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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Boston. Aug 13.-CIosing quotations on money
bonds stocks and mining shares:
MONEY
Call loans 49Ih per cent; time loans 4ios per
cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Train.
Kew Orleans. Mobile, Merid-
ian. jackson. Cairo. MUIR
physborc. Sparta. all points
South and Southeast. ........
New Orleans. Mobile, Merid-
Ian. Montgomery. Atlanta.
Jackson. Cairo, all points
IN Florida and the South and
Southeast
Murphysboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WE
frT OVER LEAF ROUTE

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Mining Stocks In New York.
New York. Aug. 13.-Closing quotations on min
e stocks here To-Day were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
LAUGHS At THE THREATS TO
EXILE MINERS FROM UTAH
Secretary w. B. Wilson Says that
Governor Wells's Statements
Are Absurd.
NO FEAR Is EXPRESSED

Officials at the headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers yesterday were much sur
prised at the report from Utah stating
hat Governor Wells expressed the opinion
that the only way to settle the strike was
for the miners to either bow down before
the operators or to be deported from the
State. Such a settlement, it is stated
could never be reached, as the idea of ex-
ling the miners from the State if they did
not bend to the demands of the operators
could never be done in this country.
Vice President Lewis, Of the United Mine
Workers said last night when shown the
report: MANY men have expressed views
in regard to labor unions and their strikes
and the rights of their members. but the
alleged statement of Governor Wells. Of
Utah., Is the most remarkable u%tterance
that has ever been made in this country
especially when Ii Is taken into considera-
ton as coming from the chief executive of
the State OF Utah. He evidently has no
conception Of the principles upon which
this government is founded or else he has
made up his mind to subordinate the prin-
ciples Of government in the interests or
the coal operators of Utah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
TURKEYS EXPLANATION
FAR FROM SATISFACTORY
Chekib Bey Fails to Induce the
State Department to Relent
in the Davis Case.
ATTARIAN WAS ROBBED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-When Chekib
Bey, the Turkish minister. called at the
State Department this afternoon with an
other telegram from the sublime Porte to
the effect that the American consul at Alex
andretta. Mr.. Davis. had treated the local
police in a rough way and reiteratins the
explanation which the minister brought
several days ago, he was politely informed
that this explanation did not agree with
the facts as the State Department had
learned them. 1t was plainly indicated TO
the minister that the explanation sent by
the Porte was far from satisfactory and
that II II had been presented in the hope or
the vigorous policy already be-
gun by the State Department to obtain
reparation and apology. the hope was a vain
one. Although the visit from an official
standpoint was anything but satisfactory,
the minister was received with cordiality
personally, as he is thoroughly persona
grata to the State Department officials.
1t is understood he has communicated to
the Porte the dissatisfaction of the officials
here with the explanations cabled and their
refusal to accept them as in any way
clearing the situation or ~controverting the
facts developed by the investigation of our
agents in Turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
ITALY DOES NOT NEED
FOREIGN ASSISTANCE
Fully Able to Punish Rebellious
Somalis Without the Aid
of Britain.
INTIMATION FROM ROME

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE bombardment of
Durbo. in Italian somaliland, where Lieu
tenant Grabau was killed, which has been
undertaken by the Italian warship Calico,
is merely for the purpose of impressing
the natives. Ii is pointed out In official
circles thai Italy does not need foreign as
siStance TO punish those who offend her,
as might be thought after the revenge
taken at Durhp by the British warship Mo-
hawk.
A dispatch from Alden to the Associated
Press Dec. 6 said that Lieutenant Charles
Grabau commanding the Italian gunboat
Antelope. attempted to and at Durbo two
natives belonging to a Somaliland tribe.
Not seeing the Italian flag flying over the
village. the Lieutenant gave orders to have
1t hoisted. The chief of the village refused
10 obey this without the consent
OF the Sultan. Lieutenant Grabau save the
chief two hours In which to obey and wnen
mat time had elapsed the Antelope opened
ire on Durbo. The fire was answered from
the village and the Lieutenant was killed:
A dispatch from Rome Dec. 8 said that
the Italian Warships LOmbardin, tolturho,
Calico and Cristofero Colombo had arrived
at Alden and would proceed to Durbo TO IN
fiict punishment on the Somiland tribe
which killed Lieutenant Grabau. On the
same date n dispatch was received from
Alden TO the effect that Commander Grante
and sixty of the crew of the British warsnlp
Mohawk had landed at Durbo and held a
palaver with the Sultan and 600 Somalis
over the death Of the Italian officer. The
Sultan refused TO discuss the matter and
said he would fight 1T out. The commander
and the Sultan then retired TO their re-
spective forces which opened fire. The COM
mandcr was wounded in the thigh and one
marine was killed. after which the British
returned to the Mohawk. This news was
received with some surprise at Rome, as
Durbo. being in the Italian protectorate, it
was contended that the British warship had
no right to undertake belligerent operations
there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
N TO THE CABINET.
Opening of the Social Season at
the White House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE dinner In
honor of the Cabinet which marked the
opening of the social season at the White
House was given by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt tonight. Invited to meet the
members of the Cabinet was a large COM
pany, including members of the Senate and
House and quite a number of out-of-town
guests. The table was set in the state
dining room. 1t was semi-circular in shape
and was decorated with beds of red car
nations and huge vases of Bride roses.
To the right of the President sat Mrs. Hay
and to his left Mrs. Root. Secretary Root
escorted Mrs. Roosevelt to the table. Mrs.
Roosevelt wore a dress of white brocade
and lace, Miss Carrow white satin with
crystal trimmings and Miss Roosevelt blue
satin and lace. Secretary Hay was unable
to be present on account of indisposition,
and Senator Hanna was called away from
the city on a business matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The ladies OF Grace Protestant Cathedral
will mold a Christmas market at the rec
tory, 1918 Park avenue, tomorrow after
noon.
The Ladies Union of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church. will give a social aud sup
per tonight at the new church, Fourteenth
street and Central avenue.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Knannlien died Wednes-
day at the home of her daughter, 1923 Elm
street. Mrs. knannlien was born in Ger
many in 1928 and came TO this city in 1854.
She left five children, John p, Adam G.,
Andrew and George Knannlien and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Brennan.
The young men of Mr.. c. +. Hunts Bible
class of the Central-avenue NJ. F.. Church
will give a social this evening In the church
parlors between the hours of 7:30 and 10.
An interesting musical and literary pro-
gramme will be given and refreshments will
be served. Members and friends Of the
class are cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
JAPAN NOT PLEASED
WITH RUSSIAS REPLY
Dispatch of Troops to Korea Re-
ported at Toxic to Be
Imminent.
SITUATION MORE GRAVE

LONDON. Dec. 1s.-A cabiegram from
Toxic says the dispatch OF troops to Korea
IA imminent, and that the elder statesmen
have been to meet the Emperor
to-day friday.
learns that at a conference OF the elder
statesmen of Japan Endorsement was given
70 the governments determination not to
recede from the demands on Russia con-
corning the far East formulated June p
last. This indicates. says the correspond
emit, the rejection OF Russia's reply.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says that. according 10 local
mandarins, the Picking government has
again warned the provincial authorities 10
prepare for immediate hostilities. owing 10
the Offensive action taken by Russia ana
her allies regarding far Eastern affairs.
TOXIC. Dec. 1.-THE conference OF the
elder statesmen OF Japan, including the
Marquis Ito, and the Cabinet ministers yes
terday resulted. according TO a semi-of1cial
statement. in a determination to present a
strong front to Russia, In view or the lat
ter's unsatisfactory reply 10 the japanese
proposals Another report says 1t Is under
stood that, although the Russian reply was
considered highly unsatisfactory, the con
ference decided TO make another and prob
ably last attempt to arrive at a friendly set
Element. The situation Is considered grave.
Even the most sober section OF the Japan
csc press declares it is high time for action.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-THE feeling
IN diplomatic circles to-day is not quite so
optimistic as IL has been, but possibly this
Is only a reflex OF the opinion OF the foreign
press, as the diplomats themselves admit
they are very much in the dark. 1t Is be-
neved the unfavorable impression apparent
~ created on the japanese government by
the reply Is due to Russia's unwillingness
10 place the settlement of the Corean and
M~anchurian questions on the same footing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
HIGHER COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT

2254. Pate VS.. Bushing. Henry c. G. At
hrmed. Monks: il. The purpose of constituting
a Will Is to ascertain the intention OF the tes-
tator, which must be given effect when ascer-
tanned unless in violation of some rule of law.
To ascertain such intention the whole will must
be considered, and no word or clause therein
to which a reasonable effect can be given Is TO
be rejected. 2. In this State only a life estate
will pass TO a devised unless it afnrmatively APP
Where a devisee takes land but is given no
power of disposal. her interest is not a fec
simple. L. When a person makes a will the pre-
sumption is that he intended TO dispose OF his
visions OF the Will or other evidence 10 the con-
trary. .. Although errors may exist in the de-
errors will not avoid the bequest II. after re-
Jecttng the errors, enough remains to show with
reasonable certainty what was intended when
considered from the position OF the testator. q.
Courts of equity have no power TO reform a will
or add words thereto. yet a devise OF real estate
oy a description partly false may be effective IL
bly, corresponds with real estate indicated by
extrinsie evidence which may be resorted 70.
Certiorari granted and issued.
1897. Board OF Commissioners VS.. Davis. Tip
pecanoe s. c. Oral argument Jan. Is. 1904.
Minutes
1858. Charles w. Translator VS.. Francis f..
Crow. Allen c. C. June Is. motion TO dismiss
file brief
Joseph spaulding VS.. State of Indiana. Ma
rion C. G.
APPELLATE COURT.
c.usko c. c. Affirmed. Robinson. ii. When
the immediate cause or a persons death grew
out OF and resulted from some dominant cause.
the latter Is the prcximate cause OF the death.
sales OF liquor a husband becomes permanensIy
disabled for labor and for earning a support for
meaning Of Section ssss. Ruins. isoi. Z Tbnin nra one
innate cause OF "A death ID the efficient CAUSE l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
OF STEAMERS

LIVERPOOL. Dec I7.-Arrived: Ivernia,
from Boston via Queenstown; Cambroman,
from Portland. Me: Noordland. from Phila-
delphia- Sailed: Canada, for Portland. Me-;
Pretorian. for Halifax and St John, ~. b,
via Neville: Republic, for Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec T7.-Sailed: West
ernland. from Liverpool. for Philadelphia;
Cedric, from Liverpool. for New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Arrfved: Teutonic.
from LiverpoOls Armenian. from Liverpool
Sailed: La Savoie, for Havre.
HONGKONG. Dee. r.-Sailed: Empress
OF Japan, for Vancouver via Shanghai.
Nsgasakt, Kobe and Yokohama.
C~HERBOURG. Dec. T.-Sailed: Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, from Bremen and South
ampton. for New York.
GIBRALTAR. Dec. T.-Passed: Aurania.
from New York. for Algiers. Naples and
Genoa
GENOA. Dee. 16.-Arrived: Hesperia.
from New York via Naples and Marscilles.
LIZARD. Dec. f7.-Passed: La Cham
pagne. from New York, for Havre.
BROWHEAD, Dec. T7-Passed: Domin-
Ion. from Halifax, for Liverpool.
ANTWERP. Dec. T.-Arrived: Rhine
land. from philadelphia.
GLASGOW. Dec. 1z.-Arriyed: Hungar-
ian. from Portland.
LoNDcN. Dec 17--Sailed: MInnehaha.
Tor New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
SWEETHEART OF STUDENT
DENIES QUARREL STORY
Miss Allison Unable to Explain
Disappearance of Young
Anderson.
LAST SEEN ON NOV. 80

James L. Anderson, the student Of the In
diana Dental College, whose mysterious
disappearance was reported to the police
Wednesday, was last seen by his sweet
heart, Miss Matte E.. Allison, at her room
in the lodging house of Mrs. Swan. at 12
East Vermont street, at 10 o'clock on the
morning of Monday. Nov. 30. The positive
statement made by Miss Allison to a Jour
nal reporter last evening was that she saw
Anderson in her room seven days later
than the date of his disappearance as re-
ported to the police.
Mr.. Anderson was in my room at 10
o'clock on the morning of Nov. 3d." said
Miss Allison, land left me then. He said
he would be bach soon, and l though that
he was going down town. A little while
after that / went out to my home in West
Newton. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon 1
telephoned in to see if Mr.. Anderson had
turned up, and found that he had not. 1
expected him to come out to my home.
but he did not, and l came back TO In
dianapolis in two days. When 1 got here
/ found that no one had seen him since
he left me Monday morning, and j wrote TO
his sister in Muncie right away. L haven't
seen or heard from him since"
Miss Allison denied emphatically that An
derSon disappearance Was due 10 q quar-
rel with herself. His disappearance is as
great q mystery to her as to anyone else.
w never quarreled as long as we knew
each other" the young woman stated, land
we did not nave trouble the morning that
i last saw him, in spite Of what the pa
pers said For three or four days before
he disappeared Mr.. Anderson was blue
about something, l think. because his
money was running low. ! think he paid
his tuition just a few days before. His
sister Mrs. job Friar, of Muncie, had sent
him $50 some. time before that. / know
that she sent him money several times
Whenever his funds We're low he got blue"
AS related by Miss Allison, who was prob
ably as Intimately acquainted with the
young mans affairs and circumstances as
anyone in the city, his former home was
not in Minneapolis, but in Red Wing. Mimi.
where his father is now living. Hislmother
is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
WILL SHOW A UNITED
FRONT TO THE ENEMY
Republican Members of Council
Hold Caucus and Turn Down
Measures.
THEY HOLD THE REINS

Republicans members of the Council, who
hold the reins of the city's legislative gov
eminent in their hands. met to talk things
over last evening and to settle the fate of
several ordinances now pending. Technical
ly speaking, the meeting might be termed a
Caucus" although members present dis
claimed that it approached the dignity of
such a gathering.
The fate of the ordinance raising the SAL
airy of the clerk of the Board OF Public
Works from 81, 200 to 1880 was settled at
the meeting and the ordinance. in its pres
ent form. at least, will not pass. Objection
is made to the manner of it's introduction.
1t was intimated that Mr.. Rhodes, the Re-
publican member who introduced II, did it
merely as a matter of courtesy to Mr.. Will
liams, who fhthered the move. The Repub-
licans believe that such an ordinance ought
to come from the Board OF Public Works or
from the controller.
which the ordinance was referred. will refer
IL back to the Council without recommended
p a9n; ,t II to a a De eeeond reaa membe eba m0 YVES to to
voted down. I'VE won't stand for that
not for a minute" said one Republican
member.
Two other things were decided ON. One
is that general ordinance No. So. from the
controller. which adds 5000 to the appro-
priation for the engineers department., and
specifies the exact manner in which the
funds shall be appropriated to the several
uses of the department, shall be passed,
but amended so that the latter part of 1t
shall apply only to the appropriation as 1t
now stands. The additional 5000 asked by
the controller will not be given.
Lastly, the ordinance which provides that
parades may be interrupted at intervals of
five minutes, so as to allow the running
through of street cars, will be amended by
inserting the words. between the hours of
7 a. m. ana z p. m" This will mean that
night parades will be given uninterrupted
right Of way, while day parades will have
to wait.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
FIRE FATALITIES At
A NUMBER or CITIES
Three in Philadelphia, Three in
Portland, Ore, Three at the
$780," Three at Ashland, Ky.
E ARE INJURED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Harry
L Smith and her two children. Harry, aged
three years. and Albert, aged three months.
burned to death early to-day by a fire which
occurred IN their home at Oakland, a sub
urb. They were asleep when the fire start
ed Mrs. Elizabeth Shellmire was badly
burned while trying TO awaken them. The
cause Of the fire Is unknown.
Ore. Dec lin a fire I'm
the Chinese district that caused $4,000 dam
age three Chinese lost their lives. Several
Chinese opium smokers fought the fremen
who were e~ndeavoring TO rescue them. not
realizing their intent The hremen carried
fifty inmates from the building.
(. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. H.
Martin Olson. John Rusk and Lars Ander-
son were ~suffocated In a fire in Peter Sund-
strum's saloon to-day. Mrs. Sundstrum
suffered a broken leg by jumping from the
second-story window.
ASHLAND. KY, Dec. T.-Benjamin Ben
edfct. his wife and their three-year-old
daughter burned to death and a seventeen
year-old daughter was badly injured in a
fire which destroyed their home to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
AMERICANS CHEATED
WITH WATER COLORS
Copies Of the Works of Famous
French Artists Sold to Travellers
as Genuine, at Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Many Americans who
visited Paris during the past year pur-
chased water colors bearing the names OF
prominent artists. but which were not
original. according to the testimony brought
out at the trial here to-day of a picture
dealer.
NJ. Bureaux, a merchant, explained that
the pictures were purchased from an artist
named Raynold. and were sold principally
TO Americans. The pictures were copies OF
the works of famous artists. The art world
is closely following the proceedings and is
anxious that an example shall be made in
order 10 stop what is believed to be a gen.
eral practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
DEATHS OF 4 DAY.
Mrs. J. B. Angel, Judge Hutchin-
son and Others.

ANN ARBOR Mich. Dec. 17.-Mrs. James
B. Angel. wife of the president of the Uni
versity of Michigan, died at her residence
here to-day from pneumonia after a brief
illness. Mrs. Angel presided over the
American legation at Picking. China. while
Mr.. Angel was United States minister to
that country. She is survived by three
children, Prof. James ID. Angel. of Chicago
University, Mrs. A. c. Mclaughlin, OF
Washington, and Alexis C. ANGEL, of De-
troit.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Geo. u. Baker. ID. D., pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church and one of the best
known Presbyterian divines in the country,
died suddenly at his home here to-day. DR..
Baker was sixty-four years OF age and was
president OF the board of directors of the
a graduate OF the seminary and held
charges In different parts OF the country.
MANCHESTER. \. H., Dec. 1.-THE
funeral OF the Right Rev. Denis NJ. Brad
ley. D.. D., Roman Catholic bishop of New
Hampshire. took place from st. Joseph's
Cathedral to-day A pontihcaI high mass
Of requiem was sung, the celebrant being
Bishop Beaver, OF Springfield, and the
eulogy was delivered by Bishop Harkins, OF
Providence.
CHICAGO. Dec. I7.-Judge Jonas Hutch
inson. of the Superior Court. died to-day at
his home here OF heart failure after an ILL
ness OF several months. He was born at
Milford. N H., in 1910. Judge Hutchinson
was elected TO the bench as the successor
OF the late Governor Atgeld and previously
was corporation counsel of the city of Chi
cago-
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 17.-CoI. Frank
Eshelman. a leading member OF the Lancas-
ter bar and Judge advocate general OF the
Pennsylvania National Guard. died at his
home mere to-day from a complication Of
diseases. aged hfty.six years He was a
delegate TO the national convention which
nominated President Hayes In 1876.
JOPLIN. Mo. Dec. Nv. j. Clark. n
wealthy mine owner OF Montana. was
seized with cramp on the street here to-
night and died a few moments later. He
was a relative OF United States Senator
Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-18
IN THE COURTS.
Grand Jury Makes Report.

The grand jury made it's third partial re-
port for the December session yesterday
and four indictments were returned. Ben
Moses and James Reagan. charged with
petit larceny and receiving stolen goods,
took 81 from Randolph Butler on Nov. l..
Eddie Moran was charged with assault and
battery with intent to rob Casper Telscher
OF $50 on May IL. Frank Rogers was in
dicted for the theft of a horse and buggy
valued at $40 from his employer, Martin
Murphy. on Dec. 4. Ed Benson snatched
two punches of artificial flowers, valued at
40 cents, from Charles JUST on Oct. / and
was indicted for petit larceny.