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THE REPUBLIC: .THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1903. 5rMEASURE AFFECTS .

LEONARD ROEDER CELEBRATED LITTLE APPLAUSE

HUNDRED AND THIRE) BIRTHDAY.TRUST COMPANIES 5. FOR NEW SENATOR

X-L-

'

R

sna a IHVY 13 XananaHow an abscess in the Fallo

pian Tabes of Mrs. Hollingerwas removed without a surgicaloperation. T"

"I had an abscess in my side inthe fallopian tube (the "fallopiantube is a connection of the ovaries).I suffered untold misery and wasso weak I could scarcely get around.The sharp burning pains low downin my side were terrible, ily physi-cian said there was no help for meunless I would go to the hospitaland be operated on. I thoughtbefore that I would try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"which, fortunately, I did, and it hasmade me a stout, healthy woman.3Iy advice to all women who sufferwith any kind of female trouble isto commence taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundat once." Mrs. Iiia S. Hoixixgeh,Stil Video, Ohio. ?S0O0 forfeit if original ofetcct Utter proiing genjwen ttt cannot be product J.

It would seem by this state-ment that women would savetime and much sickness if theywould prct Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound at once,and also write to Mrs. Pinkkamat Lynn. Mass., for special ad-vice. It is free and always helps.

No other person can give suchhelpful advice as Mrs. Pinkhamto women who are sick.

ARE PROBATIONARY

BEHINO POLICE BILL?,s

Origin of Measure Introduced bySenator Farris Wrapped

in Mystery.

BIG EXPENSE FOR THE CITY.

Should Probationary Patrolmen BePromoted in the Manner Pro-- ,

posed It Will Cost About' ?100,CO0 Annually.

The bill affectlna- - probationary patrolmenPj.""-o- f' 4he-Bt- ." Louis police force. Introduced

into meaussoun uenerai Assemoiy ay sena-tor "Frank Farris, Is" receiving general com-ment here, not only because of Its provis-ions, but because of the Influence behind themeasure.

The measure proposes that probationarypatrolmen who have served two consecutiveyears on the force shall be promoted to theranks of patrolmen, and that their salaryshall be Increased from JK to JM.a month.

Harry B. Hawes. president of the Boardof Police Commissioners, In discussing themeasure, states that the origin of the billseem1 to be wrapped In mystery. Mr. Hawesdeclares that If the measure should becomea law it would Incur an increased expendi-ture for the Police Department of from.J103.000 to tBO.OOO a year.

The Police Board has not yet discussedthe matter.; but it is understood that thebill will be taken up probably at the nextmeeting, and It Is quite likely that thepassage of the measure will be strenuouslyopposed.

SBltATOR FARRIS EXPLAINS BILL.

LcLlntnr Say the 3Iovement Is Sim-ply In Favor of Prouattonarles.

republic SPECIAL.Jefferson City. Mo.. Jan. 21 Senator

Frank Farris, who Introduced the bill giv-ing St. Louis probationary patrolmen JWa month salary after two gears' service, ex-plains the law as a movement In favor ofa large number of probationary officers whohave not been promoted during the lastthree or four years.

"This measure is right and proper," Sen-ator Farris said thl3 afternoon. ."The Po-lice Board has a habit of putting men on

"the force and then making them regularpatrolmen over probationary officers whohave been serUne for three or four jears.

"No one Is rcspons ble for the introductionof the bill, though every one of the St.Louts delegation with whom I have talked

in favor of the proposition. I did notconfer with the police authorities of ls

regarding the Ineasjrc, but simplywish to correct what I think Is an in-

justice."It is said that Senators Collins. Schoen-lau- b

and one or two of their friends ate as-sisting In pushing the b II. They are notknown as particular friends of the present

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CONCERNING JAPANESE EXHIBIT

World's Fair Commissioner KinchiTalks to President.

Washington. Jan. ZL Count Matsu, FirstSecretary of the Japanese Legation." pre-sented to the President y Mr. Kluchi.the Special Commissioner of the JapaneseGovernment to the St. Louis "World's Fair,who Is In Washington to consult the Minis-ter of Japan regarding the exhibit to bemade by their Government at the Exposi-tion.

Republican Cancni a Deadlock.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 2L The Republican

senatorial caucus adjourned with-out a. nomination. Congressman Long leadswith 10 votes; Curtis, 35; Stanley. 29;

13. and Bowersock 9. The Stanleyami Long men forced an adjournment afterthe third ballot. This means the nomina-tion of Lone night, as the Stan-le- y

men will go to Long.

CLEVER BOY

Took the Teacher's Food.

'Careful observation on the part of parentsand school authorities as to proper food touse to bring up children will lead to ahealthy generation.

".A pupil in a PhlladelDhla. Pa., school says:VI bad a severe attack of typhoid fever,after 'Which I was so very weak ana delicatethat I could not attend school regular.

"One day our teacher, who Is a great stu-dent and able teacher, gave a lesson inphysiology. In which proper food was dis-cussed. She recommended Grape-Nu- ts totte'class. as she had used the food a Ionswhile and watched results.

"I'thought that if Grape-Nu- ts had enabledher to teach a class of boss as che taughtUs. the food would do me good In my weakstate and J commenced eat.ng it.

"I have used Grape-Nu- ts steadily for overx far., am a little Past IS years old. andlf; . measure 5 feet 8 inches, weleh .237

PP" "V pounds and-a- strong and well, having en- -

' " condition. I am very fond of athletics andloin actively in all the sports in our vicinity. ,

! can. truthfully say that Grape-Nu- ts IkJust' the food for me and has built me upinto a strong, active-boy.- Name given byPostum Cereal Co.. Lt-d- Battle Creek. Mica,

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Buyinp or Selling Real Estate andActing as Executor Would

lie Prohibited.

BILL OF SENATOR MATTHEWS.

He Pays He Believes Tlut TrustCompanies Are Driving Small

Dealers and Lawyers Outof Business.

nErt nuc special.Jefferson City. Mo , Jan II Senator Mat-

thews of St. Louis County introdjctd a billin the upper branch of the General Asem-b- lj

y at the trut companies.In brier. It amends the law bj prohibiting

trust companies from buyi'ig and sellingr?al estate and from acting as executors ofwills. As the trust companies draw a greatpart of their revenue from this source un-der the jirent statute, it is not probablethat thej will see this privilege taiten awayfrom them without a hard fight for recog-nition.

The Matthews bill, which was read for thefirst time Jo-da- y, strikes out all In section17. Revised Statutes of ISiW. between theword "act" in line 2S and the word "for"where used for the serond time In line Z.This clause relates to real estate and per-mits trust companies to act "as agent orattorney in fact for any person or corpora-tion in the management and control of realor personal property and the fcale or con-veyance of the same and for the investmentof nones."

The other clauses which are stricken outread iv follows:

"To accept from and exercise trusts formarried women in respect to their separateproperty, whether real or personal, and toact as agent for them in the managementof such property, and generally to have andexercise such powers as are usually hadand exercised by trust companies Sixth, toact as executor under last wlil or as ad-

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representative k. conkling.Of Nevrbern. chairman of the House Crim-

inal Juilsprudence Committee, who reported .faiorabiysthe "(Alum bill."

Verson, or as guardian or curator of anyinfant, insane person or habitual drunkard,or trustee for an) convict in the Peniten-tiary, under the appointment of any courtof recoid having jurisdiction of the personor estate of such deceased person, infant,insane perron, idiot, habitual drunkard orconvict.

Senator Matthews, In explanation of thebill, said that ho believed the trust com-panies were driving the small real estatedealeis out of business

"Only the lanse firms are able to copewith the trust companies under the presentlaw." he said. 'Under the present sjs-te- m

nearly all of the property is being soldby trust companies, whereas in the past thebusiness was cuttered among a host ofcompetitors, who saw that the lncrests ofth"ir clients were attended to in just agood shape as the large companies are do-ing rt present

"You can go down to the Probate CourtIn St. Louis and there "ou will find trustcompany lawjers representing estate afterestate. Why should the bu'iness of the ej

s be given to the companies who cancut rates In consideration of having all thebusiness of the estate done with them? Ithink that the bill Is in the interest of ev-

en" real estate dealer and lawyer In thoState and shall do my utmost to push itthrough."

EVERSOLE-D- E CLtlE CONTEST OK.

Democratic LeRlnlntorfi Differ nu toMethod of Procedure.

REP UBLIC SPECIAL.Jefferson City. Mo . Jan. n The House

Committee on E'ectlsns spent all of thisafternoon --and evening In considering thecontest of E. T. Eversole against J. G. c.

Before adjournment this evening itwas decided to continue the case unUl to-

morrow afternoon.At the afternoon cession the evidence of

DeCIue was suppressed on the demurrer ofEversole that notice of depositions had notbeen given after a week's postponement.The Republican members of the committeeprotested vigorously against the exclusionof DeClue's side of tre case.

The Democratic members cf the commit-tee are split among themselves oyer theprocedure which should be taken. ' DeCIueIs asking that he be given a recount.

to a complete recount and onlydesires certain precincts to be recanvassed.Eversole claims that a complete recountwill delay proceedings until he will not beable to occupy his seat. The opposing Re-publican and Democratic members sav thatthe exact result cannot be obtained by apartial recount.

The Senate Committee on Elections, Mor-ton, chairman, this afternoon decided to re-port adversely Bradley's bill prohibitingclerks and ortclals of corporations fromserving as judges and clerks of elections.Senate bills 17 and 18, relating to St. Josephelections, will be reported favorably.

CIVIL APPROPRIATIOJf BILL.

Provide for Statutory Salaries ofMate and Judicial Officer.

PEPfBLIC SPECIAL.Jefferson Cltj. Mo, Jan. a. Mr. weaver

of Jefferson Introduced the civil list appro-priation bill in the House this morning. Itappropriates In all $303,600, which is dividedamong" the various departments as follows:Executive Department - .".$ 19.V00Judicial Department 243,200State Department M.'iw)1Treasury Department . 4,wJ0Department cf Education , , 14.I00Ha!lrr-a- Commissioner rlAOOMi ltary Dejiartnitnt , 6,400Public buildings JtooLabor Bureau , 4 OU0Aline Inspectors s.tioo

This measure merely provides the statu-tory salaries for the State and Judicial of-ficials and the pavment of clerical forces.The militia department, for example, getsbut a small sum. This Is not Intended asan appropriation for support of the Mis-souri National Guard, but for the salaryand expenses of the Adjutant General andhis office.

SEXATOn WALKER'S LIBEL BILL.

Severe Penalties Imposed for Rldfcal-ln- ir

Individual' Reputation.'REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson City, Mo . Jan. 2L SenatorCharles J. Walker of Columbia y in-

troduced a libel. bill providing penalties Torridiculing .and attempting to lower a man'sreputation in the community. 'Truth of thestatements is a defense.

.Penalties of not more than one year injail and fines of not less than JLC0O or morethan $10 000 are imposed for each copy ofthe naner which. If It h: of eencral circulation, mav be imposed in every county in the !

State. The Prosecuting" Attorney is to re-- i,ceive one-four-th of all fines collected. One- - 1

.fourth of the remainder is to go to the in- -lormer ana me remainder into- - the school"Fund..'Senator Walker was severely criticised

during his campaign for renomination bynewspapers in his senatorial district. j

TJesident of Quincy, 111., Served Un-

der Ulucher English LanguageS!ii& From His Mind Still

Able to Gieet Friends inHis Native German

Tongue.

r.npt'BLic SPECIAL.Quincv. Ill, Jan. II L'onard Rodder,

who claims to be the oldest LltUen of thoState of Illinois and the Middle WK, to-d-

celebrated his Vine hundred and thirdbirthdav.

Notwithstanding his great age he met anumber of citizens, althojgh his family re-

fused admittance to manv who called outof mere curiosity

Boeder was born in. "Wurtemhurg, tter-ma- n,

Januan 21. liM and befnre he was15 jears old loined the arm; under GeneralBlucher. hile he did not participate inthe battle of A aterloo. he remembirs lv

seeing the Duke of WellingtonHe has changed but slight! ouring the

last vear. While h has lot the sight ofone eye. the other is still keen enough forall ordinary purposes.

Kls hearing is slightly impaired and heseem" to'have forgotten all the English heever knpw lthn,,(--l o tmnllt If nnltn flnont- -Iv during "the hftj-ei;- jears of his resi- -

ALUM CAUSES MUCH

DISCUSSION IN SENATE.

Committer Recommended Thnt RillRemoving: Prohibition on Alnni

lie Pnsscd Action Deferred.

REPUBLIC frrnciAL.Jefferson Citj. Mo. Jan. 21 Alum has a

faculty of causing trouble in either branchof the General Yesterday It mademuch oratorv in the House and to-d- a Ithad an Innlrg in the Senate when the Com-mittee on Criminal Jurisprudence, of whichSenator Kincalj of t. Louis is chairman,brought in a report recommending that thebill of Bradley of St. Francois striking outthe word alum from the list of prohibitedarticles should bo passed.

Bradley asked that it be sent to engross-ment immediately , as had been aone In theHouse esterdav. l'arris of Crawford im-mediately objected claiming that the ruleshad onij been adopted and that there wasno rush for engrossment. "I snail light thebill when It corner to passage." ie said,' but there is no need of establishing aprecedent of surpcndlng the rules on huch"a measure

Senator Walker of Boone also asked fordelaj. saving that the bill would receive dueconsideration when It came'up for passage.Rubey of Macon wanted imediate ac-tion, saving that he was in favor or attach-ing an emergency c'ause. When it becameevident that the necessary two-thir- lorsuspension of the rules could not be ob-tained, Bradlej of St. Trancois withdrewhis motion.

Immedlatelj afterwards Bradley of St.Francois aroused a discussion regarding therules when he asked for further time inwhich to present amendments to his billcompelling railroad companies to furnishfree transportation to every stock shipper.Senator Lee of Carter, chairman of theCommittee on Agriculture, explained thatthe committee was ready to report the billImmediately, but that the author favoreddelay. Uj.on motion Bradiev was allowedten da? in which to present his amend-ment. As the author of Senate bills Nos.4 and 8. Bradlej asked for five days Inwhich to change them. .He presented anumber of bills aimed at corporations onthe first day of the session.

Many- - Itcvr Bills in the House.REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 21. There wasanother flood of new bills In the House thismorning. The following- - were among themore important measures;

Mr., Gardner of St. Louis County: For the.vGum.vM wt luuimr iv I iMiun. anacorporations engaged In celling bends, certtflcitenor contract on tne tontine Investment plan, andreceiving paymenis theieon In the installmentplan. ithalL in case such tecuiltle lapse, refundon demand l per cent of m money paid. Incase two or more paymrts have been made. Afailure to compl with the law Incurs a penaltyof from J100 to tl.ooo.

Mr Hndson or Worth- - Increasing the salaryof Circuit Jndees to 3.000 a year, and levying$1,090 of this on the revenues of counties com-prising such circuit, where It is composed ofmore than one cuntj.

Mr. Maple of Cnrlstian: Providing for countyboards of education to be coraposea of the Su-perintendent of Public Schcols and two personsto be named by the County Court. Tnis boardIs empowered to prescribe a cojrse of Etud,r forthe srnools of eacn coun y.

Mr. McPherson of Lawience: Placing all rail-roads of forty miles' length and more in class"A " Class ' A" mean tiunk lines.

Mr. Locker of Pulasld: Hetokmg the licenseof fore'gn Insurance companies tnjt take theirllt'gation from the JurlsJlction of the Statecourts.

Mr. Duncan of St. Joseph: Amending the gar-nishment law so as to permit a garnishment of10 per cent of thlity days' Wdgs due when thedebt was contracted for the necessaries of life

Mr. Tracy of eprlnfld: proMoltlng candi-dates for public offices from le.cli ng more thanone political nomination. The bill Inserts thefollowing in the present law:

"Nor shall any person accept a nominationfrom more than one political tarts."

Mr.. Tracy of Greene Prescribing as qualifica-tions for grand and petit Jurors that "they mustbe householders and shall be able to read andwrite the English language "

Mr. Davis of Barry: Separatlcg the schoolmoney for white and negro scho'ls and providingfor neiero directors for nesTo rcnools The billgives the school revenues paid by nesro taxpaj-er- s

excluslvel to the negro schools and the rev-enue of the white taxpayers to the white schoo'sIt also prohibits neRrces from voting for whiteschool dlrectois and whites from voting for ne-groes.

Kr "Williams of Scott- :- Providing for the saleof the 8tate school certificates and the Invest-ment of the funds in approved county and mu-nicipal securities, the same to be held to thecredit of the school fund.

Mr, "Williams or !cott: Flx'ng tr-- S'ate levyfor the school certificate, at 2 cents on the JIMfor 1WJ and I cents for l'Ol

PROCEEDINGS IS THE SEX4.TE.

Lee Appoints Two Committees Jfo-tar-

Public and Marriage.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson City. 5Io . Jan. 21. If the rec-ommendations of the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee are adopted Senate bill No. 51, Intro-duced by Smith of St. Louis, will enableall notaries public to perform marriage

This bill will probably arousemucn- - discussion on the floor of the Senate.as some of the members are opposed tothe measure. Bradley of Johnson tried toattach an amendment permitting Recordersof Deeds to perform ceremonies, but it was:killed on a viva voce vote.

Smith's bill dcfln'ng newspapers qualifiedto publish legal notices was reported un-favorably and upon motion indefinitelypostponed

Lee of Carter, chairman of the Committeeon Agriculture, reported that the Biggs billto establish a blndine-twin- e factory be re-ferred to the Appropriations Committee, asthe measure carried appropriations for es-tablishing the plant.

Lieutenant Governor Lee appointed Col-lins, Costello. Buchanan. Zcvely and Jewellas members of the committee to Investigatelabor conditions In the Penitentiary.

Lee. Rubey. Doweil. Walker and Smithwere appointed a committee to draft a gameand fish law.

CLIFFORD MAY GET RAISE.

Bill Proposes Increased Salary forLicense Collector.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Jefferson City. Mo., Jan. 2L Senator

KInealy came forward with a bill thismorning to raise the salary of the LicenseCollector of SU Louis to J3.O0O, the same asthat of the Mayor. License Collector Clif-ford Is now receiving $3,000 The bill alsoprovides that the chief deputy shall receive$2,000 instead of J1.800 and the second as-sistant JL800 instead of Jl 00.

It is eaid that Senator Schoenlaub broughtthe bill to Jefferson City by request.

COAL IXVESTIGATIOV ORDERED.

Kansas Legislature Passes a JointResolution.

REPUBLIC SPECIALTopeka. Kas , Jan 2L The Legislature to-

day passed a Joint resolution askins theKansas delegation In Congress to pass therevised Elklns interstate commerce bill.

A Joint resolution was passed to-d- pro-viding for committees to investigate thecoal famine and the Harvester Trust nowoperating in Kansas. The committee willgo Into the soft-co- al fields to find the reasonfor Increased pricesand-shortag- e In supply.

HOCSE' SETTLES THE CONTEST.

Representatives Leonard aad CollinsEntitled to Seats.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Jefferson City. Mo.. Jan. 2L The contest

instituted by Farwell Walton.. Republican,of St Louis, to unseat either Beprenta-tlvt- s

Leonard or Collins, Democrats, was

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LEONARD ROEDER.

dence here. He was able to greet hisfriends in German, his native tongue.

disposed of bv th (louse In short ordsr to-day.lhe content was nlcmlsed bv a party vote

and the right of Mcars. Leonard and Col-

lins to their whs thus confirmedThe matter was taken up on a second re-

port from the Corrmlttee on "Ulcctions.whichwas similar In all respects-t- o the report

veterday.The Republicans sent up their minoritv

rcrort asking that the ballots be recoun'ed.This report was rejected by a vote of 76 to

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SENATOR E. M ' ZE'ELT.Who was appointed to an important com-

mittee yesterday.

El The House was In no humor for debate.The orators were promptly choked off andthe majority report adopted without a rollcall.

STOCK-YARD- S BILL DISCXSSED.

Pulillo 'Hearing-"Wil- l Be Given XextMonday by House Committee.' "REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson Citj, Jan. ZL At a meeting ofthe Houe Stock Yards Committee this aft-ernoon, the stock-yard- s bill came up fordiscussion. This bill was Introduced byWallace of Ralls and provides lower ratesfor stock in the vards.

Representatives Parkinson and Connor ofSt. Joseph both presented arguments againstthe bill, saving that It would threaten thechief Industry of St. Joseph. Mr. Wallacespoke for the bill.

Finally the St. Joseph Representativesasked that a public hearing on the bill beheld. Chairman Halns fixed the date forthe hearing for next Monday, January 26,at 7 p.m.

TO ARRANGE FOR CELEBRATION.

Wiping: Out of the State Debt to BeFittingly Observed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,Jefferson City. Mo'. Jan. akx

Whltecotton to-d- announced the follow-ing Democratic Caucus Committee to actwith a like committee from the SenateDemocrats in arranging a programme tocelebrate the extitrguishm"nt of the Statedebt:

Messrs. Conkllng of Carroll, Oliver of CapeGirardeau. TIchacek of SL Louis. Prewittof Vernon and Davidson of Marlon.

FRIENDS OF INSURANCEBILLS ARE HARD AT WORK.

Captain Galennle of St. Louis at Jef-ferson City to Represent the Me-

rchants' Exclianse at Hearing.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Jefferson Citj. Mo , ) Jan. 21 Captain

Frank Galennle. representing She Merchants'Exchange of St. Louis. Is In Jefferson Cityasking support for the three Insurance billswhich have been introduced at the requestof the business associations In St. Louis,Kansas City and St. Joseph.

"I am simply here to ask for a' publichearing on these b.lls," said Captain Galen-nle. "We believe tnat they are jus-t- . Thepublic hcarlns will be held next Wednes-day. I am greatly disappointed at the at-

titude of Representative Conkllng of theHouse Fire Insurance Committee, who Baysthat only one speaker from each of thethree largest cities will be heard.

"They will be given thirty minutes each.,The opponents of the bill, according to Mr.Conknug, will make their pieauings inejtcutlve session, lhere seems to oe agreat deal of misunderstanding concerningthese bills, but it we can. once get the mat-- .

ter fainy presented to the meraoers, I thinkthat there will be little difficulty in securingtheir passage. I realize that at presentthere is considerable opposition, especiallyfrom members who have not studied thesubject. However, the bills are ngnt in myopinion."

Representative Conkllng said this after-noon that he was opposed to the repeal ofthe valued policy law and the establishmentof local boards.

"If the "merchants in the cities would liknto have the right to make private contractswith the companies.' he said. "I tan seeno harm In passing a la- - to tnat effect forcities with 10D.OOO inhabitants or over. 1 wasopposed to the other hills two jears agoand see no reason vvhj- - I should cnange mymind."

Representative Smith of Robcrtsvllle,Franklin County, is one member from tnecountry wno is in favor of all three of tnebills ,VkMch have oeen prcKtntra oy tnebusiness men's associations of the cities.

"I think that a greit deal of the opposi-tion comes trom a misunderstanding of thefacts." he said.

"It fa fntK for business men to he rlam- -orlrg tor insurance and for the insurance Jcomparus, wno are micr uusines. to Becompelled to refuse to give It to them. Nodoubt tho enactment of the valued policylaw was for a good purpose, but it hasovershot the mark in a way which was notanticipated.

"In some localities insurance has becomea matter for speculation. This danger basmade the companies raise the rates. It isnot the honest men whom the companiesfear, but the dishonest element. Since thepassage of the valued-polic- y law. tires haveIncreased. I thick tbe law is responsiblefor it in a great measure.

"At the same time the companies were toblame for the parsage of the law. Theynagged the men whom thej-- had insured byrefusing to adjust losses on a fair basis. Itwas a grievance which the people trjed tocorrect, but In lhe wrong waj'.'

Chairman Doweil of the Senate commit-tee has called a meeting for a public hear-ing next Wednesday night-- Though definitearrangements with" the Houe committeehave not been made, there is little doubttnat they will get tcgetner.

FloridaAnd the way to get there. Call at Illinoisfolder, showing schedule of the Dixie Flyerirom Bt. to -- !?,"wii'r' -- aaiianooga,Atlanta and Jacksonville. Fla.

Formal Declaration of Election ofHopkins Was a Gloomy

Ceremony.

HE EVADES THE MAIN ISSUE.

His Position on Election of TJnitt'd

States Senators by Direct Voteof the People Still Is

Undefined.

ltcrura-i- c srcci l.Springfield. Ill . Jan. 21 Congressman Al-

bert J. Hopkins was declared elected UnitedStates Senator in joint secsicn of the Illi-

nois Legislature at high noon Hedelivered a set speech, which was remarka-ble, chiefly for the omission of all referenceto Cullom and Maon, the present' Senatorsfrom Illinois, and his evasive declarationregarding his position on the election ofUnited States Senators by a direct vote ofthe people.

On the latter point he declared he had nointention of stating that he would "supportor oppose any specific legislation" in theSenate. He thought his past record wouldfurnish an indrx as to, his views on everysublcct of nublic interest.

The Sherman and antl-Tat- elementamong Senators and Representatives weresullenly silent all the time.

For twenty jears I have witnessed elec-

tions of United States Senators by the Illi-

nois Legislature, and I never saw one thatwai as dull and uninteresting. There wasnot a particle of enthusiasm displajed bymembers or by the galleries.. Had it notbeen for the two or three cues furnishedby Lleuteuant Governor Northcott therewould have been no applause.

MISCEGENATION BILL.The usual ten minutes' recess to. allow the

members to pay their respects and ex-

tend congratulations to the new Senator wasnot voted and when the Senate marchodfrom the House the procc-Jo- resembleda funeral cortege. One involuntarilj' lookedlor the black box and the pallbearers! RutMr. Hopkins Is now United States Senatorand the next move on the checker-boar- d

will be the line-u- p of the next State Con-

vention.Little of Interest was done in the House

and Senate. A bill was offered prohibitingmarriages between whites and blacks of

th degree or more. Tne penaltiesare severe. Renreentativ e Munday otWabash is the author of the measure.

The resolutions offered in the Senate jes-terd-

by benator Parker of Chicago weresent to the Committee on Rules, whichmeans their death.

Mr. Wheeler offered a bill appropriatingJ3S.".O0O for an epneptlc colony and SenatorPemberton presented the usual bills lor theCharleston Normal's expenses

The adherents of Speaker Miller have con-cluded to make no effort to adopt rules forthe House. They will run the House on therules of last session, which have beenadopted temporariij'.

CAUCUS POSTPONED.I have excellent authority for the state-

ment that Doug Lewis or Cereal Springs, aconstituent of Senator Burnett, will againget his old place as stable boss of tie Ches-ter Penitentlar j . He was dlschtrged. it Isalleged, bv Warden Tanner because he re-

ported that a relative of the Warden roldthe State a. lot of musty hay at a highPrice.

The same authority stated that GovernorYates read the riot act to the Chester

and Warden Tanner and toldthem to get busy with their business asmanagers of State affairs or he would dis-charge the whole lot.

There waa no caucus of the Southern Illi-nois Republicaps on the proposed judicialapportionment tand iCwaa postponed to nextTuesday. "There is so much trouble overthe map as given trot that it Is doubted ifthe present map will be changed.

Fenton W. Booth of Marshall made a tripto Springfield for the express purpose of ob-

jecting to the addition of Crawford to theVcrmllion-Clar- k circuit. He candidly saidhe did not care to have Ethelbert Callahanof Robinson in the same circuit with him-self. J. L. PICKERING.

AUTHORIZES CITY OWNERSHIP.

Street Railway Bill Introduced inIllinois Senate.

SprlngHeld. 111.. Jan. 71. Carl Mueller ofCook County introduced In the Senate to-

day a bill authorizing cities in the State toown and operate street railwajs. The'meas-ur- e

provides that every citj--' "shall havethe power to own. construct, acquire, pur-chase, maintain and operate street railwayswithin Its corporate limits and to lease thesame to any company incorporated underthe general laws of the State."

The bill also provides that no city shalloperate street railwajs unless the measureIs approved bv three-fifth- s of those votingon tne proposition.

STANLEV GIVES UP THE CONTEST.

Republican Senatorial Caacai at To-peka Is Indecisive.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. a. The Republloanlegislative caucus took three ballots onUnited State Senator ht without re-

sults. Following Is rote: Lone. 44: Curtis.36: Stanley, 29: Calderhead, 12; Bowersock, 6.

After tne caucus w. is. Stan-ley withdrew from the senatorial contest.His twent-nln- e votes will be divided be-tween Long and Curtis.

THIRTY YEARS'SENTENCEIN WILCOX KuJRDER CASE.

Prisoner la Accused of KlUian- - MissElla Cropsey mt Elisabeth City,

X. C, la 11)01.

Hartford, N. C Jan. 21. After being outfor twenty-fou- r hours the jury in the 'Wil

cox murder case this afternoon returned aerdlct of murder in the second degree, and

the defendant was sentenced to the Peni-tentiary- for thirty jears, tho full limit ofthe law.

Wilcox's attornejs cave notice of appealto the Supreme Court. The prisoner will bereturned to the jail at Elizabeth City, wherehis alleged crime was committed.

The crime for which James B- - Wilcoxwa9 found sullty was committed at Elizabeth City. N. C, on December 20, 1301.

He had called at the home of isua (jropseyand when leaing at 11 o'clock at nightcalled the girl out Into the ball.

This was the last seen of her alive. Herbody was found In the river 300 yards fromher home thirty-se- t en days later and asllsht bruise was found on her head, whichled to. the theory advancd by the State thatshe had been beaten Into insensibility andthrown into the stream

The evidence against Wilcox was circum-stantial. He was convicted ot murder inthe second decree at the first hearlns lastMarch in Elizabeth City, but a new trialwas granted and the case was moed toan adjolnins county,

BARK GOES TO PIECES AND

FOUR OF CREW ARE MISSING.

One of the Fire 3Icn Rescaed Is Deadaid the Survivors Are Uncon-

scious From Exposure.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Jan. ZL The barkAbicl Abbott, salt laden, from Turk's Islandfor New York, went aground near Ship Bot-

tom light last night and la fast going topieces. Five of her crew of nine men werepicked up to-d- by e.

When tbe bark struck the strain causedone of her masts to fall, and it Js thoughtthat four of her crew were either killed bythe wreckage or stunned and fell overboardand were drowned. . .

One of the men of the Abbott died of ex-

posure this afternoon In the Shis Bottomstation. The other four are unconsciousand their condition Is critical.

for BnfantsCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-

goric, Drops and Soothing Syrnpi. It is PIcasant. Itcontain1 neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic.substance. It destroys Worms and allays FcvcriMraess.It cures Diarrluua and AVind Colic. It relieves Teeth-ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates theStomach and Bowels, givinjr healthy and natural sleep.The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the

2L&0&

p. m.

KANSAS CITY

ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA

DENVER

An excellent evening train for the West is theBurlington's No. 13 from St. Louis at the desirableleaving hour of 9:00 P. M., for Kansas City, St.Joseph, Omaha, Denver, Nebraska and the Coast.

QEJJ 9:00 a.m.

3TRAINS 9:00

Wasbiaftoa.

Tickets information at City Ticket S. W. Corner BroadwayOlive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Florence Laflin,Manager Women's Department,

Missouri Trust Co.,Of St. Louis,

Will be pleased to conferof Louis vicinity re

gardiog investments of funds. Trustmatters. Deposit of Money, valu-

ables, securities,- -

Olive and Seventh Streets.

TEXAS WORLD'S FAIR

COMMISSION MEETS

Constitution of State Gives Legis-

lature Right to AppropriateExhibit Fund.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Austin, Tex.. Jan. 21. The matter of

whether or not Texas be represented atthe St. Louis World's Fair was opened upto-d- by a meeting ot the commission Inthis city with a view of organizing for lob-bj-

tne measure through the Legislature.It de eloped at session of the

commission that prominent lawyers hadan Investigation of the State's Consti-

tution, and it is opinion that the Legis-lature has a perfect right to appropriate

for an exhibit at the A me-morial and a bill will be drawn up and pre-sented to the Legislature asking for an ap-propriation of S!50000 or J300 090.

The commis-'io- was called to order byColonel L. J. the vice president, andthose nresent were: Frank Arnold of SanAntonio, M. J. Moore of Cameron.Waples of Dallas. F. L Malley of Garri-son. John Durst. L. L. Jester of Tyler: E.B. Perkins. T. S. Miller. Frank Holland ofDallas; T. V. Munson of Dcnlson: T.Richards of Timpson, Doctor C. B. Rainesof Wells. J. F. Davis of Luflcln.P. H. Hilliard of St. Louis. L. J. ofGalveston. S H. Dixon of Houston. J. P.Harrison of Sherman, H. F. McGregor ofHouston, Wright of Palestine. R. M.Johnston. W. H. Mayo of Houston. GeorgeE. Webb of San Angelo, H. A. Morse ofSanta Anna. S. B. Slosson of Houston

Sajers. Doctor D. F. Houston,president of Agricultural and MechanicalCollege, L. J. Wortham. general managerof the commission. B. F. McNultv and JohnW. Hornsby were also In attendance.

PROTEST AGAINST DR. CRUM.

Committee From Charleston toVisit Washington To-Da-

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Charleston. S. C, Jan. a J. Adger Smyth,

Ma or of Charleston; A. C. Tobias,

You certainly do notknow how generally dis-

agreeable you make your-

self, you would stopcoughing. No one canread or rest in thesame house with you.Can't stop it? Then

and

For Kansas St. Joseph. Nebnslca. Far North-west. Portland,

Far Denver, Colorado. California, it. Jistph, NebraskaSt. Csul,

For Kinsu City. Denv er. St. Josenh. Ooahs. Coancl!.Blufit, Nebrssks, Pacific Coast.

and Office,and

M.

with thwomen St, and

Safeetc.

will

to-d-

madetheir

funds Fair.

Polk,

Paul

John

MineralPolk

George

presi

or

we must tell you about

Ayer'sCherry Pectoral

No medicine like it for

Children.

Signature of

City.

.WnneipalU.

dent of the Merchants" Exchange, and J. C.Hemphill, editor of the News and Courier,left here to-d- for Washington, where theywill file a formal protest on behalf of thiscity against the confirmation of Doctor W.

U; Crum as Collector of the Port of Charles-ton.

Charlestonlans confidently count upon re-ceiving the aid and support of Senator De-pe- w

of New York in" their fight. The del-egation has an engagement to meet Sena-tor Depew in Washington.

BILL TO F0RCE"FEDERAL

JUDGES TO STAY AT HOME.

Provides for Deduction From salary,of Any Absent Front His District

Hare Than One-Fonr- ta. of Tear. .

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Washington. Jan. ZL Senator Mallory of

Florida has introduced a bill "to restrictabsences of District Judges of the UnitedStates from the district for which they areappointed." It provides that no DistrictJudge shall be absent from his district formore than three months in any calendaryear unless he obtains written leave fromthe Chief Justice of the United States.

It further provides that each DistrictJudge shall attach to his salary voucher acertificate stating the number of days hehas been absent and If the absence is fora longer oeriod than three months thesalary for each day over three months shallbe deducted unless It be shown that theabsence was with the written consent ofthe Chief Justice.

Mlssourlans la Hew Tork.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. Jan. a. The following Mls-sourlans were among the arrivals at thehotels here v:

St Louis MIw H. S. Glenn. I. C. Simmons.Holland: A L. Johnson tad Mm Johnson, fl. O.Carpenter. Manhattan: T. P. Hays. W. A. Reed.Earitnston. TV. S Fleming. O. A. Field. Fifth,

J. R. Curlee. M. Well. Savoy: E. B.Jennings J. L. Hundy. Greslan; R. Moore.Park Avenue: It. G. Harris, herald fricare: W.11. Greene and Mrs Greeie. S'.urtevaat; J. M.E. McKlnney and Mr McKlnney. Empire; J.Kraue. endome; V. H Wear. Navarre: W. 3.Rlzman Cadillac; W. W. Cor?y. I'nlon Square,J. H. Hill and Mrs. Hill. Wlnsonla; T. p. Wee-do- n.

Mcrton; E. Cooper. Broadwiy Central.Kansas City T. H. Mastln, Jr , W. M. Dren-no- n.

Criterion;" r. A. Tator. H. TV. Mendenhall.Xaarre- - H. White. Manhattan: lira. J. J.Squire. Plaaa: C B- - Learel. Astor.

St. Joseph J. L. Rogers. Glls--y: J. J. Larey,Empire. j

lgk M$l kmI aKSasHBBBBBsannpwrJ Srksl

lljljl""" H

stoooins coushs, heal-- Iing sore lungs, quieting inflammation in thebronchial tubes, and preventing serious lungtroubles. Ask your doctor if he could givebetter advice. J.CAjaeOa,

Ixnrsll.-sTss-s

" Last fan I contracted a severe ccld on my lanes which continued spiteof all I could do. 1 then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and was qnkilyrelieved. I am now perfectly well."

Miss Emma Miller, Fort Snelling, Minn.

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