The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

SJT- 1'WWJMy THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1902. TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF. BUSINESS. Yesterday's bank clearing were- J7.919.W9.

fcaUnres tl.099.7Si. Local di-count rates vee firm between and per cent. Dp-mriite exchange was quoted as follows: Ncn York Sc discount bid. ISc discount asged; Chicago. Cincinnati.

Louisville and Xfa Orleans discount asked. YVhtit closed lower at SrG4e. No. red Corn I-losed lower at nr-, bid Dec No mtxed. Oats cIcjinI at Xo, mixed.

TB- local market for apot potion was quiet ami 1-Kc lower LOCAL AND SCBl'HKAN. 'Sc. persons hae registered from 'Cuddr Ma jsalo c. Tor ojjdoor exhibit of the Government at the Kxpo-H'on will Illustrate the entire of l-nllnc horticulture. A Ml through cellar door Into a 'urnw hole at No.

Hit N. street, elichtlns It? head, and remained In ihat position until It died. Preparing- new Italian Catholic Church for -'J all' n. Chfn-i. nbo operated a matrimonial 1 niu in tV- Gay building, was arrested in a ohariee of usine the malls to defraud.

The Jury tir Edmund Bersch wa ac-1. -nit and the case will proceed without Wills of Washington finds his ttvn it: tie after a search covering tiiree Stat and lasting three years. Th Urar 1 Jury taken up the lnvestl-patir-i the charges of false registration In rrjf expect to win on Tuesday. Kntf for the benefit of the hue Cross Home. GENERAL DOMESTIC.

T-e Stt- caued a Jurrn-lee In the case by suddenly closing its case The Vfense will Introduce expert testimony to-i-as. ises are scourlnc the country around VHrnc. Ark. for a negro suifiected of the lruta' murder of three young white girls. President Roosevelt issues the annual proclamation.

President Roosevelt may participate In a bear hunt throuKh the canebrakes of-JllsibTpI. There are six tickets In the field In Texan and the Democrats, figuring on a light vote, place their majority at not less than It is said that canning factories have dU-- coercd how to make so-called apple butter out of pumpkins, hence the great demand f-T the latur. Expert accountants who have been examining the books of the Treasurer of Cook Cottnty report that in ten years Chicago ras lost fiatWXO in uncollected taxes. At a luncheon siren to John Sohroers by the Chicago Press Club the suggestion Is made that the World's Fair entertain the press of the Eastern cities In a manner flmilar' to that in which, the Chicago newspaper men were Jiilge Samuel C. Peden.

one of the St. Cla-r County Judges Imprisoned for refusing to obey the mandate of the United i States courts In the matter of a tax levy to pay bonds pledged by the county for a mili-oad which was never built, was released from Jail yesterday, he having re-cintiy resigned his position. Six robbers bound the Town Marshal or. Gardner. blew open the safe of the Exchange National Bank, secured JJ.O'O and i escaped.

In an article on the presidency Trrltten before he was nomlcated to be Vice President, Theodore Roosevelt derlored that it 13 easy enough to give a bad admlnlptratioc, bftt to give a good 'sdmlnMration requires the mrst anxious thought as "well as un-utual powers of m.Ind. He dwelt npon the respect and consideration due the i-resIOent great a nation as our, and declares tha the knowledge of having done his duty nvJ Accomplished one of the great world tdks should be sufficient reward for any mfc chosen by the people to fill the high office FOREICN. and bloodshed marked the last day ot registration In Porto KIcO. The Federals were intimidated and there was practically no registration of that party. The Knglifh Adrclralty lias ordered the canstructlon of two new cruisers which will be the-'Biost powerful and probably the swiftest vessels or their class in the world.

World's Fair Commissioner Langerman, Jt Is believed. Jeopardizes his life In going 'into Morocco to exploit the World's Fair land attempt to secure a promise from the Sultan of an ofllclal exhibit The country fa bordering on rebellion, bandits Infest the toads, and the antlforelgn feeling Is in-jtense. General Leonard Wood, formerly Military Governor of Cuba, discussing the Island's future in London, declares that the Cuban sugar Industry Is absolutely doomed without reciprocity with the United States. Twelve hundred musicians of the Paris theaters are on a strike because of the managers demands that they rebearju without pay. A Berlin newspaper man who wrote verses ridiculing a German Governor has bceu sentenced to a month's Imprisonment for disrespect, and his friend who read the vfrscs at a banquet and the persons who listened to the reading have been fined.

SPORTING. Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday wert IJght Opera. The Iluffoon. Maggie Felts, Erema. Hrne and Lazzaxre.

Smith Academy and the Manual-Training S- hoot teams will meet Saturday. The disposal sale of the famous Belle Meade Stud began yesterday. B. sold fcr JL300, The Commoner for J1.1W and Imported Loyalist for JI.WO. William C.

Whitney's Ballanlrae. favorite, for the CarobrJdegeshlre race, Jruayes-t erjlay at fashionable Newmarket, won irTe raco by a neck from St. Mao Leou. Two world's records were broken and another one tied at the Memphis trotting meeting yesterday. The Eastern Jockey Club has reinstated Mere Goldblatt, the Cincinnati turfman.

Tom Sharkey again announces his retirement from the ring. Marine Intelligence. New York, Oct. 3. Arrivedttsaba, from London: Rotterdam; from Amsterdam.

Brcmer. Ocl "3. Arrived: Grower Kur-furrt. from New York. Liverpool, Oct.

3. Arrived: Oceanic from New York. Cherbourg. Oct Arrived: Graf Wal-dereee. New York, via Plymouth for Hamburg (and Liverpool.

Oct. "3. Sailed: Buenos Ay rearr, St. John's. Newfoundland.

Halifax nd Philadelphia. Uzard. Oct. 2 Passed: Cambrian. Bo ton for London.

Queenstown. Oct.S. Arrived: Belgenlaad, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Antwerp. Oct.

3. Sailed: Pennlana, Philadelphia. New York. Oct. 3.

Sailed: Philadelphia, Southampton; Majestic, Liverpool. Queenstown, Oct. 3. Arrived: New England. Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded.

Rotterdam. Oct. 3. Arrived: Steamer Potsdam, New York, via Boulogne-sur-Mer. Liicrpool.

Oct. 3. Sailed: Steamers Teutonic New York, via Queenstown; WVst-ernland. Philadelphia, via Queenstown. Hcng-Kong.

Oct. 3. Arrived previously: Steamer Duko of Fife, Tacoma and Seattle, via Yokohama. Hloga. Empress of iDdla.

Vancouver. British Columbia, via Yokohama, Hloga and Shanghai; Kaga. Maru, Seattle, via Yokohama, etc. At IOC first of a sto- symptom uisomcrca xriach or liver you should take a few doses of the Bitters. It iuuc uu me i stomach a liver and cure i cure Haasea, IntRESsHsri, DjrpeiKla and Urer CorapJtlni.

Give it a trial. jB CrOEBRATEO fe, f3TOMACH i JURY IS SELECTED FOR BERSCH TRIAL His Counsel Waives Challenges of Veniremen anil Case Is Hurried A MURRELL TO. TESTIFY TO-DAY. Returned Fugitive Will Give Fir-t Inside Information Yer Pre- st'iitod at Any of Doodle JURORS SELECTED. TO TRY BERSCH.

FRANK BATTLE. depar.roent mini- irer Simmons Hardware Cempinv. No eT Maple aienue CLARKSOX rll riUtr. No 4SSJ Ware EDWARD D. XE.

nmeliy manufacturer. No -IV, lCatilnjttt 1 ulcvard nLMElt HAfOIIKIlTV. tint rah-O ler lUmlltin-Itiown Sho- ivmpanj. No. ttT Atlrn arrnoe, CKOltnK eWr Wol-O nng-nim-kreide tomiari).

No 1ark- fflloTi bculetard. LOl'IS T. ESPNSCIlnin. R.rrs-heU A nrlebt. No.

JM7 North Tlor atenae. CIIAKI.ES 5 GAl'SS. Oaus-LiBKi-niers llit Companj, No. Wa-hlicton ave- nn GEORGK F. fiODDAKD.

retar E- Roddcrd flour Company. No. WJ Chou- tau nrent G. HADLET. rrWnt Jla.ll- naa Claw Company.

No. fCt ItoTjnn sue t. JAUKS A. II ARRIS. Il-k CVrt-lt Iron t'ompaay.

No S711 rtartmer auf ABRAHAM M. 1IKT.I.MAN. A. St. 1111- man No.

McPIitwi ami. JAMES E. KENNET. fnlttJ Shoe Ma- ehlnery Ccinpan. No.

Cook avenue. 3.o'rs Edmund Bersch. former member of the House of Delerate- -A--nt tn trial before a I special Jury In Judge Ryan's court ye-ter- cay afternoon aftr several sensational velopments sprung by his counsel. Judge Ryan, after hea'itg thr tertlmony or a dozen witnesses for th State who declared they knew of prejudice In in-community which njid deprive Bersch of a fair and trial, overrulvd the motion for a hange of venue. The defendant's counsel then In turn entered motions to quash the Information, to quash tlm specUil venire of Jurors and for a continuance, each of were o-erruled.

Bersch was arraigned about 3 o'clock, and. waiving the reading of the Information, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge or perjury. Twelve members of the special Jury then were culled and took eats In the Jury box. Circuit Attomey Folk proceeded in the usual manner to question each Juror as to his qualifications to serve In the care. When he hat asked each several commonplace queftlsns he stopped, expecting the defense to begin Its queMlons.

Instead Judge Chester Krum. chief counsel for Rcrsch. addressing the court, said: "The difense satWliea with these twelve gentlemen and does not desire to question them. We are ready to proceed to trial." "What have you to say. Mr.

Circuit Attorney?" asked Judge Ryan of ilrVFoIfc I should prefer to have the second twelve Jurors called." answered Mr. Folk. The second twelve was callfd and JudBe Kn2m announced that they would le rutisfactory to the defense; that he had no questions to ask of any of the Jurors. Abraham M. Hellman.

one or those- woo was later accepted as a Juror, had. In answer to Mr. FoOt's questions, remarked that had cxpreed an opinion, but Bersch's counsel took no notice of it and did not question him DEFENSE MADE NO CHALLENGES. When Circuit Attorney Folk returned to the courtroom from the offlct of on vf hi assistants with his challenges. Judge Krum uuuounceu mat tne ucier.se laa no challenges ard would be willing to go ahead at once.

The twelve jurors then were called. Bersch's lawyers would give no rea-on for their unusual conduct other than that they were satisfied with the twelve Jurora Circuit Attorney Folk seemingly did not believe this the defense's only "motive, but said he could not explain It-Edwin C. Goebel. clerk in the office of the Circuit Clerk of No. 3THA Indiana avenue.

wai the first witness called. He had brought the office records showing the election of Bersch to the House of Delegates. Again Judge Krum surprlfvd the spectators and lawyers In the courtroom by offering to waive Goebel's testimony and go ahead. He declared the defense to expedite matters as much as possible. Circuit Attorney Folk, proceeded to question the witness.

JudgcKrum Objected, declaring it uselem to take up the court's time wlKn the defrn'e waived the testimony Goebel might give. Judge Ryan answered, saying he knew of no right he might have to rtop the Circuit Attorney. Mr. Folk then went on to prove Bersch's election In the proper way. One lawyer who is watching the case declared he was at a loss to know what the defendant's coun'cl could mean by conducting their case In such a manner, unless they feel confident that the court's rulings on their motions has left them good grounds on which to fight the case In the Supreme Court.

Circuit Attorney Folk's address to the Jury was about the same as In the Leh-mann and Faulkner perjury caxes. He tcld of the JT3.0"0 placed In ihe safety-deposit box by John K. Murrell and Philip which 'wns to be paid to the comb lie rucm-bf r-of the House of Delegates, of whleh ha said Bersch was a member, for their votes on the Suburban bill. He stated he expected toprove that Besch went befTe the December Grand Jury and testified that he knew nothing or the money or deal that had been mad? for the bill's passage, that Bersch's tcrtlmony in this regard wis fa! and for that reason the Information charging him with perjury was filed In court. Patrick FltzGibbon.

Cltv Register, was next called to testify as to the oath of office taken by Hcrsch after his election" to the House of Delegates. Court was then adjourned until thU morning at 10 o'clock. The Slate's principal witnesses agninst Bersch will be John K. Murrell. B.

K. Mur-reU. George F. Roberts. Charles 11.

Tur--ner, Philip Stock. Richard Hoypes, nnd possibly John Helms, William Tpmblyn and Helms and Schumacher were witnesses for the defense In the cases of Lehmann and Since that time they have turned State's evidence and have told the Grand Jury all about rerttin House of Delrgates deals. MURRELL THE CHIEF WITNESS. John K. Murrell probably will put on the stand this morning.

It is believed the case can be' before night, ns the defence not expected to ure many witnesses other than thoe vho will testify as to Bcrseh'p character. Henoch's counsel has not yel decided whether la put the defendant on the stand. The witnesses called yesterday morning to testiry for the State tn the mot-'on for change of venue agreed that they had heard no expressions of prejudice which would deprive Bersch of a fair trial. The witnesses were: C. E.

Udell, John H. Tenncnt, Jerse H. Holmes. F. E.

Kaufman. Web M. Samuel. J. S.

Bemls. Max Stein. Charles A. Stacey. William P.

Kennett. ConrM Rle-blnger. James M. Carpenter and J. H.

Con-rades. COWBOYS BEAT THE TEXANS. Noted Steer Roping Contest for Trize of San Antonio. Oct 3. The Frisco system cowboys beat the Texans In the j.

challenge steer-roping conten to-day. three steers to a man. for a prize. Clay McGonnlU came out nrsfL his tntol belne 2)S 3-5. Ills lnwest t1m nn a tm I u- c-vwwu wiui nuuKius wras vecona :5 ac1 J- Carroll third In 2 3-5.

1 Stabbed by a Tonus Girl. REPCBI.IC SPECIAL. Eureka Springs. Oct. 3.

John Steward, c. farmer, living at Oak Mill, east of here, was stabbed by 16-year-old Etta Brtttaln. The Brittatns were tenants on Steward's farm, and In an altercation, -which arose over vacating the place, the slrl attacked Steward with a Barlow knife, lnfllctlne a deep cut of er the heart. MRS. RICHMOND WOULD LIKE TO KEEP, BONNIE HOYT'S BABY.

Death of Young Actress an End to Her iSiiil for a Divorce From Harry Hnyt, Wl'n Is Said to He the Xeirtiew of IMaywrijrlit 'harles Hurt. STORY OF THE YOUNG MOTH Mr. Thorns. Richmond, who lives at JtS! Mugnolhi avnue, is very anlous kep the baby girl of Ilonnio Ho. the actress, wnose uenui at a i nicago Tuesday, night made rurther step unneccsary In the divorce still which she i had brought againn her husband.

Harrj 11 I Iloyt. who Is said to be a nephen of Charles Hnyt. the playwright. Mrs. Rlchrr ha carel for the 3Vyea- old baby girl of Sin Hoyt for more than year, and the mile girl, whose name li Margie Hoyt.

hes won a warm "iwt in Mis Richmond's heart. "I do novant to give her up." said Mm Richmond, "my daughter fairly worships her. and we have been allowed to do ns we please Wth her until. I feel that she ni own. While we did, not name the bab her mother let us hav -her chrMened a W' wished.

"She i always lively as poor Ronnie and vce would be drendfully lonely the sourd of her vclrr. I have telegrapiie-i Professor Wlndor. the liaby's gramlfather, asking him what we -shall do. He lives in near and we have not heard from him yet. but I do hop" he will not take her irom nnd the t-its wellrd up In Mrs.

Richmond's ejfs at th thought. Whltr Sirs. Rlchmnml wa talking the babv played about the room. and talking to hfrrelf arter the mannrr t-ble. Occasionally she would stop nd run to Mrs.

Richmond and say. "Mai.nna. where Is Mamma Bonnie?" 'XiC Mrs. Richmond would smoothe he' hair and murmur. "Poor Pnnnle." RESERVED AROIT HER FAMILY.

"Mrr. Hoyt was ver- resered abnut ber famll affairs." aW Mrs. RUrhmond. "In Tune. UH1.

we saw an advertisement asking for some one to look after a baby. We mere lonesome here, my daughter and myself, and decided that we could take care of the child. "Mrs. Hsvt brought Margie to- us, and whenever she could steal a moment from her work we would near her long befwe she teJChed the front door crying: 'Baby! Whre my bnbyr nnd she woulj rush In and fairly smother the Iwby with kises and plav with hrr until -she had to go. "Wbi she was away on htr tours with the theatrical companies she would write to us frequently.

Her letters. Hke herself, were full of Jokes, but she generally said something about the time when she could have her baby with her. "The first Intimation" that wc had that she was sick was a telegram from the marager or the Princess of Ptlsen company asking for the addrers of Mrs. Hort's father, and telling U5 thit she was dead. "The father came to see her four times shortly after she was brought to us.

He came twice with the mother and twice by himself. He seemed to be very Ifnsd of Margie and brought her playthings, but I have not heard him rfnee and do not know where he is." Bonnie' Hoyt. whose maiden name was Bonnie Windsor, was the daughter of Professor William Windsor, who for 'a time taught Phrenology at Eighteenth and Olive streets. CALLED "POOP." DON'NIE. Even during- her life she was spoken of as "poor" "Bonnie, ror in the twenty-two years of her existence she ran the gamut of more than ordinary troubles and privations nnd had a bitter struggle for existence.

She was bom In Oalne'vllle. and when 17 ears o'd married Harry Hoyt, at Mucatine. la. Hoyt was press agent for her father. The married life of the young couple did not prove happy and they separated a lit- i HAS HIS DAUGHTER ARRESTED.

Geislpr Charges That 15-Ycar-Oltl (lirl Is Incorrigible. Erma Gelalcr. 15 years old. wa arrested at Broadway and Chestnut street yesterday on complaint of rather. Paul Geller.

ol Xo. 719 Mound Ettfect. He said she was Incorrigible. She was talcrn to the F.Jnr Courts and placed In charge of the Police Matron. Erma is a wltnees In a damage suit against the St.

IamjIs Transit Company, which was for trial In Judge Hough' diilon the Circuit Court yesteruay. The ease was nassid ut the foienoon session until tv m. hour. ta witnesses were excused until tlmt John aiougn. claim agent ror inn transit Company, wnose bulness is to see that witnesses axe on hand, consulted with the girl and two other young women who were with her.

and later met them in a restaurant near the Courthouse, it said. Paul Geisler. brother of Erma. came In and asked Slough what he was doing In com-pan with his nlsjer. Patrolman Flanagan appeared on the scene, and Geisler demand- ed that Slough be arrested.

The xrly went to me unesmut sireet po lice station, and the otHcer In charfce de- clined to detain Slough. I The damage suit was iaiu over to- day. and the witnesses were dl'inlssed. Krma Geisler. It Is stated, refuicllto ac-.

company her father home. On reaching the street hecalled on Patrolman HUIoran. who atTeted her. I SECOND LINDELL HOTEL Mill. Extension of Lease and Improvement at Issue.

The controversy between the Llndell Hotel Company and the Washington Realty Company regarding the extension of lease of the 'Llndell Hotel was taken Into tbe Circuit Court yesterday. Im nnini, irtnlri. el li n.l nf this year, but contain a claue providing for its renewal for seven years more, li Is stateil. The Washington Realty Company, which owns the property, claims It entitled to possession and brought suit In Justice Spauldinc' court for poesslon. The case was decided in favor of the Llndell- Hotel Company and the Washington Realty Company appealed.

The suit In the Circuit Court against the Warhlngton Really Company I to have the aliened extension clause of the lease enforced. It also ask Judgment far ve been expended for of a nrrjanuar? for erection of CS.om.I9. alleged to r.nv renalrs in conseauence ro. tasr. ami tor mr me ereciion or a fire escape.

It alo asks that the Washington Realty I Company be enjoined from prosecuting the suit for posesslon and that the question i be adjudicated In the present suit, CnCTCB MfiTUER RIVCC UIM IID I wwit.il iiiwiiik.ii uiiw iiiiii wi Harry Ellis Is Homeless for the Fifth Time in Two Months. Harry Ellis, the S-year-old boy who becomes homeless periodically, was turned over to the police yesterday for the fifth i time In the last two months. Mrs. John Uinwjauie, or io. mi urcn iMaj-nir.

venue, nuu mr uiiii Kumv wucn ie rail- er came ror him. She promised the pol ce she would keep him at home. She haa since she would keep him at home. She has since moved from her on Broadway, and where she lives now la not known to the police. The boy was sent to the Free Mission School, where he has been before.

No torture, compares to that of a Bhtu- nuulc Prescription No. SSL by Elmer A Amend; quleksjt relict of all. away from the Baptist Orphanage, lost pa- i Ht- Paul. Oct. was learned I cwar anu looacco ueaiers or uas city and tlence wltJ.

hta. here to-day that the Burlington plans to Omaha Ust nUht farmed branch Harry says r.ls mother is Mrs. HatUa inaugurate new nlsht passemjer serv be- 'at the Retail Clear Healers Association or lie ran away from homo licausl tween St. LouU and this citv on November Amyrlcft. and will make a r.5ht on truat-he waii hauntS by his lather's cho he 3 to offset that annourced by Wnbh.

Iowa. Wade rooiIs. P. H. Phllbln.

a prominent i laVa! Thre weeS Sgo. when he was In Central and M.nneapolte and Sl. Louis. The retailer, was elected president. In the or- I new train, which wlll be in BSSlS.V'S fSHlJl i STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE.

'IVRGIK Ib'YT IJlt' da chi. i t.f H. i 'Iot tie loss th.in a iar jfter tb were ned. On Ma-. 17 lact he lit for divorce in JuU Vta hrits of the Circuit Court, but It was ills missed or failure to rovtile surily for the cor Is.

Lack of support was ehaige-i. Soon after hr from her hus- iMnii. Mrs. Mom in go on thf stage. SIh had a vole nnd a pretty fa Lesldes a for the prolt- skm.

but ill-luek pursiml her awl last ter she lot rr and was foriicl to wander thv streets of. St. I.ouls pennllfs' and thinly dad. Ili-r father mother w. re He had married -sa and Jrone to In Masta' Mrs.

Hot was not c-n good terms with her ami for other reanjns was loath to ak her father to help h--r. i ir.e lire ounK aigwtr made a brave trugg'e for her baby Finally she obtained a poltton wth the Oljm- Pla Opera Comianv. Shi then adertMl for some ore to take care of her baby. It was Impossible. unCer the conditions of her life, to give It the propt-r cire.

Mrs. 1 1Mb mead answri-l the advcrtuement and took charge of baby TKIKD TO CARK IU. UABY. Whlk Mrs. iot had implojmcnt she 1 way pld the bab's Icard.

-but when she was without work her -father cared for Jt. lVcfersor Wli.d-or has bcmne very much attached to his little grandchild and a few months ago ent for ami Mr. Hoyt to ceme to M-e him In Massachusetts'. took hir baby 'to her father and rejurned a littft over two week? ago to Chicago, where she ru to Join the nicago the baby. Mrs.

Itlehmcnd was unable to go. but sent her ilaatrhter. Miss Lisle Itich-mond. who In employed a steaogranher In the SL I.CUU Corset Commnr. When Mi's ltiibmoBd arrived in Chtcaro she found Mrs.

Hoyt In her usual good rplrlte and more than ordinarily happy ever tho prospects of a long ermKemeni with the rompaLV. Jn wMch she was to rdiy a supporting part A week ago he was taken sick and It was found necesMiry to remove her to the Anna Ross Sanitarium, where, far frrn h-r lieloved bab. wlthuu; relatives and few friends to m.ntster to b-r. pn.ir Bonnie Hoyt passed away Tuesday night. COLONIAL RESTAURANT OPEN.

Iire Crowd Visits Sprane's Xew Establishment. Manager Charlr II. Spr.igue or-emd th-Colonial Kstaurait tn the has'tnem of ih? Colonial bulldlrg. Lcc.im re-t an I Bread-wa. )esletday at nonn.

A large number -ioppfr" tilled the place, aivd It brcamo n-essary to close tbe doors times. Mr. Sprague stand that attention will be given to lady patrons. Wines -ll'iuors will not be oJd. 'rh (Colonial wi.l be open for thiafrr p.irtiei'.

and will provldeu at reasonable pries, Horn tne of the H'- rttu- ant tu the kttrhen ami! eildi-nn. apparent that ri epen-e has been rared tn make the place-a model restaurant in every particular. Weli-cookd food, well atved. will be the motto of the new establishment Ercla! attention ha been given to Ventilation, and the' guests can amured that thev are brratldr.g pur air and atng pure, nelinoked food. The Colonial Trust Company, whleh ow- the hn; expended t.li in furnishing the restaurant, and the scheme Is dome, wnlrh relli-ct Inililantlv in the many mirrors placeil at -th tide? "of the steru in? ruimiKK nils iKi ejecinc ugnts th Whit marble has been ued In the main room to line the walls Heavy- rr.n-!i mirrors rlmmwl with old gold have ben set at frequent Interval, aml Corinthian pllla-.

alw rapped wl jrola. nlve a beautiful erect Th. h-n V- Mnlwetl in red and tld gold, which forms a itriklng contrast to the whiteness of the marble The furnishings of the retaurant are ilo of the colonial pattern, and savor of the days wbtn comfo-t was sought at meal time. Th chairs are heavy and wide, and th- tables are large enough to afford space for the most elaborate supper. In the kitchen steam ami ga are ued In cooking, nnd the odors are carried away by a complex system i.f ventilation.

IRELAND TO GO TO CHICAGO. hmuhii Stated That He Will Succeed Archbishop Peelian. kki'imuc srnciAL. St. Oct.

poritlve was mle yre to-night that Archbishop Ireland I to liecome head of the arcbdiocee of Chicago. wceedirg the late Archbishop Koerian; that Hlhcp O'Goi man of South Iakta I to leoime Arcn-blshcp or SL Paul, and that Patrck R. Hrffron. rector of the Si Pnul Sunimn. i.

Bishop or South TJakoto. A Archbi-hop Ireland's ofllclal to-night that the report in. Hnmaey the Corn of Prcnlrfenl I.rrr. Baltimore. Oct 3.

Comment has been excited in railroad and financial circles by the- fact that Joseph Rimsey. president of Railway and representative of ine iiouki system, is now in lialtlmire. more and Ohio President Lore" enter- i talned President Ramrey at dinner and ine guest oj i-resiaeni iJirre or the Halt sutisequently drove with him to the Country Club. It was announced that the visit is only a social one and has no relation win. the harmonizing of the Gould -and antagonistic railway Interests.

Ttnrllnirton'B rir Mrrlit Tnl. JlUPCULIC SPFX7AL. "uauion io yreKiu to ou ixjub P- "eave there at p. nu. ar- i riving here at noon following aay.

ClothtnK Caajcht on Stove. Mrs. Catherine Corcoran of No. 5120 Clifton avenue was seriously burned at the home of her mother. Mrs.

T. Early of No. fH Evans avenue, yei-terday afternoon, by her clothing catchW ftre from the Jcitchea stove; PRESS GLUBS OF EAST MAY BE ENTERTAINED Suggestion Made to John Schroers at a I.tiaclr-oii Given to Him by Chicago Xetrspatwr Men, HE APPROVES OF THE IDEA. Promises to Take It lp on His turn to St. Louis and Is Almost fertain Tlust It Will Ue Acted -I'poii.

Cheng, Oct. At a luncheon given tn-day to Mr. John Schroers. of St Louis by the nfflccr of the Chicago Pruts Clwb. Cclonel I- M.

Martin exploited tbe Mes. nitleh. he said, had bren rucgested to him in St. I.ouW by Henry Knehler, president of tbv Germania Trust C3inny. of gMng a dirner and recept'rn slmllir to it given to the chicaso Prem In I1 St Lnui su a ictory manner l-ii Satunl-i nl15t to the representative the Nw York.

Phila-lelphla. Baltimore. and Pres clubs. I. irupeU Earte-n new-P m-n to It St In a body jnd aid In celebrating th' fli-st nniverery at th- of giour.d.

December 11. Kl. Thl would elve the Worlds Fair offlelali opTortunltv to show tu? ni ws-paper men the llisl how much had K'll sceompnsre i in the Mr. Schroers Colf.neI Mar- tin nn thr idea, an ill he woull take It "j- upon ni rrmm ami aiu- tra: he felt almost cert iln rhat bo acted upon. it WJJeJ 1 COAL WEIGHER S500.

lliviiijr Coniad Will incorrect Ticket Conrad liarh. a -nl weigher, was fined VUrt by Judge Tracy ir th Imyi on Street I'ollci- Ci.urt yel.d en it bar gtw-Ing nn imiirrrct llrkci to Onm inwerwn. mrro i-val driver. il gave notice of ap peal. Th- regro ni arrested by IVIe Jivp Juan A.

GalUghir and Inspector Jnhni an of tne Correct Weight Asu ation. nnd a fin of was apairst hint for short wetghl. the trial of Kmni-rtm Aflciant City Attrmev T. I. Anderci iu it rum- mow agaliMt Ilsch.

Krrmer-Kin's -mployer" appealed to Mayor. WVll. who on eeeil that the matter be delayed until a fi rther In-vestlgatlon couUl be made It was shown that linmerson's tnployer were hot anare of any hot web ht traos-acllcn. Thev ea the negro hat worked -r tlH-m a long ttmc. and- they hitd alwa- found h'm faithful.

Detective Galhucher I a Igr.ed is lnvetl- gate drivers, and during the last few men lis has had several driven, fined fur short weight MAY SOLVE LATIMER MYSTERY. Vnuir Man Says He IJpinorse t'aneil Is Munler-r Surrender flEI'CBUC SPKCLXL. New York. Oct. 13.

A young men describing hlmrelf as William G. Johnson of PhH-adrlpb'a. entered the Green Point Poiico Station. Urooklyn. tt-plght and sakl he desired to surrender nlmself as the murderer of Albert C.

Latimer, who wa shot, sup-porediy by a burglar. In his home in Hancock iiteet. on the nfsht of July 2 lat. The n-an suld he turremlered because, he wi sttlcken with rwnopv and was weary of wandering about the country. Mr.

Latimer was hot a he arose in to ward off the roblier. accorl-Ing to the story told by his wife, against whom suspicion was at om-e lime dlrevt-d IN THE LAND OF THE AZTECS. Feature of Sjianish-Aincrifan Club's Entertainment. The Svanlh-Americai Club -ha Issued unique Inflations to Its regular monthiv tniertHlnmcnt and reception to-morrow evtntnc In tho clubhouse. No.

S3M I.icxs avenue. The secretary ot the club. A. R. A erdler who has lately made an toar it-rough Mexico ard devoted great deal of time to the tropics, will tell of his nnd illustrate thm by stereoptieon vbr.il made from photo takn ly hiirself.

An informal programme oCmuslcjl an 1 vo-c il r.umbets Is being prepared, and a reception and ball will foliow. I'lnns are now carried ou: which wl'l injure the opening of a splendid club pr-babty within tbe net year. nn! before the- opening of the Fair. Inltiet taken in Spanlen-Amerlcan affairs Is ntarkxl. and the membership of the club rapidly Increasing.

CONVICTED OF ILLEGAL VOTING. Daniel i Mr.lone s'entmred to Two Yeats Imprisonment. Daniel Malone. on a charge of Illegal voting was convicted by a Jury In Judge Douglas's court last nigh: ami rvntenced tn two vear In the Pfnttentlary The Jury was nut three hours. Malone.

according to the evidence, voted under the name of N. A. Alberton. at th-Aprll electlor. 15nl.

at the first precinct in the Twenty-jecond Ward. He wa arrested at tni tnstanee the election ntficers and 1-elenFed on boml signed by Judge S. Ban. When gained his lllierty he tllsap-resred. ami wa renrrrted a month ago wlfp-.

returned to St. Louis. 1h en-tence the minimum, as the law provides that the punlrhment shall be Imprisonment from two to ninety-nine years. ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Countv Court vc'terdav rescinded Its action in changing the poll. In the Fkir-Isiwnt ami Point Hreeae precincts. The-Florissant polls were moled from Vespers Hall to De Usle's Hall Monday, but ven-tenia lhi-y were charged to the City Hal'. The Point po'' were moved from Point Itreese to No. r-lmay Prry joail, but yesterday wer- changed to BV brings.

Republican roiltlcian from both places were on hnnd yesterday to protest over lhe changes made Motvlay ami the court backed down. The number on the Imay Kerry road I the center of population In tbe Point Ureeze priclnct. but the Republican lender reared the knive cr J. H. Robrlmi and hi friends nnd demanded that their wishes be respected.

Road Commissioner Hlbrlng was yesterday ordered to ndvcrtlo for Nds for repairs: ror countv roads. Those that will be repaired are the Old Jamestown rotd. hVr-guon avenue, llecker. Delaware. Fine.

I.a-clede Station. Rock Hill. Suiphur Soring. Itnbblns Mills. Waton.

Warsen. Bithrrrcn Ltrlmore New Jamestown and Evergreen roatl and Etiel avenue Marriage IIctnes wore Issued In Clayton vrsterauV to William Meier of ivmni Annie M. Hlllemann of Urldgeton. ov IVke.r lil. 'S.

SS Tenth street and Maude Ileal of No. UU Grand avenue Tien ry Schmelle and Mary J. Stride! of St. lunula. Klward O'senfort of Pom! and n.

Leftx cf St. Albans and Albert or No. IS3S Pine treet and Msude Dickey ot i Nc Ml North nvenue. Oppose Trnst-Made Clirara. Omaha.

Oct. Four hundred and fifty i t.ti Tu iiiii- JTii I 'J by trusts and Inder-endent-made Kopds will te pnsnea irom mis time on. Epidemic at Diphtheria. rtEpmuc special, Vienna. Oct.

a. An enldemlc of diphtheria has been raxing- In this county ounty 3 be- I or some oays. a targe numoer oi cases I ins reported oy ine pnysicians. kttjt st Sroffa'g HP) fcr Snfants and ChHdrcn, Cssiarlxi Is c. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Seothitig Syrups.

It is Pleasant. It contains neither Jlttrphluo nor other I-fareotlc MibitaiitT. It destroys "Worms and allays I-'cvcrishnesa. It cures Diurrlitfa ahtl "Wind Colic It relieves Troublct and cures Constipation. It regulates the Slornaeh and ISiivrrfe, Riving liealtliv anil iratural bleep.

The Children's I'anacea Tlie 3iotIier's Prieuti. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought 1 Sears the MERCHANTS MAIL CIRCULARS. (. I. I.ii!.

iKdoivis Amc millionth to State Constitution. lv clmprovrm. nt Legue seridinij t.unuglir.ui the Sta'e a cr.iiijr etter IndorHnf aire1 dagents to State JwCtuilon. No j. I it or the ftg whob sale bou of the cy ar rtrr-iljrs in th- the let'er in f-il: Ort.txr Wtt.

tr-e V. frs o- Mb cri: iri-of lot-. a ho make (t List n-e make sl I. nis a Uvr- j-e it wkleli li I- de-rijr I t- age nf 'f I in tMte- r-m'i -he i tw.i ILL." Bi- r.e 2vare lrKw urxei i- ad-tlin ai.ntmm- "er Ifc-t Kill oopp.Jrnt ael ana want. IfBjnie oraiv aJiM: airer iKrtis, I enit-e t.m: i.

rtl-e mm ii. mxt i I.J., a. ft L. ui briar w.ltl ft Tereiee eon Ijr Mr! a im re.e-.ue fTiJt- tmrr The liacue its-, tie -Hot 3ii.nlm-nt ilT tfi Me-, of St nf Jwo-lhlnJs inij rtv iher to rn nn fiwaii ltr.en mt j-- 4 evm His pnM-e MIMI11K. and w.ri.

i- to Vr r- n-elll a-J a-'-r .1. r-A-d th-n tne ametvlme-t ai. T- that the tj-nt w. uM r-ill J- itmM nullirj- mn.m.n;r n- iine ize.1 hT the tve and rrae a hefer .11, an" v. '-El 'HTON.

rreMitit. aiKUIIEKp OP B.Natl. MJItTTKn. Aiile. n.

hi. Jr Jum PA HrvecreiKa. ItotK. Rri.i chnre TlwW.i'abHriB. Oeo O.

areiit. r. ItrTe CVftaie Kev. CnCer. Ilanlel kiHit.

TlAlerlek M. CraFrf-pi. Wank P. Crmtim. John 1) lterr lMrlbi A II IMrcM ft W.

Gut 1m. It Inner. H'arr K'it. Mas KctacT. tnah MeK'ttrW I- mi-3'a iaaar Jl Ilan i Xur.nl.

Jtiltn Wm Reertr. IL K-lh. K. I Ijmv. r.

it- Rnnge. Stare, fr. f. Uaa. Ae-.

i o. Tbninlan. Wm. t. Whltel.

A A It ttVnVUt. Walttr t. Wright. tnlvrnll) Appointments. Rrprmjc spbciai.

Coltcmbla. Mo. 3L-The Executh-e Board of the Hoard Curators of the which ha been 1-i rion her dl-iMitttH to-Jay. There were present Campbell Wtlla of Platte city J. F.

of I.Kwr-rl, en -iam. fhe lioard I apprir.tu A. T. Swt of Pike County, as-llant in geologv ami II Havs Bullanl of St Louis mechanician. Doclix- J.

C. Jones, ceen rf the academic department, wan ap-peinted delegate from the university to th" Southern Educntioral Association meeting In Oxford. Ml-s Christmas week. Futnlly Injured by Corn Ilcsber. St, Ji seph.

Mo Oct. Wright, a prominent resident of Andrew Countv. while superintending the operation of- a new cornrurKer tne invention of a friend. acctuentallv T-errrMtle I i li come rert-irt with 'he mrj of the Eia- chtrer nnd bf r. the pwer -mij be shut off li' arm wes He wl'l a result the jf 'aenL I aggaBjJannaHaggPaael IN ITS 1902 PROSPERITY.

On the first and third Tuesdays of each month the Burlington sells homeseekers' tickets to the territory East of the at one fare plus SZOO round trip. On the same dates one-way settlers' tickets to the same region are sold at a trifle more than half rates. The Burlington best reaches the corn belt, the wheat belt, the live stock areas of the Louisiana Purchase, and, in connection with the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroads, forms direct routes to the upper Northwest country thrbugh St. Louis, Kansas City or Chicago. The generous harvest of 1902 in the West is.

a' strong appeal to homeseekers and investors to see the rewards now being gained by farmers, stodk-raisers and fruit-growers, not only in the regions of natural rainfall, but in the spreading irrigated districts of Eastern Colorado, Northwest Nebraska, the North Platte and Big- Horn Valleys of Wyoming, also Gf Idaho, Montana and, Washington. Send for any of nn special land publications, all free "Nebraska." "Black "North P.atte 'Biff Horn Bn.Mn." -West Nebraska Grazing: Hill Country." "The Corn Delt J. Q. DELAPLAINE, City Tlckot Agent, S.W. Cor.

Broadway and OllvoSL L.W.WAKELEY, General PassongorAgont, 604 Louis, Mo. Silver. Substantial in Weight and Beautiful in Design. A splendid assortment from which an appropriate gift can be chosen at Our Optical Department Isin charge of Dr. Chas.

Rcillj-, lormerly with E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. Dr. Rcilly vrlll examine your eyes freeof charge, anil if glasses are needed our price willbe about one-half usually asked elsewhere. Signature of QUICK JUSTICE FOR SMITH.

KcrKrr Fcritpnccd tc Four Years in tlp IVnitentiary. ViiKitn Smith, who ha s-ve-a! 'oiterds-. cnt-re4 a 0f cuHty. to the charge -sanlt to kill and was sentenced frur mthe Penitentiary. If ts.e arranrerr.ers i t.u le tki.1 io t'-e Siliiriiir.

HLb wi.l br we.jt his arrest. I Hiiclie rli SreoUl leX'ttmsr hae t-r. two store OClcr Mc- i yiiariii auer i Wear i he tvr. two stores, a roorn- i -a and ry He i -j'rri1 t' emtjm (orre-li iiy wbole-It ch-i th: he fired two ii d'-li-tivee who He i i in iht iud llreil tnv whi.e r-e hnid-ivrr he nld the carr.ei beer had ben tired. r-l t1! Still ir.lt refeo in th.

e.rr rlltnl h.t..t ae.r a fo- bnsheL of t. ati lold In Th. Republic yes-i-dj. attempt to worlt the eal tn i II. lie wn transferred yester.

i'av. -b o.s it while in the hold-rtir. v. hire he hakt been a prisoner since hla 4.rr-f TO FLORIDA IN AUTOMOBILE, Frcm Wife Will De- i p-sjjt To-Day. An to Florida has been rMfind l-v rre-iii Webster uri)i- j-e st.j wm made to-aay.

and he wt.l be an jbuwiiim hr Freneh. wh will make- debut a a long-distance chiiuiTt-ur-- Mr Fr nch Iws gained a reputation for Kn-- lour -eys In an automobile and wan nrst to make a trip between bt. Lonls and Mr. and Mrs. "Tench, will travel In an.

etght-Borse-imwer It Ki nd and Its Dee.J is thirtv miles an hour. It is stteryl by means or a. wniei. No. food ar.J lit extra clothlr.c will be carried by the tr ielers.

Too: Mr repair ing ai an extra pair or urea will 1m carried in busy box fastened to the rear or tne Tbe automobile is ro arranged that It occupants will be protected -nrl tent wither REPORT OF MERGER DENIED. Mississippi Yaliey Will Xot Absorb ''oiiimoiiwealth Trust Co. The reocrt ha been current In local nrm.T-iiil cli-ie tr several day. to the effect that the MuWuHiptd Vallev Trust Com-pony wts prepatlng to absorb the Conv-munwejlth Trust 'Cvrr-pany was flatly de-ilei restenlay bv oiU'-ials of both nt.tltuii.ins- Brock cf the Mississippi Valley stated that the report was without Xour.ia-ilon In fact arid fthaf no such move wns contemplated bv his company. Lawrence IL Pierce, vice president of tha Commonwealth, said to a Republic representative that the consolidation report false nnt prorawv nod crigirmteo wunper- HCtns -deslrlnfr to dHnose of stock.

Tha Com rrontiemth was auoted vesterday at CCC. Four hundred anil sixty dollars was asked ror the Mississippi Valley stock. THE WEST ato ot M.cnesota. the Dakotas or the Northwest. lib and Pins Si.

Solid Qold Spring Rimless Eyeglasses, Fitted with Uot-quallty lensn, SJ.75. All other styles of glasses at proportionately tow prices. ii i tftfiffittTii1tSli PW!.