Mr.

Justice Shlras who at the eleventh hour changed his vote so that the court stood 5 to 1 against the Income tax. This, however, was once denied on the floor of the House of Representative by Representative Dalzell. Since the retirement of Mr. Justice Gray and the probable early retirement of Mr. Justlci Shlras tha disclosure Is made by thoso who know that "It was not Judge Shlras who changed his vote and his colleagues on the bench will not say so." It Is possible that no official statement from the court on this subject will ever be obtained, but there are circumstances recalled in Supreme Court circles which throw a new light upon what has heretofore been a dark secret.

HOW INCOME TAX LAW WAS DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL. When the income tax case was flrst argued, only eight Judges sat In the case. his trainers take a brisk one mile walk to the village Post Office. McGovern each day grows more sanguine of his ability to win back the laurels which the Denver lad wrested from him last Thanksgiving Day. He says he never felt better In his life.

CHANNEL ACROSS PARK VIEW LAND. Realty Company Is Dls-grinjr a New Conrse for River des Peres. Excavations for a channelway to carry the River des Feres across the land of tho Park View Realty Company, are being made on a large scale by that corporation Just north of the World's Fair site. The channel Is wider than the one the Exposition management carried through the site, and which now takes care of the river's flow. The course of the stream across tho Catlln tract has not yet been touched, and the plans of tbe Realty Company In that direction have not been disclosed.

The demand made on the Exposition Company in the recent negotiations through Joseph Ramsay for the rental of the tract to tho World's Fair corporation, contained a clause providing for the treatment of tho Des Peres where it crossed tho CaUln tract, STATE OF EXPOSITION FINANCES. Expenditure Over a. Million and Receipts Nearly Tiro Millions. Exposition finances for July were the subject of a statement Issued yesterday. The balance on hand July 1 was tSU.779.93.

The receipts from stock subscriptions for that month were JU.2I9.53. The expenditures for the same month v. ere J291.762.03, leaving a oalance on hand August I of $591,277.37. The total receipts of tbe Exposition Company up to and Including August 1 have been Jl.979.i74.17. and the total disbursements Of that amount J242.017.3 has been devoted to thf grounds 'and buildings, J13.352.2f to the Exhibits Department, J11.6S9.75 to foreign exploitation and various smaller amounts to the several departments.

LORD DERBT-THE ABnOT RACE OFF. John J. Scannell'n Famous Horse Has Gone Lame Another Match Made. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Brighton Beach Race Track, N.

Aug. 12. It was announced at the Brighton track: Just after the start this afternoon of the second day's events In the Grand Circuit harness meet, that the much-heralded go between The Abbot and Lord Derby, scheduled for Thursday, would not take place. McCulley wired John J. Scannell to-day that the famous horse had gone lamo and would not be In condition to go on the track with his fast opponent, as advertised.

A special match has been arranged between Anaconda and Prince Alert, who will attempt on Thursday to lower the world's race record. DLTIES OF AUDITOR. DEFINED. Given Powers to Generally- Supervise All Exposition Finances. Auditor Frederick Gabel of the Exposition Company has been designated the General Accountant of the corporation, wth power to appoint, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, such assistants as the necessities of his office require.

His duties call on him to examine. ad-Just and audit all claims against the Exposition, and no money will be paid out hereafter excepting oa the auditor's warrant. All blanks and forms of receipts, vouchers, warrants and requisitions will be prescribed by him. WORLD'S FAIR TEAM LOSES. Meets Defeat in Second Game at Pnrli- dale, Canada.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Toronto. Ontario, Aug. 12. The second match against Parkdale resulted In the defeat of St.

Louis, owing to the great bowling of Lightfoot and Livingston. The former took eight wickets for seven runs in the first innings, and the latter six for nine In the second. are very fast bowlers. Score St, Louis 34 and 38, Parkdale 100; International claver. SS! Carter.

16; Wright, 13. Play Rosedale to-morrow. It IS Said lO Oe Uie suuusni icau we liicci. Exposition's Appointments Confirmed. The appointments of Norris B.

Greze to be director of concessions and admissions and George D. Markham to be chief of the nf Trtiieff- wpre canflrmeri vitrila.v by the Board of Directors. Exposition Medical Director' Report, i Dr. Leonldaa H. Laldley, medical director When tho decision was announced In open court, the Chief Justice stated that the court was equally divided on sustaining the law aa a whole.

All of the Judges, excepting Judges Gray, Shlras and Brown, delivered Individual opinions. Thus the conclusion was reached that those who voted In favor of tho Income tax were Associate Justices Brown. Harlan, Gray and White and those against It Chief Justice Fuller and Justice? Field, Brewer and Shlras, malting a tie and affirming the decision of tha lower court favoring such a tax. A rehearing of the case was ordered and Mr. Justice Jackson, a Democrat, who had been 111.

sat on the case on Its second hearing. When the decision was rendered It was found that the tax had been declared unconstitutional by a vote of 5 to 4. Judge Jackson announced the reason for his vote for the law, so there was no doubt as to the views of at least six members of the court Judges Gray. Brown and Shlras remained Ellent and, as the final result could only have ben reached by a change of one of those three votes, suspicion fell upon Judge Shlras because It was said that he was "a corporation lawyer." COLONIAL POLICY MAT BE ENDANGERED ALSO It might have been said, with equal assurance, that ha was originally opposed to the tax for the same reason. The decision of the court and tho methods by which it was supposed to have been reached created a.

political sensation all over the country, and Judge Shlras was held up to censure as the man who reversed himself at the demand of the moneyed men. As to whether the appointment of Judge Holmes can endanger the colonial poUcy of the United States, which has so far been sustained by the vote of but a majority of one, there Is considerable speculation. Two general conclusions have been reached In the matter: One Is that the wliole colonial policy of tbe Government can be condemned by Mr. Holmes If be should decide to add his vote to the column Including Justices Fuller, Harlan, Brewer and Peckham, who decided against tho Government's contention that duties could bo levied on Imports from the Philippine Islands, instead of standing In the place of Justice Gray, whose place he Is to fill, and who supported the Government, and gave It a majority of one. Another view which Is held by oertam officials familiar with the practice of the Supreme Court of the United States Is that Mr.

Holmes could not, with propriety, violate the established precedent of the court that when a principle has been once decided by It, that decision shall govern succeeding- cases Involving- the same principle. of the Exposition, has made his first monthly report of the number of patients treated in July on the Fair site. The total number of cases was forty, of which twenty-seven were injuries. Exposition Boardlnr-IIoTue Grant. Announcement was made by President Francis yesterday at the meeting of the Board of Directors that a concession had rnlssary Company for a pre-expositlon ly wife says she has made a discovery that should make housekeepers rejoice.

Sha Insists that you do not need milk to make biscuit, when LAYTON'S QUICK HEALTH FOOD BAKING POWDER la used, as thU BRAND WORKS BETTER with COLD WATER than OTHER BRANDS do with MILK. The price is honest, 10 CENTS THE POUND. SAYS BACHELORS ARE MORAL DEGENERATES Chancellor of TJniTersitj' of Nebraska Mates Forcible Plea for Matrimony. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago, Aug.

IZ "Bachelors are moral degenerates. From them emanate most of the sin and shame of the world. They are lacking in mental and physical poise. The life of no Individual Is complete unless he or she hare a life companion of tbe opposite sex." Here In a nutshell is the condemnation pronounced upon the unmarried Individual by Doctor E. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, In a lecture before the students and friends of the University of Chicago to-day.

Bachelor men In the audience listened and looked foolish. Bachelor girls gasped In embarrassment, The married folk present smiled approval while the brand of the erudite Doctor was being applied. "Providence Intended that men and women should marry," continued the speaker. "Tho world was made for the family and not for the Individual. The unmarried individual of marriageable age has no place In society or In the scheme of tho universe.

Individuals who do not form legal ties with the opposite sex will form illegal ones. The world does not want that kind of ties. Marriage Is a good thing. The great men and women of the world the ones whose lives were symmetrical and whose works were best for posterity have been married." GOVERNOR DOCKERY SPEAKS. Addresses Old Soldiers' Reunion at Lakeside Park.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Joplln, Aug. 12. Governor Dockery delivered a speech at the old soldiers' reunion at Lakeside Park in this county this afternoon. The Governor arrived in Joplln early fhni morning and was given a tally-ho ride over tha district.

Former Governor Btooa and Senarjjf Burton of Kansas will speak at tha reunlvn to-morrow and Congressman, M. E. Benton on Thursday. P. J.

Byrne of Lcrals REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Springfield. Aur. 1 The wedding of I Miss Angela Armstrong of this orty to Mr. Jc-.

j. oc t)L xxtuis is annoimoni take place Wednesday morning, au.i In St. Joseph's Cathollo Church in this city. Miss Armstrong' ia a daughter nnd Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of this city.

After a trip to Chicago, Buffalo and New York they will be at home In Bt, Louis. Llndrll Hotel Tnrlclsn Batna. New and modern. Now open to patronage. MBS.

J. IL SXSSJSS. for months aitrrr, at tho tira 2 thought death was ireleoma raHeCt but before my lost child wu born a rood net advised JjydiaEJI'irik-ham'i eotablo Compound, aad I used that, together with jour PlTTa and Sanative Wash for four montlis before the child's birth; it broujflrj me wonderful relief. I hardly had aa ache or pain, and when, tho child in ten days old I left my bed ctronj? in health. bbottleofIiydlaElPiiikbaTa'sTes ctable Compound and find it keep me in continual excellent health." lies.

J. H. HAsxnn, 334S Indiana Ave, Chicago, HI. fSOOO ferftK If 'otos tutta. miolll mt fsmrnc Ca-e and careful counsel la rrh- expectant and would-be mother needs, and this counsel he can secure without cost by writing to Mrs.

Ptnfrham a1 tmotM ADVICE. Our Optical Advice. We are prepared to give you advtea this matter, correct advice, um savlngjSlght saving, nerve saving advice. We are properly equipped foe making thorough and intetUgent examinations of the II You Need Specs, as correct Glasses, good Frames, per- 9 feet Fit and a guarantee can be had anywhere. If you don't need Glassea we aavise you oi too an ana ubu, you for th Inquiry.

Let Us Advise You. EXAMINATION TREE. EGGERT FISHER, Rellacle Opticians. 317 N. 7th SU Bet.

Olive Locmt. PRISONERS WANT TO MARRT Mothers "Will Ask Judge dark ta Give Permission. If JoSge Clark of the Court of Crtmmrt Correction can be induced to grant permission. Thomas Russall and Stella Mullen, tha IS-year-old girl who -was arrsatsd with him at No. 1C5 Marlcst street last Friday, will be married to-day.

Both are prisoaer- Charges of burglary and larceny nav been placed against both prospective Wr groom wuia onurwew. -1" last Friday it was found that the girl were-a plain gold ring. In It was found the la- ba the rtar of Mia. Chfti Xiwl fKo. 1806 OUtq atnet.

and Knasall aOxnlrtea A t. tr smp 4 tni Mullen girl as An 23. Their arrest spoiled this matrimonial plan. Jail and gavw her consent to the wedjfiag. Bhe said sha would attempt ts hv Judgy.

to take Russell and her daughter to tae, license office and after tha license is pro-; cured nave xn ceremony t0, sera momcr iiwu re myM.i t. m4 Vavri htTYB SrHfln Opp. Union Market. HUgodag Krafflerr Tailors and Clothiers, formerly OS Morgan, SCHAWACKER MUST PAY BOND Circuit Attorney Desires Pronrpt Action in a Forfeiture Case. Circuit Attorney Folk 'stated last nfcht that he would request the Shariff to-day ta.

proceed at once against Chris Bchawacxar to collect JLOOO on the bond of AlbertCap-. Ian. If the request is complied with. Sheriff: Dickmann will levy on any property beloes lng to Schawaeker which may be of sufficient value to satify the execution. Caplan was charged with receiving stolen property.

Schawaeker became his surety; on a bond of 8.000. On January SB Jfedge Wood issued an execution on the bond against Schawaeker and granted stay oS six months. Recently Judge Douglas was requested by the Circuit Attorney to order the Sheriff to collect the amount Under the law the Sheriff has until the first day of the October term of court to make hlft return on the execution, but the Circuit: Attorney believes time enough has been granted to Schawaeker to either bring Cn-C Ian into court or pay his bond. ABSOLUTE SECURITY? Genuine Carter's little Liver Pffls; Must Bear Signature of See FacShnila Wrapper Belew. Tsey ssaaU a as eay take as i CARTER'S raigaucix.

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