St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1898
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/ ‘ ~ samNe ie. . oe ; +9 4 ‘ ‘ is - Pw MAE, 0s . ; P ‘ “a ‘ . Py £ ON Be ae yw q + i oe ; 7 . - THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ay iy eo -* ee * ie A , z 4 Sd egular Edition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. A laundress was lonely And otherwise blue Till a “want ad” brought her More’n she could do. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183: DAILY, 106.975. “VOL. 50, KO. 12. —_——_ Se LA ce et ee ee GRAND REVIEW TO SAVE } OF OUR TROOPS — > —— ee eee ----- --lC(C( oo. t!;:t—‘i‘— Jubilee Preparations to Fe) James Halliday Married Miss Hastened to That End. Elizabeth Corbridge. Me sae cugen, NER BROTHERS cLAMED meg : SHE WAS COMPROMISED. “THEY THREATENED HER AND HALLIDAY TOOK HER FROM HOME AT NIGHT. MAYOR ZIEGENHEIN APPROVES THE AMENDED SUGGESTION OF THE POST-DISPATCH. Tr HEE wonsow, MEMES ELE . ’ 4 WED ANOTHER GIRL. ee When He Found That Miss Corbridge Could Not Return Home He Set- tled the Matter by a Marriage. Leading Business Men Will Be Asked to Co-Operate That the Peace Ceremonies May Be the Greatest in the West. Mayor Ziegenhein has decided that the Great peace jubliee ehall be held just be- fore the are mustered out of service. This suggestion, made by | the Post-Dispatch, the Mayor Monday, and the jubNee will probably be held Sept. 24. James Halliday of O'Fallon, Ill... is a Ben- | edict. He was married under circum- ' stances more romantic than fiction. Through his fault, a young lady of O'Fal- lon was from her home. Although engaged to another, he married her. Halliday is known to nearly everybody in St. Clair County. He has been a man of Missour! soldiers driven met the approval of rRUM CRITICISM, » St. Lowia, One Cent. " ? PRICE} Outside St. Louis. Two Centa ? > co " - Cc is ' c x 4 eg ee ~- hast 5/9 Z; ee ——— aan es WILD STAMPEDE WAR STEEDS, Charge Through San Antonio's Streets and Plazas. BiG DOSE OF CARBOLIC ACID. Pretty Cora Wilkinson Took It and Died. —- WONDERFUL CKEDIENCE | BY PART OF THE HERD. | eee CAVALRY CHARGERS, BUT COW PONIES CONTINUED. TROLLEY CARS NOR TRAINS STOPPED THEM. HER MOTHER THOUGHT GIRL SHOWBD SHE HAD CON- TEMPLATED SUICIDE. — is ee LEFT MESSAGES FOR SEVERAL YOUNG MEN. -_---——. —— ti Ncbody Was Killed, but the Fright- eneu AUImMAaIsS w orsned Ureat Vallape LO the UllLy In AbCGIF diurrying ash. at \eee ‘iv tue eee >th> * } ‘ Le . " — ~ ~ tar» ma weeny sn Us> od a 1k Bas aundred horses, the mounts of the First gexas Cavalry, are quartered ouyp af sx ore Sam sésvgustoun on Government baill, about lneee miies frem ihe Aiamoe. Information from Washington is to the effect that within the next two weeks the First, Third and Fifth Missour!l Regiments will be at Jefferson Barracks, where they will be atationed temporarily, pending the preliminaries incident to their discharge from the service. This army, combined with the engineers, and mebers of Light Battery A, will aggregate about 600 men. “What a fine addition parade these soldiers yyill claimed the Mayor. After remaining here to participate in the great jubilee the discharged soldiers may go to their homes in different parts of the State. The Mayor will aak the authorities to ar- range the discharge of the solders in ac- cordance with the date of the Peace Jubi- immunes to our Jubliee make,” ex- lee. “T think one day in the last_week of Sep- tember or first week of October will be about right, and it seems that we ought to get ready by Sept. 24,"’ said he, Tuesday morning the Mayor will address fa _— circular letters to a number of representa- a= 7 fr tive business men, asking their co-oper- in executing the Jubilee arrange- The circular letters will also call Mayor ‘ S ALLIDAY ation mene > ments. for a meeting at date. an early MR. AND MRS. JAMES HALLIDAY. : Ee LizAseTH Ms C088 R10 GF. cng v Yiegwenhein was unable to give much of his attention to the jubilee Monday on account of his time being almost entirely taken up in looking after the welfare of incoming leisure. His mother is wealthy. He is con- nected with the most prominent families in the county. Until three or four years ago he and his mother lived in Belleville. Then they removed to O'Fallon, in and near which place Mrs. Halliday has extensive property holdings. They occupied one of the finest residences in the town and he was regarded as the most desWable parti in the community. He had reached the age of 30 years, but he seemed well content to enjoy life and seemed to give no thought to sharing his ease and luxury with a wife. But about two years ago he began show- ing rather marked attention to Mies Eliza- beth Corbridge. She was an English gir), undeniably one of the prettiest in the town, with raven black hair, large, expressive eyes, a faultless form and a bearing de- mure and reposeful. But her parents, al- though of the utmost respectability, were in humble circumstances. Mrs. Holliday was known to be a proud woman, and the wise ones said ehe would never consent to her son's marriage to the pretty English girl. Many thought his attentions were not sin- cere, but it is said Mr. Halliday really wished to make Miss Corbridge his wif, and made his wish known to his mother. She opposed him, but he pleaded his af- fection for the girl so strongly that she in a measure relented and even consented to having Miss Corbridge brought to the house and presented to her, but after fur- ther consideration she determined that her s0n should not make an alliance which she did not regard as suitable. She resisted the proposed marriage with such earnestness that her son was forced to bow to her will. About that time a young lady of Iuka, lil., came to the town to visit Mrs. Hamil- ton. the wife of the station agent. She and Halliday met, and he was soon paving her ardent attentions. She returned to her home, but thev corresponded. She paid an- ' other visit to O'Fallon and they became en- gaged | She was a young lady of culture and be- /Jonged to a prominent family. Mrs. Halli- |day was pleased to regard her as her son's ‘future wife. These facts.were knowr only to a few. Halliday Was etill seen cccastonally | Miss Corbridge ‘ in their bearing toward one another, which had always been circumspect. Friday night, Aug. 19. there ing of the Army and Navy town hall Among those were Halliday and his sister. Hisldner When iteewas _over home with ther. Leaving her at he started toward his own home wavy he met Miss Corbridge. who. girl friend, was returning from a rice She bade her friend good n ght and Halli. day walked with her to her home her wheel for her They were aitting tn th. bridge cottage when brothere, Richard and Joe sick soldiers. WHIPPED AN AGED WOMAN. Thieves Use Swit shes in Torturing a Housekeeper Near Hardin, Mo. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. HARDIN, Mo., Aug, 29.—Mrs. Boyers, an aged widow living on the Robinson farm, 10 miles north of Hardin, was whipped with switches ~ 4 two masked men last Sunday at 3 o'clock, After the whipping she ran to a neigh- ra. Nearly every one tn the neighborhood had one to church, and the men whose inten- ion Was robbery, had full possession of the farm house. Boxes, trunks and drawers were ransacked Quite a eum of money was in the house, but only $8 wae found by the thieves. ‘The ntire community is aroused and searching or the culprits. JUST A TOUCH OF HEAT. The Weather Bureau Cannot Promise Cool Weather for Awhile. Another of the weather bureau's hot air currents has been awitched into St. Louis, and were it not for kindly breezea which temper the rays of the summer sun the. people would be suffering as they did the fret of last week. The temperature got no higher than 9 Sunday, and it has done mo better Monday. Dr. Frankenfield says that he can Mothing but hot weather for a few days mot unbearable weather, but just warm enough to serve af a reminder that sum. mer in here. The Dureau sees not a rain cioud in sight, and it seems that there ts finally to be a Ilittie old-fashioned sum- mer dust. Even with the raise in temperature Dr. Prankenfield says St. Louis will continue to hold the summer resort champlonshtp because of the breeses and the cool even- ngs. Compared with other cities St ule is all right. THE WEATHER FORECAST. | FAIR—STATIONARY. | For St. Loule and vicinity —Fatr Monday night | @né¢ Tuesday; little change in temperature the attentions he had paid their sister if he Por Missourt and Ilinois—Fair Monday night should marry another she would he and Twreday | promised. There was a violent scene a | young men talked of shoot ne POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. | '"rea's #&8 pst both Hail) i} ter, It le eal — = It ended byw Halliday i. iving ‘* and taking Mies i*orhr lige w th him lie > a says he feared if he left her at h ime he r : ; ) oy brothers in their rage might harm her. > ecCe was a meet- league at the who Mra he walked her gate in the With a bicycle parior of the Co® Miss Corbridge’s entere a to the Tuka giri Thewv de ided that The lay and thelr sla- thie house ee ee ee eee see ee ee ee & At Il o'clock they l together on them the | the Corbridge hom The village had gone /to sleep. There was nota light to be acen. _._ Both of them were known to every man, . woman and child in the place. They could |} gO nowhere without eausine goesip. To hire @ conveyance would have the same result. Serre ee ee & eer - ver See eee eer eee id . ee eee with | Nobodys noticed any change | attended | Fred | trundiing | They had heard of Halliday's engagement | after | come | They made | (> board walk of the mfiady treet tn front of | Some of the horses have been in the ser- vice years, others are green cow ponies, who don't “column left" from “draw sabers.’ The bunch was corralled on the parade ground, which is about a quarter of a mile The barracks building forms one the square, officers’ houses the know square. side of others, There are two broad roads leading from Sixteen-Year-Old Girl Who Was to Look for Work Monday Swal- lowed Poison, After Writ- ing a Note. Cora Wilkinson, a very pretty girl of 16, swallowed half a tumbler full of carbolic an hour later she was dead. At first her mother and her relatives were Were at loss to account fer her conduct and were disposed to considér it an accli- dent. But investigation led to the dis- covery of two notes scrawled on 1o0se sheets of paper which showed conclusively that the girl had deliberately committed suicidq gfter having contemplated the deed for a iong time, Cora lived with her widowed mother at 1221 North Sarah street. Mrs. Wiikinson has supported Cora and a younger daugh- ter, Myrtle, by wWorking. Cora was old enough to go to work and it was planned that Menday morning she was to g0 downtown and seek a position. Immediate- ly after breakfast she left the table and said she had a headache. She went to her room on the second floor and a few min- utes later her younger sister went up to see how she felt. As she opened the door she was greeted with an overpowering odor of carbolic acid. Cora was lying on the bed, already un- conscious. The little sister hurried down- stairs, called to her mother that Cora had t ken poison and hurred out after a doc- tor. Dr. M. G. Gorin of 4100 West Belle place went to the housé, but arrived too late. The girt -auman aid. She died without regaining consciousness. Dr. Gorin said that she had taken acid enough to kill a dozen persons. The notes she left were pecullar showed a morbid frame of mind. One, evidently written Monday, Was on a sheet of paper, on which she had com- menced a letter dated Aug. 26 to Joe W. Clark, a member of the First Missourt Volunteers. There were only a few lines of the formal greeting. Then in lead pencil came the note about her death. It said: ‘Let Ernest Cooper see me. tury me in white in Bellefontaine next to my father. Give Ernest Cooper, Charley and Will Mur- They are Olive and Don't let Kate know any- You always wanted me to and paid for. thing about this. die.’’ This note was not signed. Among her clothes was note of an earlier date, Cooper to keep the rings in remembrance og her. Her mother. and her aunt were particu- larly anxious that the name of young Clark should not be brought into the affa'r, as they insieted that he was not the cause of Cora killing herself. On the envelope of th: last note was a memorandum directing that young Clark should be told of what she had done as soon as a letter was received from him. The girl's mother, in the note, said that affair of her daughter, another Ernest had found telling of hers he who is called ‘‘Kate’’ she knew of no love but admitted that the parade ground through the reservatton tu the street which runs to town, These roads lead from the head of the parade | ground. The corral is at the other end near the barracks. The corral fence is of wood and strong. One big gate gives entrance. A trooper went into the corral to examine his horse’s shoes. He left the gate open to the width of a man. The gate opens outwardly. The man was lost in the bunch of horses. Presently one of the cow ponies grazing about thrust his head and neck through the gate opening. A leg followed, another, and his breast is pressing against the gate. The gate swings further open and the pony oul. Cow ponies neigh ike no other brand of A' tail frisks outside the corral, shaken in the air and a shrill the man surrounded by : hundred horse heads are and as many tails number of equine is horsefiesh. a head is neigh startled horses. Eight thrown up, 800 manes shaken, and half that voices answer the call. A rawboned dun mare trots through the gateway, making still wider the portal to freedom: another, another, another—tne | gate is clear open now—two abreast, four abreast. coming faster, seasoned cavalry horses and cow ponies, in column of fours eantering through; pushing and pressing against those in front, the herd in the corral is leaving a bare space behind them where all was horsefilesh a moment ago. | The dun mare whinnies, they all whin- ny; she breaks the canter and runs; they all run: a fence crashes and there is no more corral, the dun mare is at the other end of the parade ground, a Rushing stream ef horses is in her wake, and there is no more herd—it is a stampede, The roadway becomes congested; horses run between the officers’ houses and dig up the flower beds with the'r hoofs. Beyond | the houees is the open ground of the reservation, where the First has been drill- It is miles in extent. Whoop! Whoop! ing. : “Whoope-e-e. yi: yir" Two horses bearing cavalrymen dash to- ward the head of the column from « me. | where on the left. They ride right at the | brownish mass, Which ts whirling and undu- /lat'ng like waves, and — towards the south end of the reservat! With express train epeed, following § the ow mane which streams behind the dun mare like a troop guidon. “Whoop! Whoop! W hoope-e-e! Yit Yir’ Whoop! veil See ere teens * ve" . a . ~ 4 ew . . ee eerreheree ee eeeee vegans / IN PAGE TWO, s 4 - “ . 3 oe oe Th ett Mo aD , t ~~ ~e » are mh th ote te ai) ; J e pe = duke ib j ~e “i oe. “ ay : om - i aw Ae “4 a te That cry and the waving hats will some- _\ SONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. ) a, Seiee v : om” Ae | bet So a Set ORs Ba EG > — | ascribe (in very fair spirits. | in 'erets | their , accompanied | may | ting on good terms. The members of the young girl's all said that the only reason they could for her suicide was despondency. She had been to one of the summer gar- dens Sunday evening and appeared to She had not confided and if she had Sse- they did not know what they The police officer who assisted Dr. Gorin in his efforts to save the girl, sald that it was his opinion that the girl had a secret which she could not keep much longer. ON THE WAY TOCANTON, — > - = he Presidential Party Leaves Somer- set for Ohio. any any of them were. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 29, 1898. IT WAS AN ACCIDENT. | —_—————- - ne MRS, DOERR IS STILL MISSING Nurse and Husband Think she Is Held For Ransom. FOLICE CAN’T FIND MISERY ANOTHER TRAIN LOAD DUE AT ST. LOUN a». Sadi Fevet Stricken Soldiers of the Third and Fourth Miss- 4 : ouri Will Arrive Here at 5:15 O'Clock. a »\« -- V7 THE S.iGHTEST CLEW.' NAMES OF THOSE ON THE NINE CARS, BUGLE CALLS STOPPED TRAINED BUT NOTES LEFT BY THE DEAD TIEY ARE NOW LOOKING FOR) HER NEAR HOME, WHERE SHE PROPABLY IS. VISS BALT DISCUSSES THE STRANGE CASE. | Nurse Says Womau Could Not Have Walked Three Blocks ard Be- lieves She Was Ab- ducted. The strange disappearance of Mrs. Cath- erine J. Doerr, wife of the Lafayette Bank acid abcut 7 o’clock Monday morning. Half | cashier, is‘ still wrapped in profound mys- tery. : t Chief of Detects Desmond has détailed 'two men to search‘for the missing woman, he | ~ |which we | They have not secured a single trace of her. As Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, Mr. his wife is held for ran- offered $100 reward for her refuses to accept the theory told in Doerr believes som, and has return. lie O-co—o0—0—_-0—0—0 T. A. Connor, Carney P. Conger, James B. Tevis, Sweeney 8S. Bates, Albert T. Hogan. Clarence H. “Inn, Claude P. Berry, Martin Willoughby, Frank Kouffman, ~~ Ernest Lawton, Walter Abbott, Chas. Arnold, Curtis Noland, George C. Spencer, Walter Stilwell, Clement hover, Reuben Cason, Virgil Standard, Albert McCoy, Alex. Thompson, Fdward J. Moser, Harry Hendrickson, George Graham, Clarence Reilly, Frank Loffer, Bayard Murray, Frank Adams, Maurice Murpay, James Cole, Jobn L. Trestratl, John H. White, John Poindexter, Frank Adams, Chas. ¥F. William E. Bishop, Ryrd Hamblin, George L. Kabrick, William F. Buater, Frank Chenoworth, Howard Ff, Hume, Chris Metealf, web see bfovers, James t ‘leary Frank Davis, . that Mrs. Doerr has committed suicide or the more plausible supposition that she wandered to the river and was accidentally drowned. A Post-Dispatch reporter called at the’ family residence, 1846 Victor street, and the Lafayette Bank Monday morning, but at neither place could Mr. Doerr be found. It was suggested that he was out looking for his absent wife. As already stated, Mrs. Doerr has been an invalid for the last two years. During the day she was under the care of Miss Liz- Zie Balt, a paid nurse. Miss Balt igs 30 years old and possessing in appearance. 1 She has been in Mr. Doerr’s employ three months and is thoroughly conversant with his domestic affairs. Mr. Deoerr’s younger spending the summer at Elkhart, Wis. Miss Anna, the eldest daughter, was asleep in the same bed with her mother when the latter slipped eway early last- Tuesday morning. Miss Doerr feels her mother’s loss keenly. She has worried so much over the distress.Ag affair that Miss Balt will not allow her to see visitors. The handsome young nurse greeted a re- porter pleaSantly Monday, but said there was nothing new to impart. “lL am firmly convinced,”’ 6ome one is holding Mrs. ward. The $100 offered is perhaps not sufficient to induce those who might have Mrs. Doerr to give her up. Knowing her husband to e & man of means they would expect greater compensation. “I think Mr. Doerr has decided to dcea- ble the reward That will at least have the effect of increasing the searching party. “We are hoping hourly to hear some good news of Mre. Doerr. I would give quite pre- daughters, are she said, that Doerr for a re- Doerr'’s habits and how day Miss Balt Mrs. passed? the Asked as to she generally | Salida: | “Mrs. Doerr always retired at 10 p. m. and slept soundly as a rule for nine or ten hours. At no time during her illness was she troubled with sleeplessness. She ate a light breakfast and then sat for awhile reading the paper. Her appetite was very change- able. Sometimes she ate a great dea] and again ehe would touch nothing. On several occasions she went for days without a morsel of food, “Mrs. Doerr nearly always went out rid- ing in the afternoons with her husband and | daughter for some time she and the girl had not been laughter, | , blocks amily | : - | far from here when she is found. | remarkable | she “She was too feeble and I am to walk over three confident it will not be It Is most how she got away and where for the last six days. , she went out the side door, found open, and then across the the front sidewalk. certain Mrs. could be “Most likely to am lawn | Doerr wouldn’t have done such a thing unless her mind beeame |thoueH now and |extremely SOMERSET, Pa., Aug. 29.—The presiden- | tinl party consisting of the President and Mrs. McKinley, Assistant Secretary George B. Cortelyou and Maj. Webb Hayes left here on a special train at 11 o’clock for Johnstown, from where they will continue trip Westward. Abner McKiniey the to Johnstown an remain with ‘anton The Pres‘dent and Mrs. McKinley drove to the station with Abner McKinley and his daughter, Mabel. A large crowd gath- the station to wave a good-by, but President entered his car he did 1Ol appear again. THE BOYCOTT 1S LEGAL e---—--- Judge Valliant Decides That It Is So Unless Violence Is Used. Judge Valliant rendered a decision in the of Marx & Watson and Monday y- Hass agafnst morning, declaring bi case others cotts legal A temporary injun “tion pending settle- ment Was granted a week ago by Judge McKee, sitting in Judge Valliant’s stead The or ler enjoined the un! mn from boy: ot- the talloring firm. Now Jy'ge Val. declares a boycott is legal as long force or intimidation is resorted to NO GAME TO-DAY. liant as no ; ' : eral suddenly deranged. of dementia while She I was then Chief Desmond's Doerr now home, where it Doen had swelling together with the fact that she was weak, make it clear she could not have traveled any great distance Miss Bait, Who was In every way familiar with the absent Woman's case, says Mrs. Doerr ould have walkéd three blocks with- out becoming thoroughly exhausted The missing woman's husband. Peter J Doerr. cashier of the Lafayette Bank has been a power in that Institution for many vears tarted as a collector, and his His wealth Its e«- timated . He ts well known on the South Side He is héart-broken over Mrs. Doerr’s disappearance, showed no signs nursing her. al- she was eccentric.” men are thought she of the feet is is, this. not pp! miress ————— MERRITT GOES TO PARIS, - ——_ > Dewey May Go Also, but Piefers to | ‘The Atate base left polh Remain et Manila. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1808. by the Press Pubilshing Company, MANILA, Philippine Islands, Aug. 29. President McKinley wants Admiral Dewey to go to Parie to advise the American members of the Peace Commission, The Admiral believes he can be of service to his cou by remaining at his post here not gO, unieas he is “ith ally e 16 #0 peace should not be definitely Admiral -desiree to be here operations. Merritt, however, Will go to Paris. here on the transport China, which to return to San Francisco, Man- lla and its suburbs are quiet and the Gen. believes he can be abeent jeoparalsZ: iz American interests orde! = T>e* -?F for In ‘absence Gen, Otle Will act as Military Gov. Biowns and Baltimorer Will Not Play This Atternoon. a —_ Special ta the Poat-Diepate? SFPORTSMAN'S RARK this afternoon Manager Hurst that ft re would be no game between the Baltitfores and the Browns to-day. The Ku scheduled to-day was u dovble-heacer yesterday in to get a “ Sunday cro vd. Avg 2.—Late ANNOU! «ce ] ~ layed off In: ernor. Aguinaldo Wil ‘aris to plead the sianda., convention of Fiilpinoa ts now In gea«. . onsidering whether the li ©O-Operate in that Will probabiy do go emonesy Wilil ask that hipelago be given to the I a peostscesior rather that be Fubjected again to the blight of Spaniah rule. Aguifialido saya that, persenalixy, he is favorable to the Americans, but his arme is fighting for complete independence. send representatives to ause of the Philippine as There is little fatth, however, tn ious promises. ¥ Ee. W. HARDEN. ‘chal ent Pos emergency, The Governor's teleggam, his ‘comments and the true a": are looking for in the immediate. vicinity | and | _on arrival at : diera Bt. | eriticieed more | | BP ;} fome agreed | witrout ; his* the } nited States | Anderly Hatter, Walter Delatimer, Jtenry Clark, Arthur Wright, John R. isaroour, George Alner, [esiie i). Johnson, py. Vy eee Caruey Roberiseom, J. M. Davis, Witham KB. Cowan, seoorge ioultridga, Leatherman, FOURTH REGIMEN, FROM ST. JOSEPH AND NORTH MISSOURI. Joba A. Fitzpatrick, George D. MeArthar, John H. Witeoa, Paria Aahber, Marida Leach, Berry FE. MeCilain, Ernest Weber, c. P. Dallam, James Slaybaugh, Eimer L. I’ryor, Lewis Walters, John A. Fulks, Thomas G. Finch, James DPD. Gliwoerth, Harry M. Thuma, Henry J. Smith, Thomas H. : Franels J. Eli B. Sharpe, » W. Davison, Thomas Bond, Marion M. Miiler, John F. Sears, (ieorge Rn. W ibmar, George A. Moyers, Arthur J. Werner, Mitchell Curry, Charies V, Schwab, Carl &. Browa, Wililam B. Strait, Chris I. Hawsina, THIRD REGIMENT, KANSAS CITY. Charice Mericle, Artuur McKay, Oliver oO. Jennings, Arihur W. Titums, lon F Wallace, dames thailer Edward W. McKin, Kevoect KR. Fagin, Willlam HW Hurt, Jr. Frank Il. Measles, ‘orwell G. Wrary. Jesse BR, Crippen, Williew M. Forest, Willlam Clymer, Witliana I. Neble, Jos. A. Wamonda, Jr., John 8S. Hardy, Cassius M. Vickel. O-0—0-—-0—-0-—-0—0--0--0--0--0--0—-0--0-—-0-— 00-00 — 0-0-0 0-00-00} Gov. Stephens Takes Advantage of , The Facts Completcly Refute His Al- This Sad Time to Cast a Blot Up- on the Fair Name of the Mound City by Charg- ing Neglect. When the train load of sick Missouri soldiers from Brietoe, Dunm Loring and Fort Myer hispitals reaches Union Station Mofiday afternoon, Adjutnat-General Bell, who is in charge of it, will find St. Louis ready to receive and properly care for all the 116 invalids on board. By 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the Mid- way was crowded with persons who were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the tralia and as the afternoon waned the crowd grew, until it was a compact mass of hu-+ maniiy. St. Louis would have been ready Satur- day morning to care for the soldiers that came from Chickamauga if Mayor Ziegem hein had: been notified of the time of ar- rival. Mayor Zicgenhein Monday morning or- dered Healtn Commissioner Starklorf to have 14 ambulances ready to send to Union Station the moment the train rolls. in, Many of the soldiers who are too si.k to continue their journey to their homes ih the western part of the State will be sent to the City Hospital, where 12 doctors are ready to attend them. The capacity of the City Hospital is more than equai to the but, if it was not, the offer of the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital to care for 40 patients would make up for the de- ficiency. More than a score of noble women under command of Miss Eberhard and Miss Bar- row, who are at the head of the ladies’ committee. went to Union Station early Monday morning laden with delicacies for the sick soldiers. Mayor Z.egenhein dropped all other bus'- ness Monday morning and devoted all his time to the work of preparing for the re- ception of the heroic invalids. He did all this without one word of of- ficial notification from the State author- ities as to the time of the train's arrival. Instead he received an insulting message from Goy. Stephens, whose desire seems to have been in this whole affair to keep the Mayor from having anything to do with the care of the soldiers in order to blame him afterward. Mayor Ziegenhein announced early Mon- day morning that St. Louis would do ev- erything possible to contribute to the wel- fare and comfort of the sick soldiers. In the face of these conditions Gov. Stephens sent a telegram, criticizing him for alleged fallure to do his duty toward the sold‘ers who came Saturday from Chickamauga, and comparing St. Louis unfavorably with Kansas City in this re- spect. verbal as fol- lows: Facts. facta are that Mayor Ziegenheln re- celved bat one offictal notification of the in tention of the State au thorities to bring ihe sick wsoldiera from the camps, That was te celvedl two weeks befare the plan wos Into exeention from Gen. Beil, merely atated further notification would he vent, and wound up by requesting the Mayor to keep the telegram from the prees Mayor Zieyenbeln watted for further word None came At Rh a cloek Priday afternoon the Mayer fe ceived the firet definite word abont the time ef the tratu’s arrival, «nl that reached bhi through a Post-Dispatch omy No npottfication came early Saturday morning Maror Ziegenhbein beard thet the train bad er rived Tie potified Tir. Starkloff and the antral. ances were eent ts I nie Station Marit ale i nies found ne teken of The men who were tes sick to travel farter were sent to the (Clty Howpttal The Mayor hae given ordera *hat no expenee be apated te re siere them to health The errangy mente thet have beew made for the reception of this «econd train loed are upen the Mayor's orders, and et)! he bes received Bo ofl celal notification The Mevrer seaye thete every freaeon ta he that Gow, Steph realizing that the train wee hacly base taken thle triet hud of ebift tug iv. @ eee te ated thet it tention of the therities from the to make it apprrar ive Mayor bead fa te de hie daty. day .orning, at $2 ‘*. the ttee of ladies wh het .ayged ta * Fiction. Kpectal to Dispatch JEFFERSON Mo » Aug. Stephens morning Ziegenhein of St. as follows: ‘Jefferson Aug . I1S0S..Hon Hlenry Ziegenhein, Mayor, St. Adjutant-Geeneral Rell, in charge of relief train, with over 100 sick Missourl boys, will reach St. Louls to-day alwut hoon l’iease that your good people give them proper reception I'nion Sta It will tbe grentiy tated by the State ase well as boys, thetr aml relatives Poat- cIiTy, (209. this Mayor Louis the The (ity, Artitis »ere* tion appre ithertities, bey the friends ing nundete toward con. tributing towards the comforts ef our voforte- nate fever-satricken sol louls is being for apparent todifference Kansas Clty gave het sick, vpon arrival bome, «a reyai we, come. “LON V. STEPHENS, (governor In thie connection the (Governor added rerbaliy that. from all reports, Lowte did not wel- the sick Miescurl soldtera om arrival there lust Saturday from (Chickamauga ae abe @hould that Ho dette eitleene of ®t. Lewis willing and ready, would bhave fren the sesistance they coukd they had seme one » before, and not want thing to oocur le lieve ei. first ba reel bed rej eet at ied For these reasons the meeee te wee eeot | : Se legations and Show That the Executive Han Withheld All Information as to Arrival of Trains. which his wife and daughter are member&, arrived at Union Station with @ large - quantity of delicacies, consisting of sa iu.« wiches, lce eream, wines, 1 quors other foods to tempt the appet.tes of @ick men. They had been offered the use of a large cafe room on the second floor, adjoinin the dining room, by Manager Mauger the Termianal Hotel. By noon they had everythiig arranged. Thetr ice cream was put in the hotel restaurant refrigerator. Among the ladies in charge were Mra, Ziegenhein, Miss Ziegenheln, Mrs, G. Cramer, Misa Keber, Mrs. M. E. Rea, Miss Ida Saussenthaler, Mrs. A. Holle, Barron and Anna G. Eberhaftd, Chairman and Secretary of the Committee. Dr. Sutter and Station Master Coakley @%- sisted the ladies to arrange their affairs. Up at the City Hospital Dr. Sutter had made every preparation to care for aa many of the soldiers as will be sent there. He can care for the entire train load if need be, and 12 physic'ans are on duty. At the dispensary 14 ambulances have been.gathered™from all parts of the city and are ready for instant service. “We can do no more.” sald Health Com- missioner Starkloff. “‘We are ready to care for an unlimited number of sick men at @ moment's notice, and we are waiting only for either the arrival of the train or some word from Gen. Bell about when ft will arrive and what he would like us to do, The city of St. Louis has done all it can do without any official order from the State authorities. Gen. Bell and the Governor have not seen fit to communicate with us and we are simply waiting now for the soldiers to come in. When they arrive w will care for them quickly and properly.’ Mayor Ziegenheln worked like a rojan Monday morning. He was at the City Ha a few minutes carly. He told hie son and secretary, Adam, that he would attend te nv business Monday, and then left to go to the City Hospital. There he found eve thing ‘n reaciness for the aick soldiers, orders had been that no labor end expense be spared and they had been carried aut, The wards intended for the soldiere had been brightened up and decorated grettily and the 12 physicians were on the qui vive for any service that might be Bane >. From the City Hospital the Mayor went to Union Station. There he found the lé@e- dies of the committee hard at work errang- ing to feed the weary travelers. His Honor tried to learn the t!ne of arrival, but could et nothing definite. Station Master Cooke ey'a best information wa« that it would @fe rive about 5:15 o'clock. The Mayor then came down town. Maj. Mills. who had charge of the first train, said Monday morning at the Southe ern Hotel that he had received no tnforma@e tion from Gen. Bell since Sunday nigh Then the General telegraphed that would arrive about noon and that he had eight critical cases aboard the train. The train is running as the second section of No. 5, which ts the Penneyivania limit express. It consiste of 11 esaches, one of which contains the food and medical sup- plies. There are elght nurses and three physicians. On the train are 194 aick men from the Third and Fourth Regitment«. It ta exe pected that all who can travel will sent on immediately from 8t. Louts their homes in Kansas City, St other Northwest Missourt<ctties Among those who gathered at Union Bt@e tion to receive the soldiers were members of old Company A and their wives, whe came in response to a call from Vice-Pregte dent Henry T. Mott % TWO MYSTERIOUS WOMEN, Euspected of Buryirg a Child, but 38 Was Only a Little Doz. Tr nia Two Women, carrying something in «@ market basket, went Into the dense growth of woods near Calvary Cemetery Batut- day. Moto man Scrubshaw of the Belle fontaine Line saw the women. He was sus- picious. He told Policeman Basqull of the Mounted District. -The officer predicted that the women were aba doning a child, The poll-eman, with a posse of men and boys, penetrated the woods. They spied @ newiy-made grave. “The baby’s in there.” eaald the officer. The grave was opened, and this is whas It contained: A little binck dog. GOLDIN ILLINOIS Rich Quartz Discovered by a Farme? Near Arcola. Spectal te tre Post Dispatch. ARCOLA, UL, Ave Tee Vv. Warner, @ farmer living four milewe weet of this city, while digging in a sandbank near b® farm, dug up « large reck bearing pecwliar me- tallc etreaks. The find wee ht to this COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS, : + ae + = Pk Lee | “* <3 ’ ee Pe ; peek ee he F . Z Pe me : + " be ns None eo Fe. fi bs gts Oe tee ee ¥ 3 : #3 hy Sy w Ph z dels J - oo is -—~ = # ke Joseph a ae
Page 2
—~ - ~ - -_ ———7 —~, a - i baie ath ? ieee . — : tetany =, i oe Ss; aaa we eA ae P 2 ae » oe @ Pe ati: a ee ak loa > 2p mess et Oot 2. eh y Pa et Maya ey a* P > ; ae Bi ch Se ots ee Be ea sa : + ear ee x Pe ee ee a eee So ee sat: ’ Ro SP . Py ~‘ .* MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 2%, 1898. One Man Who Propeses to Save the Lives of Sick ——— eee Soldiers, Notwithstanding the Inefficiency of Commissary Officers. Officers Who Are Responsible For Camp Horrors Give Their Views as tothe Cause. M’KINLEY SAYS GUILTY MUST BE PUNISHED. GLCRETARY ALGER IS DEFIANT, AND GEN. EAGAN ASKS FOR AN INQUIRY, SO THAT THE TRUIE WILL COM OUT. Special to the Post-Dispatch CAMP WIKOFF, Aug. 29.—Gen, Wheeler is in the saddle, in the good old-time sense. Through an aide he to-day threw down the pig-headed department chiefs. They had insisted, through Com- gniseary-General lhagan, that his = sick should be fed under “Order No. 116," which allows @ cents » diy for men in hospitals. Gen, Wheeler “This does not in any way provide tor the sick in camp who are not in hospital. About two thousand are so reported, and the regimental and medical officers of the virious commands reported to me that nes.y all were in a condition such as to need a change of diet, which was provided for them by my order. “My personal inspection conyinces me that the supplies I am ordering are neces- gary for the heajth—especially to save the livese—of some of the sick men in camp who cannot be provided for in We hospital, “T have been ordering, and shall continue to order, that these articles be purchased and issued to them, I shall continue this so long a& the necessity exists, or until I am ordered to desist by an authority higher than mine.” Careful observation to-day proves that Secretary Alger's promised improvement in the horribiec state of affairs is not visible to the naked eye. The sick soldiers are not well aheltered; they do not receive the care a arat 1 country owes them: they havo not the Yood a rich country should bank- rupt itself to give them. Death ended the sufferings of nine of these poor fellows yesterday, and last night's list is being tabulated There were alleged to Secretary Alger to be 7) men in the hospitals, when he was Here. There are really 1400. On Saturday there were 1650. Yesterday about 180 fur- ‘Joughs were granted, yet last night more than 2000 men were ill in the hospitals. Weuld you know how Private Hugh Par- died? Then read this story of facts. It ‘wa better than anything the deplorable conditions here. It is not an exceptional fee. Openly criticizing his superiors, suf- fering anguish of body and mind, Sergrt. C. ©. Rich, who is ill with fever, and under Arrest, wil| tell you that. Anger, great and righteous, caused this veteran to forget the code of ethics for a private when he heard of his companion's death, and he savagely exclaimed to the Surgeon: “It is hell to let a man die like that.” That was enough, Rich, burning with fever and tossing in his bunk, was placed under arrest and expects to be court-mar- tialed, if he ever gathers the etrength to answer to the infictment. But Parrett, poor fellow, should have been seen by Secretary Alger on Saturday. The unofficial report of that Cabinet Min- ister might have different. Parrett was a private in Company D of the Elehth Infantry. He came from San- tiago, his flesh worn to the bone by dis- Case and expoaure. Hise akin Was ghastiv vellow. He had the famine eye, sunken and WWfeless. He was burning with fever and weak with disen- tery. tile etruggled against this siege of Gisease unt'l be beceme helpless in h'e tent. I) was a tent for two men: five were il, Day and nieht they lay moaning upon these matiresses with their clothes and enoes on. No nurses came to them and they were unable to retain such food as was rerved to them. Friday afternoon when Regiment Surgeon Dr, Tabor walked up the etreet” Parrett erawied upon his hands and knees from his bunk to the little plot of worn grass in front of the tent. gauntlet to the ae been THE QUESTION OF INVE Q—0—o—0—0—o—0 **Doctor,”’ God's sake you don't moaned. “The hospital is for sick men,” surgeon, as he moved along up the street. Parrett lay in the eun for a few minutes back to his bunk. drank from a cup of water held to his lipa comrade, but could eat no food. ipervett's groans grew a bit fainter, infa few minutes the tent was silent save for the weak breathing of the men. And so Hugh Parrett, private soldier, djed died “with his boots on,” three comrades who were ill; died unnursed, lying on a 6traw tick in a stuffy little tent without a physician's attendance for a camp “for recuperation” and hours; within three hours’ time of the greatest and richest city on the Western Hemisphere. The effect of this tragedy upon the men, was painfully apparent. nerves, weakened by illness, were fearfully talk with who are ill, unstrung, difficulty. discovery to a would be called a serious matter. Dr Tabor was seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter He a wraduate of Tulane University of Louisi- ana. lie knowledge of malarial fevers. to a storm of passion when told of the con- versation of prrett, as repeated by the soldiers, “It is a lle,”’ he said. a soldier. WHO IS TO BLAME? ee eee ee The Soldier We Sent to War and the Soldier the War Department Sends Back to Us, SUPPLIES ORDERED BY GEN. WHEELER. Evaporated apples..10,000 pounds Prunes . 5,000 pounds }/ivaporated 0.000 pounds Evaporated apricots 5,000 pounds Lemons 50 boxes Oranges 100 boxes Soda crackers 5,000 pounds Vanhouten'’s cocoa. 600 pounds Canned pear 8, peaches apples Rolled oatmeal half barrels 200 cases, of 3-lb. 10,000 pounds send me to I am a dead man.” then crawled died “at and the men could The nervous shock of person well is a contract was appointed because “You can't They are all liars, said the by the side of and vigorous surgeon He went I would give a good deal to know the man who told you regiment were morphine and quinine. Oolong tea Evaporated cream... 600 cases Top-o-can butter.... 100 cases Sugar-cured hams.. 6,000 pounds Chicken soup 200 cases Beef soup 100 cases Smoked halibut 0 boxes Plain pickles 250 quarter bar- wood rels Canned American peas .... Dried lima beans... 250 pounds 20) cases each 200 sacks lecari’'d a day O—0—0—0—0—-0—- 0 0-000-000-0000 0-0-0 00-000 0-9) he said in a weak voice, ‘‘for the hospital. that «tory. I would have him court-mar- tialed and driven from the service. “I visited the man Friday afternoon. He begged to be sent to the hospital, but I asked him how he could be sent to the hos.- pital when there was no room for him there. I had jst come from the hospital, where I found 75 men ina tene awaiting ad- mission, God knows that I would like to get as many men as possible away, for it relleves me of just that much work and responsibility.’’ After three hours of investigation the Post-Dispatch reporter was unable to find & person who indorsed the surgeon’s ver- sion of the affair. All agreed with the story told by Parrett’s comrades. Parrett'’s case is not an exception—it points the rule. There will be many like it. The comment of army officers on the sit. uation Is naturally guarded. Mrs, John A. Logan met a well-known army officer in an ambulance. They discussed the situation in a general way until Mrs. Logan said: “Colonel, what do you think of place?’’ this “Madam,” the veteran replied slowly, “it looks like a scene in the civil war after defeat.” As an instance of mismanagement as well as of individual loyalty a surgeon who has. been detailed from Chickamauga to Mon- tauk Point said that he had expended $00 from his own pocket for medicines which were not furnished by the War Department. Another surgeon said that the only medi- cinés on the transport which brought his STIGATION. President McKinley Says That the Guilty Persons Shall Be Punished. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch ri) “ + yt Oe ’ o * = . ‘ FOMLREET, Pa., Aug. 29.—When asked about w hat is chareed as mismanagement, lack of care and resulting deaths of soldiers at the Various camps, and what, if any, investigation will be made to discover who is guilty, President Mc- . ° , . » » ** Kinley Ra li to thie Post-Dispat« h correspondent: ] am not prepared tw talk nix ut that now, except to say that everything in that connection will be thoroughly investigate ished,” a THINKS STORIES Bpecial to the Post-Diapat.h WABHINGTON, Aug 2 —Brigadier-Gen- WASHINGTON, Aug eral Charlies F. Eagan, commissary general d when the time comes, and i* want her freedom. The 799 aDinan anion are following their leader. , fs “Whoop! Whoop! W hoope-e-e!"’—the yi —“yi of the cowman does not follow. It is drowned fi the thunder of hoof-beats, two horses b€aring riders are inextricably merged into the riderless host. The parade ground is far behind. tail emerges from between houses coming at a charge The dun mare is near the é@nd of the drill ground, the big Opening in the fence where the cavalrymen take the road to A de- the officers’ | town is a dozen leaps away. *“Ta-a-a, (a-ta-ra-ra’’—clear ag @ bel} the | bugle call comes over the uir from the di+ | rection of the officers’ “ houges. That is the preparatory command. The regiment of horses s fighting against Itself. as they rum One is composed Of horses, the ether of cow ponies. bing A range themselves together as by: in- cl, a “Ta—rah""—the factions separate.- .The dun mare an@ one-third of the regiment dash through the gate. The two-t 3 turn squarely at right angles. * ' The bugler repeats “column right’ and two-thirds turn at rgbt angies again. They are now galloping baek‘in ihe direction from which they had conig. The bugle sounds again. The plunging mass takes form and. steadies its gait. It is now a battalion of horses galloping in column of fours formation, , The bugle sounds again. The battalion breaks the gallop and goes into a~trot. There is room for criticism, but the ¢com- mand is executed fairly well. Pack they trot as steady as roadsters into the parade. ground. The bugler of the wonderful presence of mind sounds “halt,”’ and that part of the stampede is over. The dun mare and her bunch of cow -po- nies go on towards town. Two horses and a cow are engulfed in the mass en route. The few pedestrians and drivers see the Stampede and get out of the way. San Antonio can’t get out of the way: 7. ; The dun mare leads her foam-fiecked herd right down the main street. Alamo plaza loses its beauty and several hundred dollars’ worth of plants and set- tees. The guests at the ewell Menger, fac- ing the plaza. fill the windows, On down the street the dun mare rushes hier white mane still “flying -the signal “Come ont’ San Antonio hides in its houses for. it# life. An electric street car divides the herd, but the divisions converge just beyond it, Wagons, buggies. fruit stands—every- thing—in the path becomes kindling wood. Other horees either run with the mob or die under its hoofs. Over the bridge they thunder into the other half of the City, head _ng towards the Mexican quarter. On, on on Is the equine thought. Those in the rear are ever-strty ng to get to the front. This spreads them out and the flarks of the herd are running on the side- walk. One horse’s head crashes against. a tele- graph pole and the dun mare hae lost a follower. Another's forelegs go through a basement hole in the sidewalk. Ssaloo. is passed and one horse left in- side of It. The pushing and crowding forced hiin in A railroad train is approaching as the dun mare nears the tracks at the edge of town. She neighs in deflance or alarm and plunges on. The train crashes into the rear of the column and tosses three cow ponies high in the air, Out into the mesquite and sage the dun mare leads them and soon noth ng is to be seen of them from town but a cloud of dust. The trail of the stampede was as plain in the town as the path of a cyclone. No- body was killed, but a great deal of dam- age was done. Squads of cavalrymen captured all of the runaways but 380. HE SAVED HER FROM CRITICISM SS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. But he must take her to some refuge until the storm had abated. He recalled that a horse and buggy of his uncle, James Thomas, was in his mother's barn. He escorted the girl there, hitched up, placed her in the buggy and drove wit her to Belleville. She still wore her bicycle boots and costume. At 1 o’clock they went to the Thomas House. Halliday aroused Mrs. Richner, the landlady. He explained that he and the young lady had been out wheeling and had met with a mishap and would have to stay until morning. He placed Miss Corbridge in the care of Mrs. Richner. Mrs. Richner placed one of the rooms in her own suite at the young lady’s disposal. Halliday shared the room of his uncle, George D. Thomas, who lives at the hotel. Early the next morning Miss Corbridge left the hotel and went to the home of friends on East Second street. Halliday made a confidant of his uncle and asked his advice. One result of it was that Miss Corbridge wrote a letter to ~~ sister, Mrs. William Crosby of O'Fal- on. Thomas took the horse and buggy the eight miles back to O'Fallon. He found that the absence of Halliday had created excitement. Horace Simmons and Joseph, Mackin, two of his friends, had at Mr&. — request, been out hunting for im. Thomas gave an evasive explanation. He sald James had driven to elleville and Spe there had gone on business to S8t. 20utTS8., Thomas went to St’ Bouls and met Halll- day. The latter made some purchases and they returned to Belleville. Halliday remained at the Thomas House and Miss Corbridge at the home of her riends., There were frequent consultations in the rooms of the uncle and his daughter. Miss Thomas. Halliday was anxious to marry Mise Corbridge. Knowing of his en- gagement to the other young lady she dis. sented. She said she Was sure an answer would come to her letter, telling her to re- turn home. Monday Miss Corbridge’s mother and e'ster drove to Belleville. They took her back home. tut her brothers had pot relented. They declared she had compromised herself by going away with Halliday. They told her to go. She returned to Belleville, reachine fhe hotel at 6 o'clock. Halliday was aummoned from the dining room to meet ler, She told him what had occurred, He renewed his offer to marry her. She sadly said no. She loved him, but she did not want him to marry her under sych cir- cumstances. “T will go to St. Louis and try to get em. ployment.” she sald, with tears in her eves. “He declared she should not do so. They had a brief, earnest consultation !fn the parlor. Halliday left her there. A moment later he was standing tn front of his uncle. He had his grip in his hand. “Good-by.” he sald, extending his hand. ‘Where are you going?’ his uncle asked. “We are going to Missouri to get mar- ried,.”’ e sald. Thommen saw by the look on Halliday‘s face that he had not come to ask advice }speed the tender jumped the trac ie ne , : RIP eS : - i pei, 71 nt 5 ‘$ - « F we vc le Gn RS ee ‘abeee: Seg ae rai a As we " - : “4 “4 : * pe > a Ne 3 Iatal Wreck of a Troop Train on the I. & N. Near Birmingham, Ala. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 2.—A special train bearing the Sixty-ninth New York Regiment, en route from Fernandina, Fia., to Camp Wheeler, at Huntsville, Ala., was wrecked aboyt dark last night near New- castie, 10 miles north of Birmingham, on the Loulsville & Nashville Ratiroad. THE DEAD. Peter Farley, private Company G. J. J. Manning, sergeant Company BE. Frank G.ennon, quartermaster sergeant Company A. THE INJURED. Private Thomas J. Skelly, Company E; fractured arm and knee, Private H. J. Dunham, Company E; frac- tured leg and knee. Private James Mead, Company E; broken ribs and internal injuries. Private Michael Duran, Company E; leg gut. ‘Private George Nunn, Compa E; in- ternally hurt. HR, Private McMahon, Company G; slightly u ° he regiment was being moved in three sachene. The first train contained 13 care. hile rounding a curve at a high rate of and five coaches followed. Two coaches rolled down an embankment and three mounted an em- bankment on the opposite side and stood on their ends. All were badly wrecked. The soldiers, believing that the wreck was due to the high speed of the train at the time, attempted to mob Engin after the accident. .Séveral o with axes charged upon the en- gineer fled to the woods and has not been seen eince. The dead and injured were brought to Birmingham. + BOTH AGAINST THE POPULISTS. Silver Democrats and Republicans of Idaho Divide the Nominations. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 29.—After the Repub- licans and Democrats Saturday concluded to fuse, leaving the Populists out because of the latter’s fajlure to harmonize the two factions, it took a long time to apportion the offices! The Conference Comm ttee was In session until midnight. Meantime the Silver Republican Convention was in recess. The Democratic Convention had not given its committee plenary power and remained 0 senna to hear’ reports and g.ve instruc- ions. Its committee eported a number of times and was instructed to insist upon the posi- tion of the Governor for the Démocrats. In the conference the Silver Republicans were making a play for half the offices, but diplomatically declined to make known _their real purpose. After eight hours, the Democrats, who had made a number of poposuals, offered to d.vide half and half, they taking the Gov- ernor and the Silver Republicans the Con- gressman,. ‘The business was then closed and the report was soon adopted by both conventions. The Democrata secured the positions of Governor, Attorney-General, Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, State Treasurer and Mine Inspector, while the Republicans were given the offices of Supreme Justice, Congressman, Secretary of State, Auditor and Lieutenant-Governor. POLICE PENSIONS CUT. Several Changes Made by a Vote of the Districts. The Police Relief Association, at a meet- ing Monday, decided to increase the mont&- ly dues from § cents to $1, to reduce death benefits from $1000 to $00 and to reduce vet- eran pensions from $37.80 to $20 per month. This amendment is temporary and will be in force only until the association re- covers from its present financial embar- rassment. The vote by districts is as follows: First—For amendment, 5;. against, 7. Second—For amendment, 35; against, 1. Third—For amendment, 23: against, 19. Fourth—For amendment, 68; against, 5. Fifth For amendment, 64; against, Sixth—For amendment, 40; against, 9. Detectives—Tie vote, 8 to 8&8. Seventh—For amendment, 17; against, 12. Central—For emendment, 30; against, 18. Mounted—For amendment, 74; against, 4. The total showed a majority of 326 in fa- vor of the amendments. All veterans who have suits pending against the association are to withdraw and be restored to the rolls at the $20 rate. MRS. RINKEL’S WILL. Ccnsiderable Estate Bequeathed to Children of the Deceased. The will of Cathe@éne Rinkel, widow of the owner of Rinkilville, was filed for pro- bate Monday morning. It was drawn May 16, 1898, and witnessed by Charles R. Green and Jacob J. Phillips. By its provisions the entire estate, real and personal, is to be equally divided between the children of the Cocensed Vien W., Edward J., Louls F., Adolph H., Mollie H. and Harry A. The real property to be divided consists of three lots on Easton avenue, near Wells and Goodefollow avenues; a lot on the south side of Franklin atreet, bet®cen Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; a lot at the southeast corner of Seventh and Carr streets and a farm near Central, St. Louis County. George W. Rinkel is named as executor. _—~HIS DIAMOND IS GONE. William Primm Robbed of a Valuable Scarfpin. Willlam Primm, 1223 Lam! street, at- tended a fish fry Sunday below Jefferson Barracks. He was stopping at Henry Over- meyer'’s farm house. He laid aside hie city clothes and put his necktie, containing a $250 diamond in his coat pocket and hung the coat up tn the wardrobe. While he was absent some unknown thief entered the house and stole the diamond stud. A watch and other valuables in the pockets were not disturbed. The Carondelet police are in- vestigating. ‘ UNIVERSALISTS ADJOURN. Their Next Annual Meeting to Be Held at Girard, Il. GREENUP, IL, Aug. 29.—The 25th annual meeting of the Lower Wabash Aesociation of the Universalist Church, comprising all the churches of that organization tn South- ern Illinois, closed a three-day’s seasion last night at Rose Hill, 10 miles south of this eity. The following officers were electe™ for the ensuing year: Rev. E. Miner. of Mount Vernon, president: Steven Dickinsor™ of West Liberty, vice-president: Miss Cora Martin of Ashley, treasurer: Mise Rosa Rains of Hutsonville, secretary. The next annual meeting will be held at Girard, 111. AGREEMENT RATIFIED. Dawes Commission Plan Indorsed by Cherokees and Chickasaws. ATOKA, I. T., Aug. 2%.—Offictal returns show that the Cherokee-Cchickasaw agrer- ment was ratified by the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations at the election this week b ya large majority. A member o° cago. MADDEN —Eatered inte reet of Monday, A riot between rival crowds at Bialr ave- nue and Howard street Sunday afternoon 80 startled that orderly neighborhood that calls for a equad of police were sent In te Chief Campbell and Capt. O'Malley of the Fifth District. The police say ® young men were in the actual firing lines of the oppos ng (a © ow of thie number they only capiured ree. These were Frank Mussil)l, John Halloran * and George Rity. They were charged with Gaturting the peace and eent to Polite ourt. The police say it was a battle between the O’Failon street gang and the Blair avenge crowd. The former, 15 atrong, invaded the territory of the latter and are eald to have taken possession of an aliey near Blair and Howard, where they canned beer. The Bidirs d'd not discover them unt) 5:35 o'clock. They, too, had partaken freely of beer durlug the afternoon and Were ready for a fight. Discovering their ancient en- emiesx on their reeervation, the REilaira charged. Bricks, clubs and cans @lled the air for ten minutes, Quiet citigens were terrified and hastily d'spatch messengers for the police. Pa- troimen Maloney and Dooling responded. Before the officers could be reinforced the Kangs dispersed. The officers followed and overhauied the three prisonera. No one was” t. hur , JUMPED A BOARD BILL. Mind Reader Leake Is Again in Trov ble. Samuel E. Leake, a mind-reader, who was lately paroled on a six-months' sen- tence, was arrested Sunday by Detective Killian on complaint of Mrs. Mary Doyle of 4135 North Grand avenue. Mra, Doyle Says that on July % Leake came to her home and wanted her to subscribe for « boarding house directory that he waa pro- jecting. She says she told him that she did not see where she could be benefited by it. as she was not running a large boardin house, and then Leake said that he wouk board with her with bis wife until hia directory was completed. which she. toll him he might do for specified boarding rates. Mrs, Doyle said that the mind- reader and his wife stayed two days, when they got up at dawn on the third day and left without paying her a cent. Mrs. Doyle was at the Four Courts Monday morning, Where she secured a warrant against Leake. - TWO KILLED BY A TRAIN, William Wyatt and, Lloyd Young Run Over Near Paloma. QUINCY, Il... Aug. 29.~—William J. Wyatt, a molder of Quincy, and Lioyd Young, a farmhand, whose home is at Paloma, were at a picnic and dance given at Ceates- burg Saturday afternoon and evening. At a late hour at night they started to walk down the rallroad track back to Paloma. When about halt way between the two laces they were run over and killed by the ili fast train, en route from quiney to (hi- The remains were boxed and taken to the nearest town, and buried there Young was unmarried. Mig > and two children tn Fowler, this evening. att leaves a widow Quincy. ASSAULT WITH A WASH TUB. A. Novack Accused of Disturbing Mrs. Jennie Werber’s Peace. Mrs. Jennie Werber, widow, living at 1221 North Eighth street, accompanied by her l4-vear-old daughter, Becky, called at the Four Courts Monday and applied for an assault and battery warrant against A. Novack, a driver, who is a tenant In thetr house. Mrs, Werber alleges that Novack, while drunk, struck her with @ Wash tu» and that he pulled her little daughter's hair. They were directed to the City At- torney for a pdélice summons charging gouce didturbance. P All the World Should See It, From the Omaha Bee. Prof. Waterhouse, who for 41 years has held a chair in the Washington Univermty of St. Louls and who has been around the world and who has also attended five world fairs, is In the city as the acting presideit of the Missouri State Commission. In speaking of the exposition he said: “The splendors of world's fairs have not dulled my appreciation of this exposition. The exh'bits im these’ hals are impressive proofs of the rapid and marvelous de«- velopment of the transmisstiasippl country, The brilliant tllumination of the fine and tastefully embellished bulldings which sur- round the lagoon reveals a nightly scene of enchanting beauty. The pleasures which this exhibition affords and lessons which it inculeates charm and enlighten every visitor. All of the people of the United States ought to see its delightful and in- structive sights.” Marine. NEW YORK. Ang. 20.-—Arrived: Tauric, from Liverpool; Ethiopia, Glasgow. DEATHS. ROYCE—Bridget Boyce. wife of Wm. R. Borce, mother of W. P. and Chas, F. and Mre. Annie Colbeck (nee Boyce). Funeral will take place at 3 p. m., 7 August 30, from 411A Prairie 23: Hie are invited to attend, BURKE—On Sunday, Aug. 28, at 5 8. m., John Francis Burke, aged 35 years, beloved husband of Mra. Josephine Burke (nee Schaefer), brother of Mra. Mary Quigley (nee Burke) and Bridget Gaines (nee Burke) win Pe Funeral from residence, 2423 Blair avenue, Tucaday, Ang. 90, at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cnn Deceased was a member of Lafayette ¢ | A. L. ot Uy No oe. . DAVIS—Sunday, August 28%, 1804, ©. Taylor Davis, brother of Wallace and Chas. ll. Davta,. Funeral private. FURLONG—On Saturday, Aug. 27, 1608, af i p. m., Marry Furlong, aged 35 years, beloved son of Elizabeth and the late Michael Furlong. Funeral from family residence, 229% Meott «¥- . on Toesday, Aug. 30, af 9 a. ™@.. to St. Sratnchy’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends invited to attend. JORDAN—Sanday. August 25, at 2e. wm. Kathe Jordan, aged 24 years, 2 months, beloved daugh- ter of Mrs. Annie MeCormick. woeral from family residence, Ta mt on Tuesday, Augtat 39. at Sa. St. Malschy's Church, thence to ¢ etery. Friends are invited te att ‘ Elgin (1.) and Michiges pepers cons if August 20. at 10 «. m.. Abby Madden, aged 34 mootbes, beloved child of Dave and Masry Medden (neo O'Keefe). | Faneral from family rocteeee pf Cass avente, on Tuesday, A t '’ 7 t if te Calvary Cemetery. vited, investigation of the] husband. wholesale charges of mismanagement of The ie ys neve been separated for , tw years. i _ MecClell j » Bes should | the war, but I propose fo stand on my + gf oy eR “hee ay old ententer ** . ’ aa * . " + itl ; record,” said Secretary Alger to the Post-! who lost a part of his white beard. wae: er young lady with all the circumstances : } » : , . ; , } z i . _ > *- - . es : ‘ qs ig >) " LDiepat yn corre sponde nt. Mh ag hy ny i the Mit lel. i The couple hurr ad iway and aught the otes of the two nations on the agreement “If the President or . ather at i822 last tra'n to St. Louis tov. McCurtain was selected by a safe majority on the agreement lesue. Congress desires untrue Olive atreet. It is alleged that on the even.| The next day telecram® came announcing ‘tes. have talked to many officers who have these charges Invesigated I would - de-ling of Aug. a ~~" went to the! their marriage at Warrenton, Mo : _ a : : —— : it ‘ , : le 4 ls ) re ome r hh wife an ran , =~ = of en at that ace oarant 4 Santiogo and the Camps in thie | Whole truth, and nothing laut the truth. | lighted to have the administration « oan ene tl FE is pethende tines” door bell | They both have B meager ta nae Delegates to Prison Convention. —_— , = wre Has been ho complaint “I do not that the ravi and | War Department made the subject of the . a . responded. | They will remain there gene eA Special any of then as to the clothing or * ee aN tiry. If , one can be when the old man opened the door, so the | ably until Mr. Halliday has assurances © pecial to the Post-Dissatch vine of troops or any other of the many howling» of the prese are from the people, most searching inquiry. ahy one can complainant alleges, Met lelland grabbed : his mother’s forgiveness and hlee*'ng JE FFRRSON CITY, Mo.., Aug. @.—Gor. “Us of my department and for one | am sorry the people are dia. | found perform the dutics better lon V. Stephens to-day selected the fol- Wiliog te Bive Way to low ng fam delegates to represent Mis- eourt In the next annual congress of the him by his whiskers and jerked him eround Both have written home and their fam!- } « Charges that some of the ships were | tressed by them. and that our troops and than I have | am most brutally. The father-in-law Was re. lies have sent them clothing. *verion'led may be true to a@ certain ex. | ! unjust, brutal National Prison Association of the United lia, Ind, pificere are hei4 up to the gage of Europe | them, but not until the leased from the graep of his enraged s«on- nel AD tam ae a - ; at tod. ' do not kno» who Was to blame aS the newa maDdDer have been ne - ‘ fjand untrue criticisme have ceased, i will in-law only when a large bunch of w his- ’ ez nt? pee mot know who wa to blame pat ft ee and are now } ‘ is FOR HER HUSBAND S DEATH. States, to be held in Indiana Se Oct. 1% to 19, 1888: J. D. Starke. Thomasr Ww Doe notice of erai M. I, Ludington, Quartermaster-Gen New Yor® eral United Biates Army. gave the follow. | Of the army, dictated the following state- ing flatement to the Poat- Napatch: ment for the Post-Dispat nh: | do not ask for an investigation of mv | ae | } . . , . , ; “lige ti Gepart ment I am not conscious that there | elleve that an inv CRLIZA on if any need of one 1 do not believe the be made of the entire conduct of ths tories that the newspapers have b But I } | } ratior . ave en old that such an investigation rinting: and « ; on "7 v z ome of them I know to ix should be made by Congress “What the people want is the truth, the tend to order an time ; * he sald. the Dawes Commission, a representative good-by, | was arranged that Miss Belle \Qomas from the Interior Department, Indian should write to luka at da ‘quaint the oth- Agent Wisdom and Gov. MeCurtain will meet at Atoka Monday to count the A stip a, Re im Sander, Ave. . ¥ aro senate, beluved bashand of Auntie Mile? Geffney), aged 23 years Funeral from fami putiicnse, Soe Ye street, ay, Aun. ' s eget sry Chareh, theme te Calvery Come a eter? Friente tuvited ta attend. , 3 was a member of Cuuncth Na, h war belleve Cincionatl papers please copy , Ler _ August BA beloved wite of ME ory ay fk Funers! will take place from family rs wha can been made, prov ead to Dre charges mada mm #sary aod Quart have heen and poettive ihese stories Quiity of Meat ate- whole Bantiange alitation i« wer ments 3 x se , y as > : 7 ‘“Compiatats of ali sorts from private In- Mrs. McClelland carried the whiskers with ‘so Church and Oe) . & Way from Bantiago and of the o ne represented in the newsepapere I think , _ te Ht. Mathew 6 Cas 5 Angeles : H. Donovan. Jefferson City; Phil KE. Mullen. Chief John ; There have been against th In her complaint Mre. MeClelland says oe : . : M Was Pind nectans y to send thi “The charge made by Gen. Wheeler at which are Lone | w. H. Moore, J. M.¢ CHAS HON. LAWRENCE ae | equally untrue. Three harder eo ae van for the death of her husband. , “a trecth\e army Went | has non the ears there for everal days iin the servece than these men. They have ittfie want ad. Try and while assisting in the wreckin of , . * None o fes- gqpeat see rebh ptired gar , x . - ‘® the ereat desire on the part of the troo meising Lene gg Be D . - ; }not retire under fire. kers Was pulled out. , ;, acne Teid ede aveben, ot # ? * troops GO not beilley lat the conditions are : ‘ere fq: idividuais have which were in-| her when she applied to Assistant Cireys: Mary Gilsinn Sues Contractor Dan ey Bradbury. Rev. o. Pike, J Tolin. New York, Jereey Oty. are : anty emp ated mm that the newspapers | VvVeatig@ated and unfounded. | Attorney Meigs for @ summons Jose iCal.) popere please copy. “ » rate 7 ‘ ee? “ar ay ¢ : ' Y *xaeacrat xross exaggeration ) , — "~ . Mary Gite brought sult Monday for Hayes. ty! Clase Lb). - Surgeon-(ienerai, ¢ she left her husband because he Would no: Frm shine = : ot. City: Chtet John . Campbeii, T. fe a” master-vieneral Departments, fsuppert her 0) dameges against Douglas iH . La il : Oy pi ; n the eve) soason it Was Montauk Point that “a large guaniity of worked or a Shef Mire. K. - I il . Ae . HONIG ‘ y % and Chad | climate would | per.shable provisions, like olanges, etc more competent officers cannot be found Wheat t« it that sets men up tn Lots Neas? auye he was in Donovan's employ on Au a Cater ohn hag a el ca > : Post- ° = > e A nat mn n') Als atl wor «8 flaht giori | is without foundation : ee " , ; P them te |} worked long and faithfully, and have the and k, . (muss oe vator at Twelfth 2 z ny coming &.4 wreemed by laye ™ of my orders, nd no {j their oak duty, ana are not reeponsible for - " a hay Bag ++ hn wheat. bin, 40 ii-~ a oe Oy ay . 2 “au j =~ —- ‘S Ooeureee. himecit that he two Gaya laty ie de Oe Mg 9 ts ie OP Sp aa RMR eet, Gir are eine eR er ne Ene I EL RM I = —_
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ia” ca ‘4 eer’ ae 7 ¥ Sy a “ars . >= ' . . ” : ’ ‘ ; tis 5 a ¢ > i> my ~ a5 > . PRTers a ak see Bente & Pye ie a 2 ee we eat Fi ee cP 9 e - F ’ b -_ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 29, 1898. -BYIDENCE 10 FIX THE C RIME OF THE POISON TRAGEDY. It Is Now in San Francisco and the Guilt of Mrs. Botkin Should Be Es- tablished or Quickly Disproved. DETECTIVE M’VEY ARRIVES FROM DOVER WITH CANDY BOX AND THE NOTE IT CONTAINED. HANDWRITING AN IMPORTANT CLEW. Then, There Is the Testimony of the Stockton Clerk Who Sold the Sweets to a Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Detective McVey arrived from Dover to-day. He brought with him the box which contained the poisoned candy that killed Mrs, Dun- ning and her sister, Mrs. Deane, and the candies that were not eaten. He also brought the handkerchief and the note found in the box, containing the message from the sender: “With my love, to yourself age baby, . This afternoon an examination of this evidence will be made, and the hearing of the habeas corpus proceedings, instituted by Mrs. Botkin's attorneys, will take place. The case against Mrs. Botkins rests largely on the identification of the hand- writing as hers, and on the ability of Frank J. Gattrell, the salesman of the Btockton candy store, to identify the pris- Oner as the woman to whom he sold the box of candy. Gattrell has said that he distinctly remember ?d having placed choco- lates in a box for a lady who called at the store, and after purchasing some candy placed the contents of a paper sack in the same box. From the time she awoke to-day until her tollet was complete Mrs. Botkin's one thought seemed to be to make herself as attractive as possible. and with more than ordinary care. hair was deftly arranged, and when she had fastened the cascades of lace on her gown she surveyed herself with evident Satisfaction. Then she sat on one of the prison chairs, arranged her gown in artis- tic folds and awaited the events of the day. Mr. Botkin visited the prison. his wife something to eat and a bunch of flowers. She did not care much for the breakfast, her attention was directed toward the carnations. She smelled them again and again, held them up in admira- tion, and finally fastened them on one side of her gown. THE WOMAN’S MOODS. Mrs. Botkin rested comfortably last night in the matron’s room at the City Prison. She had nothing to eay regarding the mur- Gers charged against her. Experience and the advice of her husband have taught her discretion. No charge has been entered against her on the prison records, as she is being held pending the arrival from Dela- ware of Detective McVey with the requisi- tion papers, The woman's nature is pecullar. At one moment ehe seems to crave public notice, and then to shun it. She poses in her room, and attitudinizes when she feels the eyes of the crowd upon her. Ofa highly nervous temperament, she is now on the verge of hysterics, and again calm with the coolness ofa philosopher who has determined to face the issue on which his life depends. Vanity seems to be her absorbing sin. Though she is not accustomed to eyeglasses, she wore a pair of gold-bound pince-nez, which she carefully adjusted after removing: her veil. Some women think the dainty pince-nez im- parts to the face an air of superiority. MRS. BOTKIN’S STATEMENT. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Botkin accom- panied hie wife when she was taken by De- tective Uibson into the office of Chief Lees, and sat beside her while she made her statement. “I found Mrs. Botkin,”’ said the Chief, “a very different woman from what I had Q@nticipated. She was calm and dignified, and made her atatemen? in a straightfor- . ward way without any attempt at dramatic effect. She manifested no nervousness, Bhe did not hesitate to answer my ques- tions, but made no acknowledgments of a Gamaging nature to herself. She denied the charges against her, but made no accusa- tions againt any one. “Mra. Botkin is thoroughly English in language and manner. Her expreselons are those of an English person. It may be the Angiomania English, but she gives me the impression of being very ‘Londony.’ The gist of the statement she made me is as follows: "On the 27th of last July she left this city for Stockton, She made the journey up the river by boat. On the way she was taken ili, and, as she was no better when she Peached Stockton, she was obliged to sum- Mon a physician to attend her. On the Sih of July she returned to this city and again had to call in a physician She was ii for the first two ‘days of thie month. On Tuesday, the 2d inst., she felt somewhat better and was able to pack up her effects in her room at the Victoria Hotel, on the corner of Hyde and California streets. “Bhe put her things, after packing them, fn a closet off a corridor of the hotel, The following afternoon Mrs. Botkin visited a lady friend, who resides on Bush street. She eald ehe spent the afternoon with her. The morning of Thursday, Aug. 4 Mrs Botkin busied herself about her room, and in the afterhoon she took the 3 o'clock train for St. Helena. She went to the sani- tarlum of the Seventh-Day Adventists and remained there on the ih and 6th. “E4 MocCieur, her brother-in-law. drove her on Gunday the 7th from St. Helena to the home of her sister in Healdsburg. It oe Bunday the lith while, she was with sister, that Mra. Botkin read an ac- count of the poisoning and death of Mrs Dunning and Mra. Deane. Mrs. Botkin re- turned to Btockton on Aug. 17. “I learned,” continued the chief. “that three weeks ag0 @ box of candy was eold in Stockton. Thinking Mrs. Notkin might have purchased it, I questioned her in a _ Beneral way on the subject. lam not yet in ‘Peesession of the full details, so could not } Pt. © th an ag r into the Matter. Bhe claimed : * ¥ . ys a yom, smatys . , \ A : & — = » ais J om W She dressed slowly | Her | He brought | be of the candy was conversant with the ' |} chief was placed _ that had it not been there, there was danger | Was mailed East. a TKIN AND AER HUSBAND ( i the train beeen elched . Srocktn & SinFrancise é6aid, amounted to 10 cents. The money secured a bag of gumdrops for her nephew from Humboldt. “She informed me that she was a native of Missouri, and was married in that State. California has been her home for 10 years. She did not teil me her age, and of course I did not ask jt.’’ MYSTERY OF HANDKERCHIEF. Ever since the accounts of the Dover tragedy reached this city’ Chief Lees has _been pondering over the unusual presence | of a pocket handkerchief in a box of candy. He has established a theory which he be- lieves will satisfactorily dispose of the bit of cambric. “I have been somewhat myst'fied,” sald, “to know what that cheap 23-cent handkerchief was doing in a box of fancy candy; I have come to the conclusion that the handkerchief was placed on top of the candy to deceive the postal authorities, in case the lid of the box was raiaed, for the purpose of investigating its contents. The candy was mailed as first-class mail mat- ter. The postage paid was 27 cente. Had | he | | point. ' i the postal authorities known what the box! | | contained it would have been confiscated. | Candy is allowed to go through the mail , only ina tin box. My idea is that the 6en- postal regulations, and that the handker- chief was placed on the top of the box to mislead the inspectors, in case of investi- gation. I think this would be competent evidence—first, to show why the handker- to show there; second, of the box being confiscated.”’ OTHER WOMEN IN THE CASE. Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Arbogast and Mrs. For- cade, the three women on whom Mrs. Bot- kin has attempted to throw suspicion, were in this city the day the poisoned candy They all have stated that they were ready and willing, if it became necessary, to give a detailed ac- count of thelr actions on that day. Claim- ing to have no association with Mrs. Rot- kin, none of them anticipates being called | upon for statements of that nature. | Mrs. Seeley stated that she considered | one remark of Dunning’s particularly sig- | nificant. “When he was shown the handwriting which came with the poisoned candy,”’ she said, “he was asked if it was that of Mrs. Seeley. “No, he replied; ‘that is mot Mrs. Seeqley'’s writing.’ How did he know? Mr. Dunning never in his life saw any of my handwriting. His positiveness in the mat- ter almost makes one think he recognized . something about the writing that was fa- miliar to him.” Mrs. Forcade says she is at a loss to understand why Mrs. Botkin persists Jn | connecting her name with the anonymous | letters sent to Mrs. Dunning from this city, | “Mrs. Botkin's latest statement in regard | to those anonymous letters,” said Mrs. For- cade, “Is to the effect that an enemy of here who roomed in the Geary street house sent them to Mr, Danning's wife. Then | she goes on and intimates that I am that enemy. This statement of Mrs. Botkin is similar to the one she first made. Since she began to talk for publication. ] am not the only one she has tried to implicate as | Way. the sender of the anonymous letters. She haa varied her accusations in a surprising I did not send those anonymous let- ters to Mrs. Dunning, but had | been a friend of hers I should have considered it my duty to inform her of the way in which her husband was carrying on in this city Mr. Botkin visited his wife twice to knowledge at the Geary street house, Both times he came on Sunday morning and went back to Stockton during the evening. When Mr. Botkin arrived at the house Mr Dunning disappeared and did not return until after the husband wae safely out of town. On one occasion when Mr. Botkin came his wife locked Mr. Dunning'’s door so he should not see or suspect anything." my THERE IS A DEADLY ENMITY. Mrs. Botkin reiterates her statement rel- ative to the enmity said to exist on the part of Mra. Arbogast and Mrs. Seeley toward herself. “Those women are my deadliest mies,"’ she vehemently declared. “They would ruin me if they could They tried to break up my home a year ago, but did not succeed, and thia is the means they have taken to do so now. But they cannot sauc- ceed, 1 shall not divorce my husband nor does he wish me to divorce. I care not po get e ~ ghee dlrs. & their statements ave no before a cou charge will have to sy tes When asked if she ene- ht of the man- Paes > 2 oS Sere 4 te ae de Oe vie : CAA ee, Bass Ste ; came ”). fe Pape 4 athe oe oe Laake " . oe aes Ae ake “ve % 7 ¥ ae i grr ae & ‘ ty @ “et he “é -| Francisco has | for herself, she replied, “I disapprove of noth- ing Mr. Dunning has said."’ Discussing the sending of the poisoned candy to Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. Botkin a few da¥Vs ago ea‘d: “Now, how do they know the candy was polsoned with intent? Did you ever know that when candy is sent a long distance a poison is germinated? Suppose a friend sent that candy to Mrs. Dunning and such were the case? I wonder why the doctors have not thought of that theory.” Another statement ma@ by Mrs. Botkin during the same conversation was relative to the note which accompanied the poil- esoned candies... Said she: “‘Now, might it not be enemies and that my handwriting was forged? It might have been written in a nervous manner, which would make it hard to discover the similarity between a forgery and the genuine.”’ Mrs. Botkin dwelt at length upon this She expressed the fear that it was possible for one to forge writing so skiil- fully as to render it impossible for a skiNed detective to prove it not genuine. She also spoke of the sending of the candy by mall, wondering if the box would not have to be registered. WHY HE CALLED HER ADA. The name by which Dunning addresses her in his letters to her is in itself a bit of a romance. “You know,” sald Mrs, Botkin, “my own name is not Ada, but Mr. Dunning calied me that because he liked it. It was the name of a sweetheart whom he used tv have, and whom he said I resembled. That's why he calls me Ada.” DOVER PEOPLE AROUSED The Poisoning Case Is the Only Topic Discussed in the Town. Aug. 22.—Not since the day it was announced that Mrs. J. D. Deane and Mrs. J. P. Dunning had been murdered by an unknown person—who sent death to the two women in a box of chocolates filled with arsenic, mailed at San Francisco—have the people here beea aroused as they are @t present. The news that Mre. BotKin has been arrested in San caused the greatest excite- ment, and now the inhabitants are count. ing the days that must pass before Court tr.al will be held in tne most sensa- tional case that ever came up in this sec- tion. So eager are the people for news from San Francisco, where the authorities are hard at work under instructions from Del- aware officials, that crowds gather at the railroad station and fairly grab the news- papers that are sent here to be put on sale. The latest move in the polsoning case is the subject of talk in every corner of this mcs, ‘eople point DOVER, Del., to the gray stone jall, by the State Capitol, and say: where they will put that San Francisco woman when she is brought on here, life In that place is hard punishment, even a short term That statement is true, for the Kent County jail is anything but a palace. There are there now 23 prison.rs, all men, 20 be- ing negroes. occupants, and there is no separate revided for them. The prison Is ig box. oblong in shape, with two tiers of cells. This notice is prominently displayed on a board: “No crap shooting allowed.”" * In the jail yard, in full view of every- body, is the whipping post, with the stocks attached. Punishment by Means of these ancient legal instruments is inflicted on petty criminals, invariabiy negroes, after every term.of court. Should Mrs. Botkin be’ brought to this c'ty she would be placed in @ cell, prob- ably in the midst of two-score of negroes, where she could hear the cries of chicken stealers and others who are being whipped with a rawhide in the yard by Sheriff Shaw. The chances are that she would have to remain there several monjhs, Cell No. ® has been picked ou@for her. It is in one ond of the buliding, and is located 'n the. coolest spot. In case of a less serious charge a women might be kept in the Sheriff's house under guard, but the Sheriff has never been called upon to use such discretion. Short line ‘to Montana and Puget Sound—Burlington Route. , Real Estate. Messre. Watkirie & Waldeck report the sales last week: gy 7 8214 Harper street, nine rooms, reception hall, with a lot 30x135 feet, price from 8S. E. Flint to Justin E. Joy. Mr Flint took in payment a house and lot in Ol4 Orchard, Justin E. Joy then sold No 3214 Harper street to Miss Mary E. , e for ° pt sold No. 633% Michigan avenue, a eix-room brick. houge, lot 2x125 feet, con- sideration $2600, from Mary Wernle to a client. What is ‘it that gets you an agent when you want ‘one? The itle want ad. Try Post-Dispatch wants. The nearest drug store will send your want_ads to the Post- Dispatch. \ a. in stores, homes and on the streets. | close | There's | and ’ Women are seldom among the | — lf e a SWS HIS SON SA THIEE John B. Taylor Swears Out a Warrant for His Boy. PROPERTY STOLEN FROM THE TAYLOR RESIDENCE. SHORTLY AFTER THE SON WENT TO LIVE IN ANOTHER PLACE. SUSPICION WAS THEN DIRECTED TOWARD HIM. When Arrested the Lad, Who Is Only 16, Confessed That He Was the Guilty One and Had Pawned the Goods. John B. Taylor, ex-member of the School Board and one of the most prominent men in St. Louis, «wore to information in a warrant issued Monday, charging his son, John B. Taylor, Jr.,. with grand larceny. Young Taylor is 16 years old and according the information of the detectives been robbing his parents and some time. The total amount of goods stolen from them is valued at $300, all of which has been pawned in various pawn- shops about town. The boy was arrested Saturday morning, but was “held for the Chief,’ and nothing was made known of the boy's arrest until the warrant was applied for. Mr. Taylor appeared at the in company with Detective Gallagher, but when the subject of his son’s arrest was broached he refused to have anything to say. Detective Gallagher, who has worked on the case for the past two weeks, said that young Taylor has been stealing house- hold articles and jewelry from the hand- some family residence, 5607 Bartmer ave- nue, for a month, but that it was some time before suspicion fell upon the boy. First a ring was missed by one of his sis- ters. The servants in the house were interro- gated closely in regard to the missing ring and proved their innocence. Soon other articles began to disappear one by one, and Chief Desmond was appealed to. Detective Gallagher wus detailed to work on the case. He questioned all of the Tay- lor family closely, and the servants, and concluded that the thieving was being done by one of the family. He did not know whether the thief stole for a purpose or whether it’ was klepto- mania. He did not make known his con- clusions, but visited the residence daily. When Detective Gallagher went to the Taylor home a week ago he was informed that John Taylor, Jr., had left home. This evidence was more than corroborated, and suspicion pointed directly to the boy. Mr. Taylor was notified by the detective that his son was responsible for all the robberies, if circumstantial evidence could fasten it on any one. He, too, had allowed his suspicions to become active, notwithstanding the rela- tionship that existed between them and he was not surprised or etartied at hearing the detective’s opinion. A search was instituted for the missing boy, but it was not until Saturday that he was located. Gallagher received intell-gence to the effect that young Taylor was stay- ing somewhere in the vicinity of Goodfel- low and Minerva avenues. He made fre- quent trips through that neighborhood with a picture and a good description of the boy. Saturday morning while Gallagher was standing at Goodfellaw and Cabanne avenues a young man passed him who tal- lied accurately with the description ar‘ »yhotograph, and he was put under arrest. He protested that he was-innocent of the theft when confronted with the charges but admitted his name and said that he just left home because he was tired of it. When locked up at the Central Police Sta- tion he broke down and admitted every- thing. He said he had pawned most of the goods at George Walker's pawnshop at Third and Locust streets. He went to the place with hia father and the detective Saturday afternoon, and $70 worth of jewel- ry was recovered. It consisted of a ladies’ gold watch, a pearl and garnet ring, a. single garnet ring, a plain gold ring and a monogram ring. After returning to the Four Cougts he made out a list of the good: that he pawned and turned it over to Chief of Detectives Desmond, who expects to recover most of the stolen articles. Mr. Taylor wants his son sent to the House of Refuge. John Taylor, Jr., wae | still in his cell Monday morning and was much discomfited by his surroundings. It is probable that he will remain in jail until his case is called for trial. HOME FROM SANTIAGO. ‘eidiiatdeitiaidiiit 'Regulars and Volunteers Arrive Transports at Camp Wikoff. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—To-day’'s arrivals at Camp Wikoff included the First Battal- ion of the District of Columbia Volunteers, one battalion of United States Engineers attached to the Fifth Army Corps, Troops A.C. D. and F of the Second Cavalry, the men who operated the baiione at Santiago and 9% men of the Thirty-third Michigan Volunteers These were debarked from the has sisters for to Four Courts ‘left Santiago De Cuba on Aug. 23 | were 49 hospital cases on board the trans- port, typhoid and dysentery being the pre- vailing digeeases. Private Bohiman, Com- pany B, District of Columbia Volunteers, died on the passage from Santiago. There are 1600 patients in the general hospital at Camp Wikoff, 115 whom are down with t)- pho qd. This ts a decrease. The deaths re- ported to-day were those of William Bohile of Battery F, Seond Artillery: Timothy | Donivan, Troop F, Second Artillery, from malarial fever, and Frederick Miller, Com- pany A, Twenty-first Regular Infantry, dysentery. There are 530 men tn the plial. By to-morrow the enlarged #0 as to accommoda tients. Wille the Detention Hos- hospital will be te 7) more pa- , .* condition ‘n the hospitals has been somewhat improved, SOO sick soldiers are still sl eping on the floor. Theee men will be put on cots in the new wing to- morrow. The force of nurses has been Increased to 77. There are 40 Sisters of Charity adminis- tering to the sick. CASHIER CONFESSES. Iu Fear of a Lynching He Tells of His Peculations. PRESTON, Minn., Aug. 2.—M. R. Todd. the cashier who wrecked the F!lllmore Coun- ty Bank, has confessed the theft of all the bank's deposit funds to M T. Grattan, one of his bondsmen. Grattan told Todd that a lynching was imminent unless he made a full statement. Overcome hy fear he confessed that just prior to the bank's assignment he had taken all the money on deposit. AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED. Fire in New Kensington, Pa., Causes a Loss of $50,000. PITTSBURG. Pa... Aug. 2.—A fire at New Kensington. Pa.. eighteen miles north of here, at 4 o’clock this morning. destroyed the Opera house, Harmer’s Block, Jacobd'n's Block, and a number of dwellings. The Cent badly damaged. Ti loss Postiaatied at $50,000, partially insured. the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Chi- } Only line operating Noonday Train. ) I’n.ted States transport Minnewaska,. whicn | There | | MACKEY WOULD UIVORCE NO, 1 _—--) ~_-e=_ --- —- Much Married Judge in Chi- cago With His Latest Bride. HE ACCUSED THF FIRST MRS. MACKEY OF BIGAMY. CLAIMS THE ILLINOIS CITY AS HIS HOME AND WILL FILE HIS SUIT THERE. HIS DENIAL OF HYPNOTIC POWER IS EMPHATIC. Nevertheless, He Won His Girl Con- sort Brom Another and Younger Sweetheart and To-Day She Trembles in His Presence. CHICAGO. Aug. 29.—Judge Thomas Mack- ey and his young bride are in Chicago at Mrs. Memminger’s boarding house, 40 Twenty-third street, having come here al- most directly from New York, ahd the Judge says he ts here for the purpose of xe- curing a divorce. He emphatically denice that his wife is kept a pr.seoner by him. “They say I kept my wife a prisoner in New York,” said he. ‘‘My wife is a thor- oughbred, sir. She is free to go anywhere she pleases. No one ould keep her a prison- er. They say I hypnotized her. It would be far more reasonable to believe that she pos- sessed the power to hypnotize me. “My attorney who is engaged in the prep- aration of the papers in my suit to set aside my former marriage is Adams A. Gbdodrich. I will have other counsel before the case comes up in court. |] came to Chicago for the purpose of filing a petition in the Chi- cago courts for the annulment of my mar- riage with Miss Curtis. I resided in th.s city during 1888 and a part of 1889, @nd I have ever since claimed Chicago as my home. 1 epect the papers will be filed in about 10 days. “| feel reasonably sure Miss Curtis will voluntarily furnish the information when she understands I have no intention of prosecuting her for bigamy. I have been accused in the newspapers of being a fugi- tive from justice, when the truth of the matter is I left New York to escape the horde of reporters and the notoriety. The story that | am a bigamist is too absurd. Here I am, lawyer with a large pra@gtice in New York and before the United States Supreme Court, accused of coenmitting big- amy, and then deliberately going to New York, where I Knew the woman who pro- fessed to be Mrs. Mackey resided, taking my bride with me. “TI went to see Miss Curtis when I reached New York and requested her to tell me when and where she married Green, She promised to do so the next day, but after consulting counsel she feared she might be aiding in making a case against her- self by so doing.”’ All the time the Judge was talking his bride of a month sat with pale face and evidently in a state of mental perturbation. At the beginning of the interview she trem- bled like a leaf and appeared mortally afraid of giving offense by some word or act to her lord and master, but gradually this appeared to wear off and she was able to listen calmly to conversation, and oc- casionally put in a word on her own ac- count. She indorsed all the Judge had to say regarding his treatment of her, CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Aug. 2%.—It was in this quiet, old-fashioned town that Miss Katherine Porterfield, who has figured prominently in New York as the wife of Judge Mackey of South Carolina was born and reared.. The Post-Dispatch has told how Mackay, by his strong persoral mag- netism and hypnotic powers, holds Miss Porterfield in custody against her own will. Miss Porterfield is one of three daughters of Col. George A. Porterfield of thie town, one of tae most prominent and influential citizens of this section. Katherine, the youngest of the three daughters, has spent most of the 23 years of her life in this vil- lage. In her school days she attended the Young Ladies’ Seminary of Chariestown, and was regarded as one of the brightest minds in the school. She had as many beaux as any girl, but this was not com- mented upon because everybody knew her as one of Charleston's belles. vied with j she A score or more of youths each other for Miss Katherine’a favor. She was always a jolly girl, and, being fond of hunting, fox chasing, fishing and the like, was known as a “good fellow.” As she grew up her love of romance and ram- bling became more pronounced. She was wont to take short trips from home, and, despite the protestations of her rents, her will was law in the Porterfield house- hold and she did pretty much as she chose. Of the many admirers that Miss Porter- field had in this town, Virgil Moler, a young, athletic lertcher, was Miss Porter- field's favorite. Moler did not meet with favor from Miss Porterfield’s parents, and, being threatened by his sweetheart'a brother, left town. The next day Miss Porterfield was conspicuous by her absence. Moler went to Washington and Miss Kath- erine was also seen there. This was last fall. The next time Charleston saw Miss Porterfield was early in July. A few days later Moler returned. Just then, when matters were looking de- cidedly interesting, Judge Mackey came 0} scene. He was welcomed by Porter- and by the Porterfield family lly. The daughter had informed her of Mackey's love for her, and said > was a suitor for her hand. They would not at first sanction the mar- lage of their daughter to a man whose age was 80 palpably out of parity. Rut Mackey was persistent. Seven days suf- ficed to make his young sweetheart his wife. The couple were married at the bride’s home in the presence of a few per- sonal friends and the family. Dr. A ¢ Hopkins. the chaplain of Stonewall Jack- son's brigade, performed § the ceremony. That evening the two left town, and that was the last seen of them In Charleston. A reperter yesterday visited Col. Porter- field. the father of the girl, at his office the Charleston Bank. He said: “We originally objected to our daugh- ter’s marriage to Judge Mackey because of the disparity in their ages. but we were induced to sanction it because of Mr. Mack. ay’s persistency and his strong persons! magnetism. Having been a Judge on the South Carolina bench, we assumed that he was a man of good_4qcial and monal stand- ing. and we never thought of his havin another wife. I was thuch impressed with Mackey. He says he will be able to have his former marriage contract annulled, but I] doubt this."’ The Porterfields are well known and prominent citizens of Charleston Col. Por- terfield is a graduate of West Point. He served tn the Mexican War and later as a Colonel in the Civil War. His wealth Is estimated at about $50,009. Col. Porterfield. is a fighter of the old school. and once was ready to fight a duel with Chase Martin, who later married his daughter Mary. The arrest of Martin alone prevented the meeting. GIVES WAY TO DEMOCRATS. Populist Soldier Will Not Run for the Illinois Legislature. MOUNT VERNON, Ul... Aug. 2@.—Enoch Summers. Populist candidate for the Leg- islature, to-day fled his resignation with the Populist Central Committee. Summers ‘s a Heutenant in Company F, Col. Camp- bell’«s regiment, at Jacksonville, Fla His withdrawal insures the election of two Democrats in this district. The ILLINOIS CENTRA’/S Noondéay Chicago train, the “Daylight Special,” as a CTAR |S FOR PEACE, ~_—————- Sp-.-- = HE SUGGESTS IO FOREIGN POW- ERS TIMELINESS OF INTER- NATIONAL CONFERENCE. RESULTS MAY BE IMPORTANT. belief in St. Petersburg Is That Ger- many and France Are No Un- willing to Follow Rus- sia’s Lead. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.—By order of Emperor Nicolas, Count Muravieff, the For- eign Minister, on the 24th Inst... handed to the foreign diplomats at St. Petersburg a note declaring that the maintenance of peace and the reduction of the excessive armaments now crushing ail nations are the ideal for which all governments ought to strive. The Czar considers the present movement favorable for the inauguration of a move- ment looking to this end, and invites the powers to take part in an internationa! conference a® a means of thus insuring real and lasting peace ard terminating the progressive increase of armament. The Czar's proposition for an internation- al conference for the purpose of securing real and iasting peace among the powers and the termination of the progressive in- crease In armaments, ag conveyed in a note from Count Muravieff, the Russian Foreign Minister, to the foreign diplomats at St. Petersburg, is likely to produce a sensa- tion throughout Europe, and coming from such a quarter, and with such evident sin- cerity o urpose, it is Ilkely to have im- portant effects. It is quite possible that with Russia taking the lead In such a step Germany, France and the other nations will be ready to follow. FIRST SAILOR TO FALL. Check Sent by Estrada Palma to the Father of George B. Meek. FREMONT, O., Aug. 29.—John Meek of this county, father of George B. Meek, who was killed on the torpedo boat Winslow at Cardenas, May 11, has received a letter and a check for $100. The letter goes to show that young Meek was the first Ameri- can-born sailor sailor killed tn the Cuban war. The letter received by Mr. Meeks reads as follows: Washington, Aug. 24.—John Meek—Dear Sir. Some months ago a Cuban gentleman who signe himself Cambresis, from the City of Mexico, sent Gen. Thomas Estrada Pal- ma of New York an order for $100 to be given to the wife, children or parents of the lirst American-born sailor whew s-ouid die in the war to free Cuba. I have just now been informed thet your son, George B. Meek, fireman of the first class, on ‘board the tor- pedo boat Winslow, was the first hero to shed his blood for the independence of our unfortunate and down-trodden people. I beg to enclose to you the check entrusted to my care, being a proof of the gratitude of the Cubans for their friends and allies, the Americans. Please acknowledge the re- ceipt of the same in duplicate. Yours very respectfully, GONZALO DEB QUESADA, Charge d' Affaires of the Republic of Cuba. The check is dated May I7 and is drawn on the Bank .of Amer.ca, to the order of Tomas Estrada Palma, and is signed Maitland, Coppell & Co. On the reverse side it ja indorsed: Pay to the order of Gonzalo de Quesada. Tomas Estrada Palma. Meek has not as yet had the check cashed and has already been offered much more than its face value by parties who want it as a souvenir of the war. TWENTY PERSONS INJURED, Collision Between a Passenger and Work Train in Oklahoma. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 2.—Three miles east of Alva, O. T., yesterday afternoon there was a collision between a westbound working train and the eastbound passenger on the Panhandle branch of the Santa Fe. Eighteen or vagy passengers were in- jured, but none seriously. Both engines were badly damaged and the mail car in- jured some. Miss Bidwell of Kiowa was cut over the eye. John Prior, freight, sprained hip. E. C. Reach of Gainesville, Tex., knee in- jured. messenger William Smith of car and was engineer of the Express Wichita jumped from his brulsed, A. P. Torrey, assistant mail clerk, hurt on head. Rev. Willlams was hurt on shoulder. Other injuries were slight. Had the collision occurred half a mile ans bee on many fatalities would have re- sulted. HAY THE QUEEN’S GUEST. He Will Dine With Victoria and Bid Her Fareweil at Osborne. LONDON, Aug. 29.—Col. John Hay, the retiring United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, who has accepted the portfolio of Secretary of State at Washing- ton in succession of William R. Day, who has been appointed=one of the United States Peace Commissioners, went to Os- borne, Isle of Wight, this afternoon in OFr- der to dine and sleep there and bid fare- well to Queen Victoria, who starts for Scot- land Wednesday. Col. Hay’s letter of recall has not yet arrived here, and probably will be pre- sented by his successor. Mrs. Hay was also invited to Osborne, but was unable to go owing to the fact that she was absent on the continent. The royal yacht will meet Col. Hay at Portsmouth ange !ll convey him to Cowes. ORDERED MUSTERED OUT. Trcops to Leave Their Camps and Pro- ceed to State Capitals. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The following troops have been ordered mustered out: Ninth Massachusetts, from Middleton, Pa., to South Framingham, Maas., where they will be mustered out; 7th Ilinols, from Middletown to Springfield: tet Illin- ols. Lexington. Ky., to Springfield: 6th Iliinois, Lexington to Springfield: 6th New York, from Camp Alger to Huffalo: 6th Ohio Infantry, from Bernandina, Fia., to Columbus, O.; Ist Wisconsin. from Jack- sonville to Camp Dougiase, Wis.: 34 Ut. &. Volunteer Cavalry (Glgeby’s), at Chick- amauga; 4th Texaae, at Austin, Tex. M’KINLEY TO VISIT HANNA, GChio Senator Will Return to His Cleveland Home This Week. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 3.—Senator Han- na, who has been enjoying a few weeks’ outing In the West, having gone by boat to Duluth and from there to the Yellowstone Park, will return to Cleveland Thureday evening. resident McKinley, who wll ar- rive in vela esday or Wednesday for a few dave’ quiet rest at the home of Col. Myron T. Herrick, will, {t is under- stood. be a quest at Senator Hanna's home before his departure from this city. QUEEN IS VERY ILL. Raler of Denmark Is Affected by ropsy and Her Condition Is Serious. COPENHAGEN. Aug. 3.—The Queen of Denngark ia suffering with dropey. dis- ease is extending, and her cond!*’ . i seri- Duke and Duchee nected to arrive he-~ HE SUCCUMBS TO AN ATTACK OF PARALYSIS IN THE COUN- TRY HOME OF A FRIEND. — LT STRICKEN WHILE SPEAKING Bern in Kentucky, Ze Became Prome- inent in Indiana and Was Candi- date for President. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind... Aug. 2.—Bie Gov. Claude Matthews dled yesterday at the home of Isaac Meharry, 10 miles north ef Crawfordavil.e lie was taken there tte mediately after receiving a stroke of pate alysis while addressing the old settlers of Montgomery County. He seemed to rally, and Saturday morning was able to recoge nize all his friends at hia bedside, endeavor ing even to pronounce his wife’s name. Saturday afternoon, however, he passed inte a stupor, from which he never aroused. Gov. Matthews was born in Bath County, Kentucky, Dec. 14, 1845. He left Kentucky tn Is6S and settled in Vermillion County, Ine diana, where he had a farm of 26) acres, He organized the Indiana Shorthorn Breeders Association and was one of the founders of the National Assoctation of Shorthorn Cattle Breeders of the United States and Canada. a Although having always a strong predt- lect‘on for poiitics, Mr. Matthews rarely sought office. He served a term in the Legislature in 1876 In 189 he was nome nated and elected Secretary of State and in 1892 he was chosen Governor. to some of the best families of Virginia and Kentucky. He was the son of Thomas A. Matthews and Eliza A. Fletcher. His maternal greatgrandfather, Gen. Thomas Jefferson Fleteher, was an officer in thé United States army in the war of 1812. After his term for Governor expired i Matthewa ret.red to his home in Vermil ion County. In 1898 the frienda of Mr. Matthews resolved to make him a cone spicuous candidate for the Democratie Presidential nomination. The State con- vention was enthusiastically in favor of his nomination by the National Democratic Convention, which met in Chicago in July 1s, Mr. Matthews indorsed the action o the national Democracy and immediatel began a canvass for Messrs, Bryan an Sewall. Jan. 7, 1868. he married Martha R. Whit- comb, daughter of the late James White comb, who was Governor of Indiana from 143 to 1849, and was afterwards Unit States Senator. Mr. Matthews attaine wide celebrity while Governor by driving out the Roby gamblers, ‘ United States Officers Make Two Im- portant Arrests in Arkansas. TEXARKANA, Ark., Aug. 29.—The United Secret Service officers arrested J. H. McQuirk and James Covin, elias Capoiton, in this city yesterday, and cap- cates, Little Rock district, was notified that a box was shipped from Fair Oaks, Afk., te this city, under suspicious circumetances, He immediately came here, and, La ing himself at the local express office, ex-. plained to the officials that he was th to examine the contents of the box. Tate he was unable to do in the day time, for fear that the consignee might arrive and claim it, but Thursday night he opened it and made a partial inventory of the con- tenta. Friday he waited at the office my. and again on Satarday. esterday J H. MeQuirk called at the express office and gave the name of James Covin, to whom the box was consign The express officials questioned him close- ly, and he maintained that the box Was for him. After he had taken the box int his possession Detective Dickey arrest him on the charge of having counterfelt money in hie possession... He then acKe nowledged that he was not Covin, and In. formed Dickey where Covin was located, The money captured was all in $10 bills, the workmanship of which is very poor, The bills could not have circulated In an community where the people were at familiar with $10 notes. They were litho- Kraph notes on a poor quality of pa and the vignette, which was labeled dricks, was unrecognizable. The work wae equally bad. The Secret Service has not yet been able to place the maker of the notes, CROP FAILURE AND HUNGER, Distress So Great That the Russian Government Must Give Aid. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.—Owing to the failure of the harvests tn seven dige tricts of the Government of Kagan end in the Provinces of Samaria, Saratof, Sime birik. Viatka and Perma, where the cropé are almost worthless, and even the lande@ gentry are beginning to ask the at ment for reli the Government ts Bi aii “wy es “= oe “ ve 2 a" “an “A a . pte ite Heed Ny oy y : 4 P. Sep re : wim ¥ 2 : ~ e 4 - ~ 4 by 3 TE i “an By me hag rs B: , = On ‘" * as ad 4 2a 2% ms efi : ie pS % Kw Se é> y Je * & A , 4 é o 4 a a Pa, me ba as a “3 - YE ony ie fel J . agemcte ~ 4 ~ 7 ag pe ‘ Sis eS Se ae i Ss > 4 5 . ~ x 2 : = _ ; Sa te a. 5 “15 ee we ‘oat . = 7 oP, Po : ot ak Bs ree : : i - se eS FF + em c- e Ms +4 oe ee , ‘ 3 a ae Ae ee MS . = = ene y PRs Lng 0” ey eer ae 7 WA ee Lacan 7 pti
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‘ o4 —, Pad t , a ST LOU OS SP & Mrs. Gov, Stephens’ odd contrivution to a Missouri fair; the \ : IS Pp T-DI AT H, St. Louis human megaphone; a St. Louls dog, the biggest on "ae ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. earth, and a score of others. 2 PUBLISHED BY All of which upheld the reputation of the Magazine of the Sunday Post-Dispatch as the finest illustrated paper of the THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. kind published in the West. e i> Office 513 Olive Street. At the battle of Santiago the Brooklyn stopped more Span- i - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ish = than = the other ships of the fleet put together. It . » ae if aiso noteworthy that of the American shells which took B9 Sone bey tases ucencre’™ 274 S06 4 FS sOotcSate | tect the Branlarda w large part 4 mot mont ot them cm Dx Week Day Issue, on Ali Trains .° . . 6 «© + & « Two Cents ot ag a re eda me of It appears that Admira? Schley Sunday Issue, at All Places in or Out@fSt. Louls . Five Cents yee Oy, SOR ee. Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, — ooo - Week Day and Sunday, per week . . « Eleven Cents AN ILLEGAL PLEDGE. ; TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Police Commissioners, under the law of this State. are re- quired to make oath that in any and every appointment or BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. removal to be by them made to or from adhe police force they } Daily and Sunday, 1 year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns | will in no case and under no pretext appoint or remove any Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Lou's: policeman, or officer of police or other person under them, on | Daily and Sunday, 1 month 69 Per Week . . 15 Cents | account of the political opinions of such policeman, officer | Sunday, ene year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . « 60 Cents | or other person, or for any other cause or reason than the fit- Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, ness or unfitness of such person. Sunday, three months. . .50 Per Month. . 40 Cents Mr. Harry Hawes, Gov. Siephens’ new Police Commissioner. BARTAGE RATES ON THE POST; DISPATCH. ve cence age the clear prohibition of the law, publicly : * i ould appoint patrolmen ‘to the police force . 16 Pages . 1c 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to50 Pages « € | only on the recommendation of Democratic ward and precinct ; Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. committeeme He has ni dy dtactnien : ns e n. e has not publicly disclaimed or explained TELEPHONE NUMBERS. oe | ; gg ge Main 664 and 665 ‘Ow can young Mr. Hawes carry out this pledge to make ; Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 political appointments to the police force without perjuring a himself and violating the law”? 4 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. In giving the pledge has he not announced his intention to Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. “.olate his oath and the law? Has he not morally, if not Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to | legally, disqualined himself for the office he holds. . | POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. We recommend the consideration of the utterance of his . —— new Commissioner and the law to Gov. Stephens. What does Agent Foreign Advertising, 6. C, Beckwith Special Agency, he think of this open contempt for official oath and State law? @* Tribune Building. New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicago. bt OMI MEME: ISEB . The peace commission is composed of strong and experienced men. They are all sturdy patriots and may be relied upon | to take good care of American interests. Still. they will be controlled by their instructions. The peace is to be dictated ONE HALF MILLION from Washington. PEOPLE READ THE PEACE JUBILEE. The Mayor, having taken positive action In the matter of the peace jubilee, that celebration may be considered assured. . THE The tentative programme suggested and published in the ; ate ree is a very good beginning, and may be made ' the mucleus of an elaborate plan. ,¢ POST-DISPAT CH There is nothing in the way of the success of this project. ; All that is needed to make it go is the hearty co-operation of citizens and energetic work on the part of the committees which will be appointed. Let every one lend a hand. The young Queen of Holland, judging from the fine portrait of her in the Sunday Post-Dispatch art portfolio, is a per- son who will have her own way so far as it lies in her power to have it. We may indeed find in Wilhelmina an- other Elizabeth, though she will not be able to chop off any heads, the times being very much changed since Mary and Essex went to the block. ; | EACH DAY. a - = WELCOME THE SOLDIER BOYS. Three regiments of Missouri volunteers and one battery— . the First, Third and Fifth Infantry and Battery A—are to be As a preliminary step they are to be brought ~ ———¢ > ———-—t —— The only paper in the West publishing the greatest patriotic song of the Spahish-American war yesterday was the Sunday Post-Dispatch. A song which is the work of nine of the most famous song-writers and composers of the United States ought certainly to meet the demand of the most enthusiastic patriotism. We can all sing “Old Glory Forever!” > i> —-—- mustered out. to Jefferson Barracks. It would be a1 appropriate act for St. Louis to arrange for m great reception and review of the returning volunteers? If they stay in‘camp until October they will be an appropriate feature of the peace pageant, but in any event St. Louis eis should accord them a glorious reception, These volunteers have not taken part in actual warfare, but they dedicated their lives to the country’s defense and in , the hardships of camp life have suffered little less than they Many volunteers have bear Without Manila and the island of Luzon the Philippines will be a burden to Spain. She will be ready to sell out after the peace, as we have set up a sort of Monroe doctrine apply- ing to those islands, we shall have to buy. It is surprising how many ways of doing a thing reveal themselves as soon as it is resolved to do it. would have suffered on the battlefield. Wied for their country and many others will muences of camp hardships through life. Let the people of St. Louls give their own soldier boys and hose of the State, who return, a cordial welcome and the fom of war. Let us have a reception and review in which all the people may join in doing them honor, — ee conse- > Oe Ex-Senator Sherman wants to get even with Mark Hanna. He can do so by telling the story of the campaign of 1896 and how Hanna won the election for McKinley by applying ‘‘busi- ness methods” to politics. Also a little information about the Senatorial election in Ohio would be of interest. we! —/ Uncle Sam's sphere is no Icnger a hemisphere, i i Hayti wants none of our weather reports and won't hear of annexation. The black republic probably has better weather guessers at home, but her indifference to the ad- it i Ms —— SHERMAN AND ALGER. The Hon. John Sherman is evidently determined to have fome fun with his old friend, the more or less Hon, Russell A. Alger. “The man who is responsible for the mismanagement of the Cuban campaiga resulting in the needless loss of scores of ‘American soldiers’ lives and the infliction of horrible tortures upon thousands of the brave defenders of their country’s hon- vantages of American sovereignty will give deep pain to our Polynesian fellow citizens. The soldier students of the University of Missourl ou cht certainly to be returned to that great school, as President Jesse suggests. The brave boys can now make themselves highly useful»for the peaceful years which all good Ameri- cans hope are t» come. le or, should not be in the Cabinet.” That is Mr. Sherman's opinion, and it will find an echo in every patriotic breast. The aged statesman is getting even with the man whose eS Surgeon-General Sternberg is as much opposed to women as our own Uncle Henry. The result is that our'soldiers have lacked care ang nursing. It is remarkable that any medical agents bought the delegates pledged to Sherman, and 80 de- | official should oppose the Red Cross, which has done so much prived him of the Presidency, It is an ancient grudge and | good service. the old man has food enough with which to feed it fat. ee : st ee eee Occult powers may have aided us in defeating the Span- The Chickamauga of 98 has come near being as deadly 48] jards, but they do not seem to have thought of inspiring the ‘the Chickamauga of ‘63, Administration to feed our half-starved heroes or provide the medical aid so necessary in all wars. THE NEW STEEL COMBINE. 26 —— The new steel combine has been effected by the alliance of a a, mace pour Bees 92 pps ot am ~ senor pace. tn the Illinois Steei Company, the Minnesota Iron Company, the te hs y. 1 Ree ee sana arama ee ee xeon =r Open Loraine Steel Company of Pennsylvania ana Ohio, Tom John- or the trusts and the oppressors of labor everywhere. gon'® concern; and several railroad companies. The capital The Gaiifornie Supreme PR pein om stock is fixed at $200,000,000. Stanford estate . it vs . var itonc pi This trust proposes to fight the Carnegie companies. But | ° , er ey ee it is dollars to dimes there will be very little fighting, if any. taxation has come to stay ee The end of it will be a further consolidation, including the two giant monopolies. United they will .nake one of the larg- est and most powerful aggregations of organized capital in the world. Of course all this is unlawful. There is a United States statute against such combinations and most of the States have similar laws. The men who run combines do not seem to heed the law when it interferes with their schemes. But they hate the anarchists as all other good citizens do, -— = 9 i p> Li> ea a ———- - = >a a the Leland Inheritance Temporary certificates of indebtedness would have been just as available as the war bonds and would have saved us from a costly and useless surplus. +>. The surplus in the treasury ts piling up owing to the war revenue law and yet high officials look forward to a new bond issue. > ——_—___—___-¢-¢@- > POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. For the fiscal year end{ie with June, 1898, the United States _ exported electrical machinery amounting in value to $2,000,000. Secretary Alger has “roken water’ as to the Montauk beverage. America intends to electrify the world, Her dynamic poten- Rialities are exhaustieass. The fighting Brookiy n is a Greater New York in naval warfare. Sheridan’a ride and the Oregon's voyage make two very pretty war stories. = = -— ao «2 THE SHOT THAT WOKE THEM UP. gether constitute a factory. Spain has attracted attention since the be- ginning of the present century. useless, are now ground up and employed as o substitute for sand in the preparation of mortar. one pins apple is sufficient to digest 10 pounds of beef. I ever get MONDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 29, 1898. THE OMNIBUS. In New Zealand two persons working to- The large proportion of blind people in more or less Old glass bottles, which are It is stated that an Italian doctor has dis- covered that there is in the common pine- ipvie a substance similar to pepsin, and that ritish railroads have combined to stop Saturday half holiday excursion trains dur- ing the eummer months on the ground that they have their hands full with the more profitable regular t¥affic. ingland’s grand lodge of Freemasons has served its relations with the grand lodge ot Peru, owing’tu the latter's removal of the book of the law from its altars and the word “bible’’ from the ritual. A CHANGE. 1. Mr. Popp: I wonder can I ever get that boy to sleep! ts ss) — ks cx Nv . AN ae es SS a oe 2. Mr. Popp (15 years later): that boy awake! Il wonder can THE UP-TO-DATE GIRL NOW WEARS THESE SANDALS IN THE COUNTRY AND AT HOME. To preserve the correct contour of tne feet and give Trilby an imitation of her- self, the up-to-date girl wears san@ats about the house. ones Pharaoh's daughter might have worr by the bulrushes. A sandal of this type gives the foot perfect freedom, does away with the bad ef- fects of tight shoes, promotes circulation, and is an enemy.to corns, i are a fac-simile of the The er famous stroll down when she took - —— -——— . -_ —_ HE HADN’T NOTICED IT. “I ‘spose you noticed that the war had quite a religious flavor?’ “No; in what way?’ “All the yachts were converted many of the rumors were confirmed.” and MERE UPSTARTS. Little Edna: I guess the Rockachaps haven't been rich very long. Little Winnie: Why? ttle Edna: They call the meal they eat at 6 o'clock supper. QUITE A SIMILARITY. “There isn’t such a difference after ail between the principal item of summer dress of the Hawaiian girls and that of their civilized eisters.’’ ‘‘Isn’t there?’ **No. The Hawatian girls wear grass skirts; their civilized sisters wear lawn.”’ HIS FORMER CCCUPATION. “T've just found out,”’ said the Flag Lieu- tenant. “what that gunner’s mate yonder did before he enlisted.’’ “What?” asked the quartermaster, “T happened to be standing near him when he pulled the lanyard 4uring the bombardment this morning, and every time he did it he yelled ‘C-a-a-a-s-h! Change in a minute!’ ” e ° WORSE THAN HARD TACK. Recruit (sadly): My wife and I parted unfortunately. Petty Officer: How so? Recruit: After opening my knapsack I found she had put half a dozen — biscuits in it. | ee TO MEASURE A WINK. Experimente have been going on with an ingenious machine which shuts over a man’s eye so that the eyelid as it winks opens and closes a chonograph. So far the quickest — on record Is about one-sixth of a eéc- ond. THE FINEST COMPLEXIONS. The finest complexions In the world are said to be in the Bermudas. This is ac- counted for by the fact that the inhabitants live chiefly on onions, of which they ex. port over 17,000,000 pounds annually. A HUMAN-FACED CLOCK. In the shop of a St. Petersburg watch- maker a human-faced clock is on view— the only one of its kind. The hands are pivoted on its nose, and any messages that may be spoken into its ears are repeatec ve ey re: sE: : ite oe : a CAI es ee OTS ARON te VB A RA Ces Qa wR structive vandals who use 4he Public Library are not discovered, p end forbidden bullding. Sa ps : ? 4 td i ni Sy ie ays bi ? coleme i* epea to ot } te make, a : . rilet ft mation to give or @ sub; eral tut lecuss, a ® vublic — : who can put the idea into the fewest bie. Latters f.om persons pot be given place in this colemsa.) % v. » Qos > , 7? . " ” are for the navy and the sallors, but who really gets them If the President had employed ai gwod newspaper corre. Bpondent to report army conditions to him he might have Does Julia Ward Howe read a righteous sentence anywhere for been epared hie surprise at the horrors of an ill-managed war. | the men who @re responsibie for the condition of our camps? a Klub SRO ae eae When the First Delaware Regiment appeared ase a guard of A S TRANGE WAR honor to the President he thought the whole State had come up. erican war Will go down In history as the strangest on record It had a distine ively humorous aside. It established a dozen precedenta, But more than all, it showed the werld that a civilized nation can be generous, though a conquero: The #ight of bleod does not blind ite henner nor dull the fine edge of its chivalry There facts were ect forth in a brief and admirable article im yesterday's Sunday Post-Dispatch Equally interesting The fulfillment of the prophecy of a short war will be splendidly celebrated by the Velled Prophets in the St. Louts Peace Jubilee. Commodéere Philip, the praying seaman, doubtiess offered up mrany thanks that his lot was cae@t in the navy instead of in the The Spanish-A: has army. With his big bouquet from tive kiss from a pretty &t son be happy’ Board and hie why shoutd not Apprecia- our Hob- the Naval giri, Louis Waethe Zummary of the caUusroa and cde. elopments in the Dun .- What are official) re poris worth when they ara written to con- DINE Polson care, whose eld is the continent ceal from the people the true state of public affairs? Can you The history of the inventions of Frank P. Arnold of Arkan- | teil us. Mr. McKinley” Ran was abaorbing and we i cal ulated to make le ple wonder, A good, many men w ould he willing to give Rob iroge raoil Sim) Remember, to», this list The invention of Midhael Day of if he could meke it per fectly clear, Unat there is no future existence Mail, phe study of @ mind: the St. Louis Pickar Wand; | might be encouraged to pass himself out. > j % i ea ah ila? rer s * se Sex al “ ’ —— = a Add a feeding. [t is wise three food quautity ob- ounces of water at each little sugar and a very little salt. rilize thewwnixture. Feed every Some babies may want more at a feeding. in which case the may be increased if the proportion is Served, to Ste hours A WORD TO MOTHERS.—The way ward- ness ot a pretty baby ts at times amusing, and there is a ition to make Heht of childish ebullitions of temper, but the les- son of self-control cannot be taught too early. To attempt~to keep your children tn gnorance of stories about ghosts, fairies, j Spos Z.ants and gypsies will certainly prove futile If they are of a nervous and im- aginary temperament they will invent new terrors for themselves instead of tie old traditional ones hut while it may be prac- ticable to protect children from a knowledge ‘Supernatural and myaterious, it is in- excusable to frighten them with hideous . » leave them a prey to the ter- rors of the solitude and darkness. stories or ts M MPS may develop at any time between six days and two weeks after the child has been exposed to infection. The parotid gland immediately below the ear is general- ly the first attacked may be involved, ; guarded against in AN AURILAVE 1s a for removing Wax a handie of |! Cold is especially to be disease. ttle contrivance the ear: it has hard rubber, with ea Dore or This using it to cover Wit i soothing number the river of slum- ber Fiows o'er a bedway of silver sand: ind angels are keeping wateh o’er the sleeping Babes of Babyland, rhe path to the Valley-of Babyland (oniy 1 Kingly, kind storks know; If they fly over mountains, or wade through fountains, No man sees them come or go. But an angel maybe, who guards some Dad Or a fairy; perhaps, with her magic wand. Briogs them etraightway to the wonderful gateway That leads to Rabyland,. And thet i the Vallev of Baby!land, iI"nder the mosses and leaves and ferns, Like an nfiedged starling they find the darling For whom the heart of a mother yearns; | And they lift Alm lightly and snug him ightiv In feathers soft as a lady's hand, i And off with a rockaway step they walk | iwe\ Out of Babgiand. wy they go from e Valley of Babyland Forth lato the world of great unrest | Some rie weep ow pe wakes from s ep | eB fore |! reaches the mother's breas Ah. how she blesses him, how she ir- esses him, Ronniest bird In the Dright home band rhat o'e and water the kind stork From fareoff Pahyiard ELLA WBELER WILCOX. BARY'S QUTLT \ \ gz St. Louis mother whose tastes were aint. but wose pocketbook was limited. made a very pretty baby quilt by getting two yards of, cheese cloth, one yard wide. and one roll cotton batting. Double the heese cloth once, lay the batting tn wetween the double, baste It together: you now have a quilt one yard square. Knot it wi colored wool In three-inch squares. Turn edwes in. baste them, take your ereo- and crochet buttonhole stitch Né ecle one double crochet, one ail round then fish with shell of three treble re af (thread over nee lle th times). three trebles in first double cCre- et of first row, one single crochet on each doubles; all round pbice Tene repeat INFANTS’ FPOOD.—SBays @ Writer recently in the Ladies’ Home Journal: “There ls no starch in mother’s miik, therefore faring- ceoua food is not » = ee + se wei r * ny ‘ " — indispenalible to ehild under a y old, At. six monthsNid a baby may tiave three and a half oundes of milk, half, ounce of cream and two ’ ee eA SR a el — — = ———s ”~ o- ee as 5 be ae ae SN $ mn . : ry é fete ; , “> dae *, + >" ™ ae ABR Re a: Bena the dressing and renders and in @ measure antiseptic. ° A BATH MAT of Turkish terry, some- thing like heavy Turkish toweling, may be | placed in front of the bathtub for the child to step upon TOEING-IN is a defect which sometimes removes it spft can be much improved and ured by the use of proper especially to correct thia deformiiy are not expensive when one that they are in applance; the small s Zes c ———— These shnoes Con. sicgerse yar $. NOT ON THE STREET CARS \ little St. Louis avenue mise has a very economical grandma, who ts her chaper- on on their car rides. ““Well,” satd an ad- miring neighbor, “you're a big girl. Let me see, gou're 12 years old.” “Not on the street - Da said Dottie, casting a mis- chiewous glance at her annoyed gmndma. GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION cireus little Dorothy G— excitement. , aia “Well, Dorothy, what did you seer was asked ‘“) mamma. I saw an olliphant with a tail at both ends and (ootns as jong as my legs."* OUGHT TO HAVE PAID MORE A iittie boy on Cabanne avenue Was called in recently to admire h new brother The babe was entirely bal and didn't attra Tommy particularly What did he cost? asked Tommy, with anything but an admir. ing glance at the litle bald-headed object. “Two shillings.’ answered his mether. “Weill,”’ sald i more hair on ite h is Bad. te's - ee wal if ; nae aS : a Meet eS ae ees, ee ae Te ©: Fag gt as ~p Co ne an = a sense a surgical, Nao HOW SHB KNEW. feasie D of West Pine boulevard has! win brothers. aged 4 years. “How oid are| you, lessic””’ asked en acquaintance About 41 guess?” “No, not 4, ('m sure, because that's the boys’ number.” During the last of Weat Pine street went for the first time Later she came home in &@ great state of smmy. ruefully, “I guess yo had better of paid another shilling and Ree 4 . Ss % i. hee me ; r — bee Ea a A i eo 4 “as. % : Wi 3 pT eae as a, Ff Cates? tom £2 Gy ae Uh ae es ee i : ‘A ; : ree ge TL, , . _ though other glands | O—0—0--0—0—-0—- 0 —0—_ 0-0-0 Little Blue Shoes played in her pretty nursery, with nurse sitting by the win- dow knitting a tiny pair of dainty socks to match the present that her little lady ' had had that very day. Somebody far away had sent them—the pretty wee things, with tiny silver buckles, fit for the little feet of the sweet-faced child who wore them—and Dolly had clapped her hands joyously at the sight of them—so joyously that beautiful Lady Vivian, leok!ing up spondence, had said with a little frown: ‘Do send the child upstairs, Geoff, she gives me quite a headache.” from her dainty corre- That was generally the order of things when Dorothy went down stairs “to see daddy at his breakfast,” as she would proudly say. There would be a lovely time or a few. moments, and then mother, very pretty and very languid tn her beautiful white tea gown, would come in, and Dolly would have to disappear with a very wist- ful look on her father’s kindly face. “I don't know how it is.”’ the little girl said, as she climbed the long flight of staira that led to the nursery: “I don’t know how It is, but mummy and I don't ‘grée, o—O0—O0—0—0—-0 —-0—_0--0--O { “LITTLE BLUE. SHOES. 0-0-0-0—-O--0-G) Oat, ‘certainly we are going. and we must start at once or we shall be late. You fidget too much over the child; she will be all right with the nurse, I dare say it is only her teeth aga‘n.” “IT don’t think it ts,"" Sir Geoffrey said, humbly: but he stole away to kiss his baby ood night, and to tell nurse not to leave rer. His wife had meant to go and k.s« her also, but she changed her mind. Geoff Was always #o silly about Dolly, and it would teach him a lesson. So the carriage drove away, waking Dol- ly up from a feverish sleep, and she asked nurse for the little shoes that ehe had worn that day—they were #o pretty, and she would Itke them on her plilow, she said, with all the unreasoning sweetness of child. hood And then the night rolled on. After the dinner was over Sir Geoffrey sought his wife, and found her amid «a brilliant throng. “Violette, darling.”’ he said, as he neared her, drawing her a little apart, “I have had a measage from nurse to say that Dolly ie worse, and he thought we should know. as} Can you come at ence” Aunt Mary gaye!” “Though, after all," the wise woman said to herself. as she sat down. “what the child says is perfectiy true. My lady doesn't seem to care—and—but then, it's no use talking‘ by the time that nurse was ready to take the morning walk the child was tired of even the pleasant room—tired of seeing the sweet face of Cinderella peep at her from its walls, of the pretty wistfulness of _“Bubbies" and the dainty grace of “Cherry entirely | boots made! . 'prepared to sally fcrth also _—— | looking up Ripe.”” She longed, like her stalwart fath- er, for the fresh air and the greenness of the park, the only homelike spot tn all Lon- don to her babyish mind. And so she jumped for joy when nurse brought the smart crimson coat and bon- net, with their borderings of snowy white and Fritz came into the nursery an Lady Vivian heard the glad bark of the and it annoyed her again. « had searcely looked at the child's pretty shoes, though a word of praise from her would have been dear to the Ifttie heart. and somewhere deep in her own be- ing Violette Vivian knew that, though it annoyed her all the more to be conscious of it. “Tl wish nurse would teach that child to be quiet when she comes downstairs.” the beautiful we@man said, potaseres: and then added, as an afterthought for her husband's benefit. "This horrid litth house is so@mali that you can hear everything everywhere.” “I'm sorry, dear.’ the man answered, rom his paper by the window, we could do thle year. “hut it's the best rents will be better, Perhaps next year Ana —a , “They never are better,” Lady Vivian said. dolefully ‘They re always worse And 1 love London—I hate the country and the people and the rents and everyt ing = BO will liwe In London, at any rate, for part of the year’ ‘ In the evening Lady Vivian stood before her glass, while her maid put the finishing al vee to her beautiful tote. His face was anxious, and for once he to the falr vision pes but litthe attention fore him Dolly's not very well.” he said hurriedly, ‘and nuree thinks it would be as well to have the doctor.’) Then glancing at her with all the admffation that she coveted. “You look lovely, [Violette oT + ogee DRE ee av ff ‘ ‘SHE SAW HER HUSBAND KNEEG ING, HIS HEAD TOUCHING THE LITTLE BLUE SHOES.” ~ The beautiful eyes were full of wonder as they turned on him. “Come where’y’ she asked quickly, bet as he explained that they were te go home to see the sick child the sweet face lost its happiness and the red lips pounted ’ “It in only nurse's fussy way.” she : petulantly. “She hates an to ha * good time, and I am hot going to give to her fade. You can go if you *, I'll come home later with the Chet , And that wae ail she would gay. The next instant a Rees bowing before her, and r leading murmur was forgotten as if i ad never been aald, And the music rang out t . mords gleamed an?’ the ripple of vouaa came more eweetly then ever on the pere furnes! air. As the dawn broke a lovely Ggure hues climbed the nursery Fy the familiar white her rfect ips. and the scent purple blossoms lingered around her as entered the quiet room. . Then she stopped very suddenty, ray of flickering Greiignht ——- fash like #tare. Her litthe white bed where and mond« in her golden eo weil that no sound of _ is one of : ~~ « ea tiie “opr ty. , 7, ar 5 ee Oe iar: gees apne
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> a a ee aes yin es eS ta OR j aay a. Sa Re — ee Meh iad 2 Cae x A ; e tn Si : 4 oe a oY oe gs 3 . or 62. mai: alee ‘ j Mtoe } > La 4 4 a a % Bi aoa oe Ma ip, 5 eo niales ttt aha seine RE Hike OO Os ee . . “A _ = iis 2 er] ei : 2 st Ales vt t £: a » iss : - : a4 i? Sa. Perit) Fae - $ 4 i gg a Cine es _ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 29, 1898. a ——— eee ae eee ee TIM HURST UMPIRED, ——- 2. -_———— oP THE BROWNS’ BACK TO HIS OLD PFOSI- TION YESTERDAY. ~.. MANAGER WENT CINCINNATIS AGAIN ON TOP. Their Two Victories Over Sent Them Rounding Back to Their Old Place. How They Stand. q he Cinvinnatl Boaton Baltimore Cleveland hk age »eee New York Pittsburg .. VPhiladetphia Laulavilie Browkis " Washington ei Laoule Yesteriny’s Games. Baltimore, 13-6; St. Louls, 2-2. Louteville. 56: Washington, o (incinnatl, 9-6; Piltsburg, 4-> (*hieago. 12; New York, ¢ Cleveland, o Brooklyn, 7; Where They Play. Maltimore at St. Louis New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cineinnatll Brooklyn and Cleve’ind at Washington at Louisville Boston at Pittsburg The crippled two gaines to winning these two Ciub pull themselves of the leaders, and there between the KBaltimores and Bostons, who are second. Yesterday Manager Huret gave Joe Gan- non, a local amateur, a trial to show his ability as a pitcher. Although 13 runs were made off him, only five were earned, which Speaks well for the voungster. e Browns did not give him hardls BUpport The loose fielding of Smith short was responsible for several of the runs scored. Hughes, the crack pitcher of the Orioles, twirled, and the Browns made only six hits off him. The Baltimore Club gave a tion of baseball and thet: Was enjoyed by the local Bcore Was to 2 The second game the Ortoles won little more interesting. Only in did the Or.olas pound Cuarsey, the twirler, Hanlon pitched the eecond mame. the Browne Umpire KEmalie, game, was ill, and quested Tim LTiurst did. He received Tane and gave The score of second 2 in favor of Baltimor: The Cincinnat! Retls won two games from the Pirates yeeterday at Cincinnatl. This put the Red@ at the top of the division with four point® above the Boston Club. The fans are surprised to see Cincinnati on top again. After the poor showing they made East it was thought the Reds might finish away back in the bunch, But there is no telling what they will do now, judg- ina from their recent work on their home grounds, The Browns and Orioles pias closing ame of their series this aflernoon, Wither sops or Maul will twirl for Baltimore, while Tim Hurst will put Taylor in to op- pose them. Play will be called at 4 o'clock, Rovohertet! “Rough Riders’’ dropped the Orioles yesterday. By Baitimore points Raimes the up within five is but one po nt the champion any os? a grand exhibi- clever fielding fane. The final 3 was a one inning Browns’ Kitson, a Hie proved new one, in a puzzler for first re- he the who yanpired the Winager Hanlon io umpire, which large hand from satisfaction, yame Was 6 to the The C'neinnat! players made up @ purse of $1) and eent it to Perry Werden, (the Bi. Louis boy, whois at a sanitorium near Minneapolie having his leg treated. He will probably never play ball again, as the Ics Which he injured last spring at Kansa City, the night before the opening of the championsh p season, has stiffened. and his Thiyeicians do net believe he will ever re- Bain control of it Tim Hurst umpired the lwet gweame of the double-header vesterday and was jolllied to death by the fans. Tim did not give the St. Louls Chib the best of it. and whenever Tucker went out he made an awful kick ‘Tommy Tucker's fogz-horn voice Was heara in the jast game vesterda: he knew Tim would not put him out gam is OT (Me These are the batting and flelding avera- ges of the St. Louls Browns up to and tin cluding the games played Sunda, FIELDING AVERAGES ac a>. O71 ‘45s re | wie 4 ite Ms min | Plaver Tucker Clements Baudhboff, Kinslow, Rugden, Ib ob». rf oN BATTING A\ Cawies., Budhoff Bmith Hughey Browns at Belleville. The Browns, having no scheduled for to-morrow. wil! journey over to Ville, Where they meet the champion C who are easily the strongest rami-p fional team Missour! and Iilindle Air Line will run a «epectal train. Main Street Station at 2:4) p. m., ine ball park gate in time f: The line-up willl be ae followe Nrowne (areey Kinslow Tucker Quinoa Rulliivan in terunville Jvelleors Winters Kling Hive ' PAUL M’SWEENEY’S TEAM. They Defeated ihe Belleville Clerks in Yesterday's Game at Springfield. Bpecial t the Post. Diepatch SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Ave Ruceney treated hia old com Helleville Clerke with purtess to-day when his Sprineticld team ehut | > . vf Pittsburg THE SAME OF BOXING, ARE PLANNING FOR MATCHES TO BE FELD HERE. PASTIME OLD CLUBHOUSE. Perhaps Severel Interesting Bouts Will Be Brought Off in It This Winter. -_—_—- ewe i It looks ture there St. Louls, The Olympic Athletic Club, of which Joe Cappels is president, is now arranging for a meeting in this city of Johnny Ritchie and Jimmy Barry, the crack bantams of Chicago. If Cap can bring them together it will be for an elght-round bout. Bob Douglas, the local pugilist, and his partner, Mr. Moore, who have taken hold of the Pastime Athletic Club house, will try and bring box'ng exhibitions off there this winter. All depends on what the authorities will as fu- in in the plenty though would very of boxing neal be If they do not inter- of boxing will this winter. do in the premises, fere St Louis lovers lots of fun in that line - —----- — out with See a card he says Sharkey. is in Tom ©' Rourke New York paper which Simmons is afra'd to meet Tom, do quit your ‘“‘kidding.”’ Australian Jimmy Ryen's Louisville will probably Franey of Cincinnati. The Kentucky Ath- letic Club is endeavoring to pull off the match. Franey signed the articles yes- terday afternoon, and Manager Sanders was hunting Ryan last night. It is pre- sumed that Ryan will be more than will- ing to box Franey, as the latter has had an open challenge staring Ryan in the face se some time. Jimmy's stock at pres- ent is on the boom, because of -his victories over Jack McDonough of Paul, and Bob Douglas of St. Louis. Kentucky Athletic Club expects to pull this bout Bept, 22, the opening night the fall trote. Tom Sharkey, who is impatient any or all of the heavyweights, finds much difficulty in getting on a match. The bout with Bd Dunkhurst has been declared off. Gus Ruhlin has offered to take a match with Sharkey and prove that his knockout was of the ‘“‘fluke’’ order between Sharkey and Rahlin at the Lenox Club would probably be more interesting than the aahertdoddard affair next bout in be with Jim The off of THE CAKI WALKERS. Jahnny Fogarty, the Chicago Cham- pion,.Coming to Meet Local Cracks. Johnny Fogarty, the champion cake- walker of the world, is coming to St, Leau:s THE QOLORED RIDER WHO DEFE ATED MICHAEL SATURDAY. ee ee box | leagues week and at Thursday night's free- foreall walk Koerner’s Garden he will be one of the competitors. W. L. Sheridan, the recognized local champlon, Charlev Maver, who won last Thursdav's walk, and other local cracks will enter the lists ainst him. On Thursday night at Koerner's eal drummers will also appear in for-a , At Manion’e -Park on Saturday pight Louis Vowel and Henry G. Oheim had their ihis , ai | lo- free- two the cakewalk Vogel won the match. Tommy Smith and Tody Shaw, the cham- shows i. | the 1 ae Wet tithe vy The Out in one of the prett wAmMes ever tn this @ity The OLDpOos Ne pit hers On their meitic, and the support give: Ware of the Bilt-oclere Variety Frome «of BtOps afd catches being of the hair-ra sine oraer. The Fame wax a heart breaker, and Hahy Kind of tuck the Belleviit bove could ave Won. a6 they had five men cut off at the plate during the game and two men let On bases in the jaw: lnning The features Of the game Were the work of voune Griffen 8 164 of 17, who pitched for Springtield. two catches of bard line a: by MeSweey #nd a marvelous rr: nhine catch by Weods a? Who covered center garden fo leville. The batteries were Griffin and " for Springfield and Feehan and Believille. The score by in- \ ou oom 4 "4 OP te eee >" he oe at See a) ° sab diils : san pion lady cyclist of St. Louis. and Al Voel- ker and Mamie Ryan had acakewalk at the Oil Works picnic at Barthold's Grove yesterday and Smith and Miss Shaw won. w A CHALLENGE FROM BUCKNER. Me Has Posted Mcney for a Match With Cyclist McCarthy. The following letter from W. A. Buckne; that there one man in St.. Louis not afraid to try conclusions with the local cycling crack, McCarthy: Louls, Aug. 28.- Falltor Post-Dispatch is st There tiobe much racing this year game and wililng to aefend his title of ** of St. Louls,”’ which he gained two years age by defeating L. DD. Cabanne Aa ( rR McCarthy lava claim to that honor, and as« there canpot Iwo champions, tt best that the supremacy eettied 1 have, therefore, deposited with J Sheridan, member of the Racing Board. check $3) as part of a aide bet to ride Me Carthy the title in dispute the . mate) take within a month from date or later Yours truly. ? A. BLCKNER th } j i nam pion | be bow to ~~ Browns Reserves Won. The Browna Reserves defeated the Charies Club at St. Charles in a close exciting game Sunday The feature of Kame was the batting f Huelaman. he | making two home runs and Putting the ball left fNeld fence both times Thev wer: ongest hits eve r sf eT) or th S “ries grounds. The waa 7 to 3 The Footbal) Season. Preparations under way for ginning of early fall training for mall Se ARSON At Bee ral of the b 7 There will nurmbe mia ke “Ub of teams oachers Vel Ch —-—— —_—- THEY SHIFT FROM ST. LOUIS TO HARLEM AND SHEEPS- HEAD BAY. eee AND CHICAGO CINCINNATI. The Race Courses Adjacent to Those Cities Will Get Neagly All the St. Louis Horses and Bookies. The shift Louts. There racing scenes to-day from St. will be no racing here, but the just abandoned at the Fair Grounds be continued at Harlem and Sheeps- Bay. Hiarlem will head The card has a very St. Louis |} appearance and among the horses who are ' which aivantage | ; oprin purity | to ! theres =f He will find all of his trainers and sparging | and before he wiltt tx lett him, elapsed as when waiting for 1) days have much hard work partners another doing as | off ao unexpected|s Wil is at Saratoga and training to-morrow Hi week ago and took a his condition did not Kid McCoy active a little Buffalo. but the least, — . : BILLY LAING’S PLANS. a He Is Trying to Get #11 the Big Riders Here for the Circuit Meets. Billy Laing has received permission from Pres'dent Mott of the Racing Board to oid two National Circuit meeis (one held on Saturday, Uct and the on the following Saturday, Oct. l On Cot if and 14 the National Cir r'ders will go to Cape Girardeau, Wier cireult meets are to be held These meets will bring svme riders of the country here and r sure.y be broken. ae Billy will try to get Majo Tavior, why featen Michael at New York Saturd: :o against time. In One of the heais won by Taylor Saturday the world's record wee broken by two eeconc -———_—_- ee here Is LO he s othe: oT t ty i* cords ~ — —-——— ~- oe ome oe — MEASUREMENTS OF THE EIGHT LEADING HEAVYWEIGHT BOXERS. > Ag Wetgh! (pounds) lieight «feet and Resa hh tite tpwei lfonath of atm (laches). Hiceges iinehee * Poerearm ERS “at a NS an id T oar a * ss ‘eGOmeTTe7)!. — Ma 168 ri b~4 ps ha, . a e# oY 4 - - ‘yen ior; tWo weeks ago. He was not considered haying even a fighting chance to win, and there was a rush to “hedge” w oa ed the frst heat winger, a trie heats from “ae | the ace at the otlne by win. | Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave at 12:30, 1, 1:27, 1:49, 2:4, , aed -', : 2:20, THE HARLEM CUP. The Crack Four of the Western Row- ing Club Woa That Trophy. In the race on the river yesterday for progressliig address many | Michigan tourtfst | and better than any other chewing tobacco ever made; — YOU are not obliged to dig for it. The 30-cent piece of tleAx PLUG is the largest piece of really high grade tobacco, j . —— ANHOOD RES ow, at | BEFORE ano AFTER a ae AMUSEMENTS, _ ee ee re ee ~ STANDARD. MATINEE TO-DAY at 7:15. TO-NIGHT at 8:16, IRWIN BROS.’ BURLESQUERS. UP TO DATE —FUNNY—WARM., Neat & Wateon's Barieequers _ — - — @ a 25¢ Mattnees Tues. Thurs. and Sat Coolest Theater ia the —ity Prices, '8c, !8« A Nomance of 35:. 5. Neat Sanday Mat week —I'reant ——— se | and you can get it anywhere in the United States. emember the name nn —aaprenre: — TE : ae ceaeel e Attention, Taxpayers. REVENUE TAX BILLS for 1898 Sept. Ist next. All persons paying the same during the month of © CITY TAXES AT THE RATE OF 8% PER ANNU CHAS. F. WENNEKER, 99 This great Vegetable Vital- TORED. “CUPIDENE, sx. 2 oct on enerative organte brought on by youthful errors or excesses, such a8 Lose nal Fmissions. Nervous Debility. Pimples, Headache, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. Stops losses by day ae Stelagtoee teh tecteevs mall Oooh eapuae, fi.te © wer, CET _dress Davol Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal. For sale by The Alexander's Drug Store Co., 518 Olive Strect, AMUSEMENTS. _—_i| TO-NIGHT, THE BAKERS. 20—VAUDEVILLE STARS-20 _Admission to Grounds Free MUSIC HALL—WEEK AU5. 29 BENEFIT ANERICAN BOY BATTLESHIP PUND. PAST AND PRESENT. | °°" Lomisstos, Be when you buy agaiir. I will be ready to receive payment of CURRENT ‘SEPTEMBER will be allowed a REBATE ON THEI Collector of the Revenue. izer willl quickly eure Manhood, Insomnia, Spermatorrboea, Palins in Back, Fvt! Dreama, Semt- Bight. Prevents quickness of discharge. which leads to Spermatorrhoes Gnaranteed to cure. Send for free cirenlar and 8900 testimootels. and Johnson Bros , Hroaiway ani FranstiaAyV Lo ee KOERNER’S PARK THEATER. AND “THE TELEPHONE.” Matinee Saturday. AMERICA 700 people in the cast. 2)v Choras. Seats now on sace at 814 Olive at. COON HOLLOW. Ar G iy fonesy leland _— - —_ - —_ _ UHRIG’S CAVE. HIGH-CLASS VAU " EVILLE. Two Performances Daily.....1:30 aad &:30 9. @. EICHT STAR ACTS. Baby Lund Souvenir “Vlatinee Saturday. - _ _— “Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILST LUX*RY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. — IT’S REALLY BETTER. awe LEWIS & ERNEST PAVILION Wednesday Evening, AUG. 31 maovger.W. H, MAXWELL, No Advance tn Prices. Take Sixth St. Oreen A NO mw aN Splendid Special Program. MANION PARK. LEWIS & ERNEST PAVILION Yolen & Vrbnor. TWorrmann wone Fimerro? & re imar o* a HW. cCeallen aad many others | wieelon ta grounds free, Feature. Siath care , at were 7) 7 ee ——— ~~ Every Act Harlem Cup the Westerns came in first. fiVe boat lengths ahead of the Cen- trals. The latter finished two boat iengthe amad of the St. Louls Seniors, who were eeveral boat lengths in front of the Jun- tors. The Mound Citys finished a number | of lengths behind the latter. The time for the mile ard a half was 7:38. The crews in the mace Were as follows: | Western Rowing Club-Gus Voerg, bow; William Lamp, Louls Heim, 3; Frank Dummerh, stroke. Centrals—Cliem bow; Fred Ague, 2; crnest Beal, stroke St. Louls Rowing Club, seniors—Al Whit. man, bow: George Brandt, 2; J. Jockaim, 3: Frank Keltfer, stroke. St. Loulse Rowing Ciub., Engles. bow: A. Schachter, 3; ] Schmidt, etroke. Centurys—Hannibai Hanar, Francis, 2; Taibot Shipley, stroke. Tha 2 Bliankenmeilsater Charies Ague, 3; juniors—Willlam 2; ©. BSchm.dt, bow; John, 3; Gus Heyne. judges at the start and finish were A. G. Bromiley. who also started the race, and Williem Mohrnkom fer the 8:. Lovis, Senn and Malcolm for the Centurys, Fox and Krueger for the Centrals and Karl and Mueller for the Westerns. Robert A. Meisheimer wae the general manager of the race and got everything through in very nice order. | Headache spocdily curcd by the use of Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Pleasant te take, Sold only ia betties. Not only just as good as the high-priced, but actual tests have shown that JACK FRO3T BAKING POWDER Ie really better. Sold at the fair priese. Pound can The. THE SUBURBAN Matieces Wedocedsy a04 Saterday. VAUDEVILLE. Annie Myers, Hameed DP laone Reed Sharp Piet, Kialte, Fort Century tamed or eod Plieyvymen ood Hayman. ivr ‘peciat Mevatl Arecetbom ight. Adwilesion Pree Frortst HICHLANDS. HOPKINS’ PA V LION. every dag et 3: evening «af .» Feacte Peemebiil: the = 7 rgeeri bergen. laters (armonteiie Warcoerite Pera om traliet PF iorede the Marteehe; Admis«tuon te grounds free + od , i 7 ueedas HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. pci THE SHOREHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C. Matinee ; — the Ve« rleae the Kliswort he | KLONDIKE "***aih Grard Atrewewe and Meramec Siree't. Mr and Mra. Rebys. | The Neaaiage 11% | Coruese & Terry. : ae ips. Admission, with Chate Ride, We. Teke Seallile cor, ATHLETIC. PAK — LAST WEEK. DEWEY’S VICTORY AT MANILLA abe ia te FA American and European Plaa. Absolutely Fireproof. Located ia the most fashios- able part of the city aad withia five minutes’ walk ef the EX: ECUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, STATE, WAR and, NAVY DE- PARTMENTS. JONN T. CT Graed Stand. Bie. Reserved Beata, Be. ; 3 GRAND SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT WOP, CAKE WALK AND ATHLETIC My Rest Frofessiona! Taiest, “KE. ae a4 Ds g {Bane tee Pe at, as _ a ee + a & oe
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a i al i i a — _ ge Ne eg NRE —— man of an; ind, « we delivery refs. ’ Wanted, tat) ht and AS moa yman private py °, oxi riehce aituation preferred; of QO. " AgOL at experienced of metal Hl, L’ost- Ag anything Ad. X FINISHUER. Situation wa metal pattern finisher o that requires a good hittin Dispatet JANITOR refa Ad situation ae ir; best cily Walter, UID OF “am ral has man, 25 yer wautse work of any ‘ 3h. Post MAN A Ne stven n ian tf try town will some kind, driving preferred; Ad. dle watnut st MAN. Colored position of work cheap. MAN ANT) Wil 1. situat T1i8 wanted by man and wife: good cook and bouseman; refa. if wanted; ealary $25 per month. S955 1 alrfax av Orrick ployment and rai,way accounting a Gee PORTER Wanted man, as porte we Post Napateh Pants to erder $2.50‘ 90 : hf 215-217 N. Sth et., $10.00 ° ritz Talloring Co, MAN Fixperle ed office man wants em- acqualinte with mercantile work: has thorough kim le Larede, T ation by married man, Ger in olesale house: refs. Ad. F —_—_ —- - oo Meorits Tailoring near Olive. Suite and over coats | to “order Mes- 218 , 217 Mi. Rth et. SA TELEGRAPH corner Olive STIONRTUAND and XW : CENTURY BUILDING, BCIOOL, and (th ates This is the largest and best equipped school of ‘ts kind in the city: !ecation and rvooms are also the mapt deslirabi Pall term of the night school begina ‘Sept. 5 ‘ ply at the coullege office, room os Century Bullding. HELP WAnTED—MALE. 14 words or less, lOc RNusiness Announcements, lvc per line, try The and up. accommodations ‘xcellent ne: $1 per week fth and AL Il. desiring Natle blouse, ARTIST WANTED —Aiso jearn pewspaper sketching. patch. BOY WANTED cust at. “BOY WANTED reasing machine. 14 Pine et, g man to bright Post-Dis- Ad, you li 36, Boy to wash dishes. 1420 Lo a foo ot power i4- Sirong boy to run Leth Jeans Clothing Co., Stout colored boy with city ‘refs. BOY WANTED 110 N. 3d at for saloon work eo ---- — - BOYS WANTED-.-To made for good wear. BOY WANTEI—Boy, 16 to horse, lawn and do genera! refs. required, Apply J. G. Dy BoY WANTED _oring pre ferred trv Harris’ " $1.98 aboes; 120 Pine st. 18, to take care of work around house: andt Shoe Co wledee of tall- iter ay, with some kn Vandeve! (one Dal N CLERK WANTED fears’ experience: Monday evening Ohiive at, GRANITTOUD granitoid workman Call at 4154 VDairfax LARORERS WANTED—On hliecks west of Skinker bam. or two ‘‘all 2 ol cle rk one recommended. morning at Junie r drug mnuet come or ‘Tuesday WORKMAN WANTED and finishers AY cae pert way an driver. ” four Gra- Ronhbomme road, road, May hew & men, Marcus and FEaston MEN WANTED Teu _ ave William Ogle ME N AND TE AMS W ANT) D "vy night at Oth and _-Washington a: a. Ss ullivan that underet ands takit iw care MAN WANTEL- Man und the bouse. 6 N. 4th of borees aba work ar class mac hinist. ac- Broadw ay 4 firat 7 OS WANTED work MACHINIST eusto ined to dle MEN w ANTEI*To drive Cop. Co., King’s highway MAN rocerties 115 N. MAN WANTED. Young man wl and who wiebes to learn ie eall after 5 this even! Me N AND Lafayette MACHINE hands a N. Gth a PORTER nesistant porter at Bih and Oth ate. rr PLUMEER WANTED py at SS0S N. ihth at _ PRIVATE disenses a 8; tw anki! Free Dispenears ee --- SOLICITOR WANTED Permanent pos tior bat t) . ad lite ont ; RM) a mh teame Ww rey Bree. and Old Manchester, to deliver reference single, good WANTED Young man. an’? feed: must give Rroadway hang pape mad pe ASiel mucKY «ti > 6A whitening og at iit) lL, WANTED and shor TEAMS iy ay A st Compton hine and mone WANTEI)—Ponur good mine ro. Talloring Co., S07 Asm s' WANTED. Sober industrious Movser’sa Hotel fa man nS ‘ine, between firs iumber. Ap- thre Avenue ; wry! eeday. BALYSMEN WANTET latvic pmpans oe at Tost Denatech BALESMEN WANTED Tenth and exper VEN wasars yr Phiiade plia l’a Tr AMS “\ ANT! 1) Te en | sles , ~ STOVE “REPAIRS For erer? atove or rer ai Tt " » United & . tates te be bed at A net! vr 210 Loewst of 90 Pounds ie ee $1.00, quality, [i Ha! ley Bros., ‘soorge Cousine’ bargain: also ! tel Mocha and Java ¢ Toe, $1 Heonarea Tea. oniy Gy a , oOusine ‘lea Lo., - ib Oth and Math: ' ee Y WANTED—FEMALE. Ae SITUATIONS SD) were or lees. ae cook: ema) ston af mi br Great. ets a ! e Wee wante situ. refe Ad women bond: te et COOK — Wanted email family Aa. WP. rm ew CHK Wanted a«ltuation be ne plain wr wk ih athe } fai : 412 © tlarrliece a Cook Nituetion boarding bus. ton a’ DEPRAMAKI NH A & few ePeage ment. | Work home, perfect ft Market at -_ - ° — DINING BOOM GIRL WANTED Glei for a feem eed te make hereclf aeefel DOIG Pran Vgwy gonna WANTED—Good dishwaaer. . ay. elt a th an ae wok and laundreee itn refs; state wages paid. _ wat anetes e aged woman Ts. vlug hemee midd nr Ae ; Ty oO A | as re@aMaker lay : Nortls 12th | / Liesl SPGIRL SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. . 20 words or lees, 6c. DRESSMAKER—Dressmaking wanted at bome by competent dresemaker; cutting and fitting a spe- Clal ty. #011 Finney av. DRE SSMAKE 4 First-cla ass, competent in cuties, fitting and FR signing, wishes engagements; $1.50 =a day: best references from West Had families; wi) take work bome. Ad. w 45, Post- Dispatch. want r by «a frst- class German Post Dispatch. ——— ‘ GOVE RNESS—Wanted, pesition as governess or ompanion by accomplished young lady. Ad. Ww 42 Post-Dispatch, Git 7 giri. Situation Ad. T Si, position as bousegirl. upstairs. Wanted, a HOUSEGIRL , ‘) bFallon'st., ‘ ill at 7s " situation by young girl of Wanted, 2220 Colle ge av. MOUsh GIRL housework, 16 to do iilght Hot SPGIRL Situation wanted by first class Ger- man girl for ge neral housework Call 3511 hoe- euth av “wanted by good girl for all 3S 1 Kossuth. Hit SPuIhti,-Situation gener il housework ‘- Wanted, situation as housegirl in Hot shaolnL '1245 Mallinckrodt st. asmail family. Situation wanted by young Ger- housekeeper or gen- liillside, Mo. HOUSEKERPER man woman with child as eral housework, Mrs, Johnson, young lady. for for moderate down- HOUSI 4GIRL—Situation wanted by ral bousework in small family 4184 New Manchester 4av., rene i ages. Ad. stalre HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 words or tess, 10c. _ Business Anueuncements. 10c per ‘Hine. HOU SEKEEP ER WANTED. Young woman to keep house for bachelor; good home for right party. Apply at 2824 S. 3d st. to-morrow evening auy time after 6 p. m. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family. 1912 Bacon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- housework; call Monday. 3044 Sheridan av. HOU 'SEGIRL Ww "ANTED—A_ girl for housework. 4108 Maryland av. NU RSEGIRL W ANTED _ home. Mrs. Gardner, 1085 Goodfellow av HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED- German giri for house- work; famliy of 3, where cook is employed. Me 4 ply 3837 Ww ashington av., between 5 and 6 p. m. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and cooking; emall family; lst fluor; e@./; Thursday and Sunday afternoons off; no outside work, 1524% Mississippi av. About 14 years old; good HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; ref. required. 8437 Francis st. house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general work 1906 Hickory st. —_—— - - Hou SEI G IRL housework; small HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to help with housework; willing to work for small wages; good home to right party. 1119 Cham- bers st. family. 4351 Page av. situation by a good girl, where there are bo 1727 Franklin av., HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, place to work in small familys children; small wages Ad. rear by «first-class situation ; Call 2826 . Eas- bome. Wanted, LAUNDRESS or take laundress by day, ton av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, dres®; wants steady Washington av situation by Swedish laun- work; good refs. Call 3022 es Good -lo king young lady would take charge ADY L Ad. X 57, Post- «of display at the ex position. Dispatch. A youn ‘milliner wants a situation; charge of store; moderate salary; best and required. Ad. P 43, Post-Vis- MILLINER ean take ref given patch. NURSE—Experien od nurse e wants a few more en- gagements for ladies in confinement; best ref. Ad. L &S7, Post-Dispatch. SAL ESLADY—Wanted, position in exposition by young woman of experience as saleslady and dem- onstrator. J. H., 1806 Benton st. Wanted. years best refs. ‘position by competent * experience; one Ad. N 42, STE NOGRAPHER young lady of several year’s railroad experience; l’ost-Dispatch. WOMAN—W nated. situation worker and take care of children. as assistant house- 4546 Audubon. Ww anted. ¥ work “ef any kind by colored woman. ee STOVE REPAIRS Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or J. Forshaw, 111_N. Azth st. ies — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. B. isiness Avnouncements. 10c per line, by “the day Ww ‘ \MAN- Mills st. or week fange made. COATM AKE RS WwW ANTE Db—E xperlenced duck coat- makers at the Coronet Factory, 2019-2025 La- CaS ay. COOK WANTED—First-class colored woman cook; refs. required, 3604 Dine st. Girl to cook and 4017 Ww est Pine bl. do general “WANTED refs. COOK housework; COOK WANTED—First- class cook; ref. 8510 Ir anklip ay. ( COOK Ww ANTE D general housework; po washing. A German girl for cooking and 1018 38S. Sth st. ——’ situation as cook or “housekeeper with daughter 14 years, cook. Ad. R 57, Post- COOK- Wanted, by a respectable widow er without girl; good Dispatch. ; COOK WANTED—An expert cook, German pref.: must have good refs. and assist in washing and ironing. S009 Geyer av. First-class cook and laundress must be streng, rellable and wages; best ref. required WANTED family: good av. COOK for small competent; 4252 McPherson colored or white; (j00d cook, at 316 West Groves. Apply WANTED Webster Cook suburba Belle pl. finishers on army Oth st. Jokerst- Iiand 915 N. FINISHERS WANTED pants; big prices paid. St. Gem Mfg. Co. om ---— + ee _ GIRLS WANTED -Seam pressers. 817 Lucas av. — eee GIRLS WANTED—Learning girls on shirts. 2701 Missour! ay. -_- UG IR y w ANTED- cook; no washing. German girl: must be competent 4450 Lindell bl. GIRLS WANTED wi rk. BS2A N. G jIRLS w ANTE n- mac bine hands; —— ee To on macbine: gteady A4th st. acw Girls on coate: hand sewers and Kood price. 2128 Gravols av. i TP Ww ANTED Neat white girl for house dining room; refs, required. st. BGY4 Pine GIRL oid R 57, Wanted. an home for a refined girl 14 years to do Hight work and go to school. Ad. Post- Dispate h. Gir lL. WANTED—A German girl for children and upstairs work 2700 Gamble st., near Jefferson and Franklin avs, At di ry ‘Tune! hroom to make her- useful; no cooking or washing. Git WANTED self generally 108 Market st. Two giris for shade and drapery it; must give good Nugent, B. Nugent GIRLS WANTED sewing io upholstery department; references, Apply Chas. W., & lire. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl housework. 923 Choute au av oe HOUSEGIR L Ww ANTED- Small family wants good | girl or woman for general housework and to as- 18-months-old child: wages $12; 4750 Hlammett pl. Rallway. - WANTED—For middle-aged German; G 5S, Post-Dispatch. First-class lanndress; 6554 Cates av. sist in care of ref. required. av. car, Lindel! HOUSE ‘KE -EP ER boy 3 years old; need apply. Ad. LAUNDRESS W ANTE DD ply to-night; must bring ref. LAU NDRESS WANT ED—A good laundress. Cleveland ar. LADY WANTED-—Young lady, interested to learn pewspaper sketching. Ad. K 36, Dispatch. widower, oe eee oo ap- ip art, -25 experienced ma- wrappers, at once HANDS WANTED on akirts aod Broadway. MACHINE ine bands 1825 §&. —~Experlenced machine MACHINE GIRLS WANTED good pay. yirls on pants; also girls to learn; 3327 Indiana ay. NURSE GIRL | w ANTE :D- —E xperienc e a nursegirl and to assist in housework. 18238 Hickory st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat white nursegirl, about 15, for baby of 2. 3230 Lue as avy. Oa ie NURSE W ANTED assist with upstairs work. Girl shout 3670 Cook ay. ——— ae ——+— -- —_—_— -- - OVERATORS WANTED—E3 xpe rienced operators on pants. 1026 N. 10th at. OPERATORS WANTED—Operators and finishers on shop coats. 1119 N. High | st. eee OPERATORS WANTED—Expe rle need, on pants; extra prices pald. lamilton-Sugden Co., 1133 Collins st. PANT .IMONIAL. 14 words or leas. 30°. MATRIMONY—Workingman (widower) would like to correspond with Catholic working gir! or moo object, matrimony. Ad. H 57, Post-Dis- ee ee eee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. rare 14 words or less, 20c. ABSOLUTE pt Ne pm er oe ae attorney; iid eral terms: advice con , ttention. Law Office, 1002 Olive et. ‘oa — 4 RUSINESS CARD (1000) for $1 (full joocts worth. H. B. Crole & Co., Printers. 416 N. 7th. BILLHEADS (purse ners). 1000 for $1.50. a - Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th. Money-saving Printers BARBERING vapor treatment and shampooing; first-class work. Mrs. Lawrence, 1605 Olive st. DR. EMMA LAERCH, 2131 Market st. Ladies in _ trouble won't regret to call; terms F reas. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st. ‘t.—Mome for ledies before and during confinement; irregular- ities from any cause successfally treated. ee eee TAYLOR AV. 2615— 7 rooms, modern; all veniences; large yard; convenient to Lindell Rail road or Cass av. line; rent only 3331—Splendid 9-room house, WASHINGTON AV., now being refitted. WASHINGTON AV., 3337—N. e. cor. Channing— Splendid house; desirable location for physician. LE ST., 2640—Nicely furnished front room, or; ol per week. Nicely furnished room, southern bath, furnace. . 8317— 8722—2 rooms. first floor, $8.50; water ST... ood, yard. Key next door. hen; FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. ALIANTHUS ST., nace, gas fixtures, ley, 5211 Kidge av. 1120—4 and 5-room flats, fur- screens; $18 and $19. Hamb- —— rooms, first Soor, Key 3844A. ST... 3842. $8; water extra etc. Three nice rooms; all conveniences, bath, AV.. 2838- $717— Flat. hot water: 2 "6 rooms; laundry, porches. OLIVE board: OLIVE OLIVE bath, OLIVE from ST... ST., rooms ST... all ecnveniences, $6 to $12 ST. ell uc 8742—Choice 2d-story room, first-class modern, private house; reas. -_— 2 2700—F for light housekeeping; Furnished single or connecting also hall rooms. front rooms, 20233—Nicely furnished } month. 2326—Newly furnished 14-room house, to $4 week. OHIO A 1307: PINE ST.._ posure, -_ 'PINE § also smali recom, PINE ST., keeping; PINE ST.. for two or four gentlemen; typewriters | in- | U. S. Pension | sample outat | between 2814 Franklin and | with roorw: o- —— ——_ ROOM W with RUTGER &tT., $iv. privilege of V.. 1300—2.reoms, 2d floor, $8.50. Key water In kit@ben; good yard. 1612— Ment um-sized room, southern ex- two windows, for gentlemen or bouse- keeping; ; ; terms | reasonable. 704—Front room, neatly furnished; T.. reasonable. —Apartments for house- ref. Apply to 2648. 2648 TO 2652 “halicoom, $5; ee 2830—Large. desirable, fog age rooms bath, ete.; very reas, $e —~8 rooms on 2d floor and attic oro at ‘ANTE D—Lady employed wants front room cooking; $1.25 week. 4011A Evans ay. waitress | | ST. ANG nished furnish SAL ISBU RY. ST.. conventlences; in fine order; E AV. 1201—Two connecting rooms, fur- for hcusekeening. $13 month; also two un- ed rooms; $6 per month. 1437—3 nice. large rooms; only all | SARAH rooms; 910 N.~Nicely fur. front and rear _conventences. ST., all SIXTH ST... 527 Gratiot. ‘SIXTE ENTH ST. 29 ; = Two rooms, Rellly TWE ENTY THIRD ST.. housekee ping, fur. THIRD ST., very cheap. Olive— THOMAS ST... light housekeeping; southern exposure; bath; rent reasonable. THERESA AV.. 734 S —8 rooms. 24 floor, $7.50. Key Keeley, 1113 Cc hestnat. 2d floor, oor, $4 & Co., 806% Chestnut st. 2A S.— Two nice rooms for or unfur.: $2 and $9. 221A N.—Large, pleasant front room, unfurnished rooms for —_—— ®*7T05—Two N.—IMock east Grand and single or en suite. 516 Furnished rooms, exp.; } iw | Hotel: ASHING TON AV.. WALNUT ST., 324—Nicely furnished rooms. “apecialty pio osetia WEST C toasnad table; HESTNUT &T., 8528—Furnished room, so. hot and cold water; reas. - 1703- The Enders European rooms, $2 to $5 week; gentlemen only. | WASHINGTON cool rooms: AV... 2826—Nicelyv furnished large, all conveniences; terms reasonable. hot an WASIIINGTON AY., 27038—Nicely furnished rooms; d cold bath. WASH rooms, ST... plete for housekeeping, Ww ASH ST... light housekee ping. WEST END PL.. Nice room with kitchen com- 1801— 2.50 per week; bathroom. 2020—Nicely fur. rooms for gents or furnace, 1238A—4-room fiat, 5211 Ridge W. Hambley, AUBERT AYV., fixtures, screens, etc. av. 4013—3 rooms. fine order, $8. H. T. & Co., 415% Olive st., room 323. DAYTON ST., 2822—First floor: 4 rooms: $16. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 7th st. EASTON AV., _Line nchey | . Co., COZENS AV.. A. Linchey gas, bath, 107 N. 4010A—Three rooms, $10. H. T. A. 418% Olive st., room 33. FOUR RTF ENTH ST.. 1833 S. flats, for rent cheap. KPNNERLY AV.. $9 Harris & Wengler, —— ST., 1513— Four rooms and ‘bath; —Elegant new 4-room 3934—Cholce 3-room flat, only 27 Chestnut st. rent - 4306—C melee 8-room flat, $12. Reilly 80614 Chestnut st. PAGE_ BL & Cd., PENDLETON AV.. 1212—Desirable corner 3-room flat, $10. Reilly & Co., 806% Chestnu st. PRAIRIE AV... 1315—Second floor. 5 tached: gas, bath, hot and cold Blackwelder-Holbrook Re valty Co., 107 N. ST. VINCENT AV. 2023A—Fine 7 -room : flat: all conveniences; will paper to ‘suit tenant; monty. THEODOSIA AV., 5S805—Modern flat of 3 large rooms and fine- bathroom: hot and cold water; splendid condition; rent $11. WEST BELLE PL., 4221—Six rooms: hot and cold Water, gas, bath, furnace, extra desirable, $35. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. rooms: de- water, $164. N. 7th st. bath: 22 EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20c. TEACHER WANTED—A teacher to give re Ad. lessons as stenographer and bookkeeping. X 252, Post-Dispatch. LANGUAGES, The Berlitz School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Summer cvurse at reduced rates. Best in- struction, reasonahie fee; conversation sopoctelly: Ee MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20. DR. RICHMOND'S Monthly Regulator brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a single failure; longest cases relieved in 2 to 5 days without fail; no pain, no danger, no interference with work: by mail or office, $2; all letters truthfully answered. Cc. W. RICHMOND CO., 41 N. lith Philadelphia Pa — MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. KIESELHORST" Ss. 014 ‘Olive st.—New and second hand pianos. Cash or time. P IANO—F ‘or sale, $115 buys elegant upright plano; cost $425 stool and scart. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANIST W anted, situation by an expert lady pianist to piay at Exposition; best references. _ Ad. - 4056 E aston ay. RENT PIANOS $1 $2. $3 and $4 per month; fine assortment 1012 Olive st. SELF-PLAYING ‘Kimball” organs, only $30 te $150, including large os-ortment of mu sic; easy payments. KIESEL HORST’S. 914 OLIVE Sk. a —Reaut! ful, newly furnished 502— everrthing first-class. gas, bath, furnace; ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10¢. wars room ; ~~ — —--- ways room; RROADWAY,. 4708 S.—Beantiful river bluffs; | BR ADW AY. al- table; front run from excellent breezy and cool; 35 minutes’ orchard; entrance ( ‘ourthouse. 4708 S.—RBeautiful river biuffs; a!- excellent table; front breezy and cool; 35 minutes’ run from orchard entrance; Courthouse. COOK AYV., modern coDpvs.; 4216—Nicely furnished room; #0. ¢xXp.; first-class board; terms reas.; (wo gentiemen. FINNEY “AY.. 4944—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for two couples or four gents, with board. GARRIS room: LUCAS tn ard ; 624A N.—Cool newly furnished ON AV., all convs.: excellent table. hot bath: rL.. 1610- 1612- First- class visitors acco nmodated., ss rooms. and LOC UST ST. 2630—Desirable rooms, with board. LUCAS AV., 8106—Private family: pleasfnt roo rooms, 4 _ with board; hot bath, gas; MORGAN reas. ST.., 3111A— Elegant furnished room: southern exposure; all conveniences; with or with- out board. MORGA N ST., 3107—Nice rooms, with good board; _ also day hoard. PA nk board; RAYMO rooms, — eee — “AY. y 4 gentlemen: 3004A—Neatly furnished room and home cooking; $10 per week. ND AV., 25-—Cabanne district—Alcove southern exposure; first-class board; for couple. WASHINGTON AYV.,, rocme, 2827 - Handsomely furnished momlerate prices, table board: es HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or leas, i0e. ROOM WANTED—Quilet, furnished are no and comfortable: particulars. Ad middle-aged man ante room in private family whastlithess other lodgers or children: must be clean please state terms and ve E 58, Poat- ‘Dispatch. S —— = oe PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. PARTNER W ANTE D- Fairly educated man with $100 cash for half interest in business: no oppo- sition. Write to 420 Collineville av.. Branch Of- fice of Post-Dispatch ,_ East St. Lous. N. Keogh. BOCKS. 14 words or less, 20c. BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or exchanged. Call or send address. Millis’ Rook Store, 816 Pine. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. For Sale. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, good strong — top st buggy. horse and a, 8320 line HORSE. ETC. For sale. one small team of gentle mares. rear. large oy 8028: Chestnut at., splendid chestnut mare, 5 years anal also bay horse, 6 years old; old, very stylish, a good trotter. 2030 Chestnut at, —— —For rent cheap, en old @aloon known as Four-Mile Il Easton Ap- "being. wheel Reels AMizperm, Pim= Bie apposite sts Schmits, et.. fine store, well rest. . tais &. way. ~ SM Be ee ee ee ee for a STORAGE. AMERIC "AN STORAGE AND MOVING OO., = Olive—Moving. packing and a =‘) 5 my separate rooms. Tel. ain 253 Gale, President STORAGE—Regular storage bouse for farnit fanos. vehicles. trunks, boxes, etc., eafe. velia. | le. clean rooms; get our rates; careful a ey ot - Erste ly etc: money loaned. &. 1219-1231 Olive st. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING CO 1723-25-27 and 172) Morgay St Branch office, 16 I'ine et. bones—Mate 1174 end Mate 389 LOANS oN REAL ‘ESTATE. Why Have Idle Money? We always have. loans to offer from $1000 “eave Po es ee NELSON-BARNES & 8U9 a. DR. MARY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2728 Morga Boards during con.; treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or write: consult'n free; low ra rates. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET r cL EANING ; co— Carpets taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; best work; lowest prices. 2123 Lucas ay. Tele- _ phone Main 1181. GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator, superior to any other; relieves irregularities from any canse; sent se~ure from observation, $1. 2742 Washington av. HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 23381 Market at. caDIEe "Monthly Keguiator pever falls: Rag * 4e ot Woman's Safeguard. Wilcox Med. ao _ 65, Philadelphia, a. LADIES i in trouble wil not regret calling at 2203 v LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by , calling at 2011 Frank)in av. LADIES—Dr. Annie Newland’s fella: trial treatment free. 205 8. 14th st. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 1100 N. 19th st. = “ust LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mra. E. Starr. 2911 Franklio av. MRS. L. HOTSOIN as pew 1000 BIZ CARDS free with other cut prices; samples free. _Bentoa, 620 receives during confinement; treata irregularities: satisfaction cuaranteed; honest dealings; information free: experienced in diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards during confinement; treats irregularities: ladies in trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st.; also 1422 O'Fallon sat. MRS. RENNEKAMP. Specialiat, — Franklin av. av. Privat» home before and dur. con.; feas. terma, MRS. DR. HOGAN recelves before and during co! con. finement: hones for infants if desired: ladies cal or write; confidcutial. 22209 Market st. OLD DR. WARD. 15038 > Washington av.—Lady or gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 40 years’ experience; guaranteed results. OLD DR. STAPP’S FEMALE REGULATOR—Price $1. For sale by all druggists. Dr. Stapp’s Med. Co.. 1817 N. Broadway. — MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20c. For Sale. A BARGAIN. One 35-H .-P. NewYork Safety Engine All complete; good as new. Make an offer. PURCHASING AGENT, Post-Dispatch. - -— = oe Oe Oe OOo OO Oe Oe Oe OOOO eC f } j ] } j j ) j MACHINER ¢- For Fh ye neti gdone is there here that you want? One 85-ho wer New York safety engine, all erg 8 tb belts, from 6 In. to 14 In. (double), 1* to feet os length; BO feet gal- vauized iron ~ A 40 diameter: 5 table desks, 1 table, 1 bookkeeper’s desk, 4 doors. 8 wheelbar- rows, 1 bookcase. 1 stereotype furnace, 17 line racks, shafting and hangers, 16 type racks, 1 iron | wall galley rack, 74 type cases, 1 stereotype steam table 1 cut cabinet, 2 standards for oof fans, 1 iron office Es and 4 feet of grille, large street «lock, double face, with works com- plete, 2 mall folders for Hoe web perfecting priss. 1 folder for drum cylinder press (four ee of 12x19 sheet), 2 stations for pneumatic be system, 1 large fire door, nearly new; 15 feet mahogeny and glass partition an eet) ‘aplit pul- ley. ‘n diameter, 8-in. face. 113-16 bore: 1 split pulley, 31 diameter, 9% face, 2 15-16 bore 1 split woa< pulley, 40 diameter, 13 face, 4 -, split pulley, 48 dlameter, 11% face, 6 bore; 1 split pulley, 36 diameter, 12 face, re; 1 solid pulley, 19 diameter, 17 face, 16 bore; 1 solid pulley, 28 diameter, 8% face -186 bore; 1 solid pulley. 24 diameter. face, bere; 1 solid puller, 31 diameter. Ry face, : 1 solid pon vid 20 diameter, Adm |s- ) ' 9941 | | ' ' | m....& — re — ee ee eee eS — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less. 20c. ALL applications for loans on household goods. pianos and other security receive our prompt at- tention; payments arranged in any manner de- —— business strictly confidential. N.Y. Finance Co., . 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive ARE you employed upon a regular ‘@alary? If so we will advance you money without anr pond curity; mo nortgages or indoreements required can be repaid In emall weekly or month! ments: baukable rates: « coatdeatial American Financial Co. Room Bidg., corner 4th and Locust ets Ch many ‘Tevm 211, I i a o.. Toum _ Theater Butiding. “918 Pine st ae PORNITU RE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. ow money from wus on your furniture o lowest possible rates, with « discount ff pete before due; business confidential. Fidelity rukerage Co., 914% Olive et.. 1. room HOUSEHOLD LOAN OO., 1107 Wash est.. loans money on furniture, pianos, etc.; business strictly confidential. MONEY loaned “ » furniture. ng machines. Ssansential. Co., 1238 Franklin ay planos. biercles. sew- Eagle Finadcial —— MONEY loaned on furniture anos, sew! ma- chines, bicycles; no removal ; al sapmeele ac- ted and interest saved: ive youa d if o is pald before due; out : eso 1015 Morgas. MONFY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE boldiag pnenes positions with responstbie concerne thelr own names without securit aw payments. Tolman. room S01. 211 N. Tt FURNITURE LOANS. , A ure at residence wt business strictly UMION LOAN cc CO., 1003 Pine ot. WE HAVE FUNDS Toe loan os St. Leute city real estate in amounts so, cult; © Der cont cm entintactary reality; othet- ELECTION NOTICR—Office of Rolmhaches Forge 4, and ——- eo a to.. Bt. Lewte, The annua ; ~¥.. oft thie ag of the ot companys will be meta at the office paay. sorthweest on . Aaa FU RNITURE For pe fine new; very low all 4 “Flearietta at. day morning, FU RNITt RE, ETC.— For cei yun mony wardrobe, clock. 1700 Be Lith es folding bed, Miscelianeous. CARPETS—For sale, 33 yards body Braneels, new, $15; 24 yards body Brussels, $0. Rug Co., aed Franklin ay. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES below cost t this week. Fay Gas Fixture Co., 1126 Olfve at. CHANDELIERS. Save money. Buy direct from the oe The Belile- cnet Mig. Co., aaa 10 Set. set, _ MISCELLANEGUS ‘FOR SALE. 14 words or less, We. FOR SALE—Teno K. I. P. A. N. 8. _ druggists; one gives reliet” ter & cents at at eas cok ~~ an Pisiut oe tin Te below ixture Co. ee cost this FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10¢, TS 2808 EF] room gas 209 bath; nice location ap ¢ col LOCUST S8T., fiat; 14 words or leas, 20c. / BUSINESS WANTED—To buy lockamith and delle hanging shop: state low wee rPost-D ae price and location, BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. BUSINESS—On account of nees established ond a win 5 wml table or $800, no brokers azen 52, Post Dispat ch. oF agents wanted, HOP—For sale, 2-chalr barber :« guaranteed. Ad, P 57, GROCERY—PFor on roce saloon. ps. west Die le . 4 -_ eer ‘DWELLINGS —AT— REDUCED PRICES. RENR-3324 Chestont st., 9 rooms, furnace... .$82 3314-18-32 Chestnut at.. 7 — es 3412 Laclede ay... 8 roome. ae = (These houses ate open. for in 3686-92-8702 Laclede av., 6 rooma a tion ball; bath, gaa and furnace.... 15-17 8: Spring av., 6 roms ~ spe tion hall; bath gas and furnace. 12-20 S. Spring avy.. hall: bath, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY co., 717 Chestnut = STONE Siiver Men Want Him to Force Croker et al. Into Line. ection.) ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 2.—It has become known here that Ole K. Snyder, chairman of the special committee appointed by the conference which met In this city to force an indorsement of the Chicago platform and the nomination of a s'‘iver candidate for Governor, sent a telegram to former Gov- ernor Willlam J. Stone of Missouri, urging him to attend the convention which the Silver Democrats will hold in Syracuse on Sept. 27, the day before the assembling of the regular Democratic convention. s far as can be learned, Gov. Stoh who is In New York, has not indicat whether he will accept or decline. There is a general belief among silver Democrats that Hill, Croker, Murphy and McLaughl if allowed to consu,t thelr own wishes will saved the nomination of former Gov. Flow- rit the possibility of Mr. Flower'’s nomina- tion by the Syracuse convention should bee come a probability, the silver Democrata, in addition to urging Gov. Stone to ade dress their convention, will appeal to Mr. Bryan to write a letter, to be read at thelr gathering, demanding a reaffirmation of th Chicago platform and the nomination o some man for Governor who upheld the Chicago platform and ticket two years ago STILL SCARED AT GALVESTON Office Force of the Santa Fe, Fearing Fever, Moves to Cleburne. GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 2.—The entire general office force of the Gulf,’ Colorade & Santa Fe Railroad left here yesterday on a special train for Cleburne, This & but a repetition of the action of the officials last year when there was a yellow fever scare here. If the orders of State Health Officer Blunt are enforced the rallroaders will be put in the camp of detention at Clee burne for six days, The ofticials justify their action by declaring that if they ree mained,;in Gaiveston the business of the road mfght by paraiyzed., LARPDO. Tex., Aug. 2.—According te Mexican reports, 2% yellow fever sau s are held by the quarantine guards at Ragle Pass, Tex They came from points In ¢ infected district of Mexico, and will be held a sufficient time to establish ther free- dom from contagion, Advices from Tampico say the yellow fever situation unchanged. KING HUMBERT MAY MOVE, He Has, It Appears, Tired of Rivalry With the Vatican. ROME. Aug. “There is a persistent rie mor in court circles here to the effect thaé King Humbert has the intention of (rans ferring. If not the seat of his covernmnae. at.any rate the headquarters of bie court Turin, which was the home of the dynasty before any question arose of ing Rome the capital of united ltaly. mense works have recently been # connection with the improvement largement of the roya “inwore ‘of those already inaugurated pen timated expendit The Quirina! has venient and wut: Mar«uerite, Catholic, has ing to tt# being cing Humber ostracism to ject tablished a even Protestant sove ance to Ineur annoyances ‘ ' avoiding any am od 7S rival courts established withia the walle of the self-same et bo are are is ~ Bs me der the no e resolve is agcri More than half to salute — t ph ere A being specially ge in way of tqnorine their majesties made to feel in every Way that they interlopers. DROPPED DEAD IN COURT. fending a Case. ‘CASEY. mm. Ave @~Squire”™ Pratt, as he was widely known, for years a resident of bees eg * | Wa inthe Ta ae Sidi m4 ess a 2 ey “gquire” John Pratt Dies While Dee | = +x vs . = t P|
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4 » sae ¢ ay % * MONDAY—ST. LOUIS. OST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 29, 1898. a pats ol BENEFITS | Race EVENTS OF THE DAY. | RULING ON JUOGE peBsoY.| § ##THE MARKETS. ec Sw EP EB The Kentuckian Won the First Dash ‘Tudge Murphy Holds That He Must holce Dieached, $16 per tom: partly | New Jersey Central roa ST. DOUIS, Aug. 2. Quotations for new stock: Timothy —Chuice. $8.50 CODER AOE Slack work—Fiour bbls, found | lf; skinby, 809510; slaughter-boese | New York Oentral ..-../ at Sheepshead. Keep Longer Hours. 3 : P 5° 7 Weather map shows hot and dry weather, splen- | @¥; Xo 1. a8 a! a gg eo . fiat hoops ic: bait bbls, 2c; meal | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. By an order issued Monday morning Judge did for fivishing up corn and perfect for move dees, 06 $0. : P at Are Die, lard tes, ° Orcas); RACE TRACK, SHEBPSHEAD BAY, N. 1 David Murphy rules that prisoneys fned in | meat - Sas Ser. \ 1 th for week pone ~ Market sea: dots Minit atandard ide. Bb: ‘orid’s shipments: Wheat an mr fo eek, . HONRY—Comb. chaice white, 128712%% per porn. On orders, SOc per bbl higher new, 1D@156: . TlOe per lb; strained or ee ae Y., Aug. 2.—Weather clear; track fast.] the Police Court shall not be removed © | 4.923.000 bu: week before, 5,000,000 bu; a year ~Market fi ‘ ; Summaries: the Workhouse until after sundown‘of the ago, 7,454,000 pu. Corn—4,689,000 Da; week before Ot SEES Lp ee geen one ITE ub ye in cane per Ib $1.18601.25 ’ ° 4 . ing sales: Boxed lots—-Shoulders. ! LANS Market steady; ! per senator Day 1s Picture of the Kentuckian 1022 (Sloan). & to & first by a| Judge Peabody should remain in his office} Caen wheat at Miuneapoiis sold at 66c¢ to-day, Shee; extra ehort. Ge: clear ribs. ec: eear sides, ba for . oh lots for hand-picked pra beans on trk; . . rn - dé , 0 wt ' during the day for the transaction of the | 4" adgance of lc over Saturday. On orders by dealers, ec higher $1.05 1.10 for screened; Lima, %c pet it Country S Future length; Frangis Booker & (James), 15 to 1, |] business perta'ning to his court. Chicago receipts- Wheat, 250 cars, of a & _ bity eng A MEATS- “Shoulders, ate. clear sides, DRIED PEAS—Green jobding at Sie per ba, vy ‘ ; 2 ! , vs contract; corn, 648 cars, 357 contract; aats, 549 lear Scotch, O5c; split, $1.35; old, he per bu leas. second, Ben Vick! Ses 14 (Barrett), 12 to 1 The order was made on the application of oe: ee. third. Time. 1:12 2 . pars ’l Attorney Jefferson D. St rts. a unsel f cars, 19 contract. RAK PAST BACON—On ordets. T\yGDlor per BKHOMC DRS. Quiet. (Quote as follows: Good 1 Me, William HB. Clemens o ‘ ns ~~ Danubian shipments—Wheat for the week, 344.- | pound. steck at $30 fer ton for common to $35 for choice | Bo athera Raliway + wecon® race, handic ap, one mile—Algol 126 | ¥ von ens, now confined in the | 990 bu, compared with 352,000 week before and |" sUGAR-CURED HAMS—7%451 and sd poo 70 for fancy de pfd LETHARGY HAS BEEN . Burns), 7 %» 5, first by a length and a Workhouse, 64,000 & year ago. Corn, 576,000 bu, against 264,- BEEF —Mesa $0 10.50 per bbl: dried, 1240 BARRKL a ‘oul of], gasoline and tuar- | Tinn. Coal hait; The Huguenot 116 (Spencer), 7 to 5, ‘ lemens was fined and sentenced on Aug. | GOO bu previous week and 48,000 bu a year ago. ide; tm agues, $6 ver doz. . po tay boc; Black off, @0c; lard | Teses SHOWN IN THE PAST second Endeavor 9% (Clawson). ® to 1,19. That afternoon at 2 o'clock, it is claimed Kuselan shipments: Wheat for the week, 55v, Lt UR AND FEED. Gc: A her do M-bhls, @0e; sugar. *i third, Time, 1:40 3-5. that he was removed from the Four Courts 0600 bu, compared with 616,000 week popes, and FLOUR—Receipts, 6460 bdle: shipments, 5211 = = Utes. SOc, wine. TSc; aauer. to the city bastile. 2. > we OOS tot Tg ago. re be. "1; Wee Bess. Market quiet and business light; prices bra 25; pickle, oe: molasses, 2bc; lard tes, i ge g . pe Tore uu, Fear ' ower. 4 At Fort Erie. Mr. Storte a few days later presented an The visible supply for the first time this crop [ patents application for an appeal. It was overruled season shows ah increase this week. ee ee Straights peewee ee 3 - MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. be ~~ + HE DECLARES THAT THE SOIL | ' am ed Post Dispatch. on the grounds that the request came too 7000 bu. but {it bas been heretofore ky TRACK, FT. ERIE, Ontario, Aug. | late and a section of the statute uoted the week before over 1,000,000 bu. Corn Weetern Unieh ... : “ . : m de WON BY OUR SOLDIERS = WN eather cloudy, track fast. Summa-| directing ail appeals be made on the day of | | seawall a decrease of 407,000 bu and oats 385,000 | pear] meal. | boat CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-A sharp rally at Liverpool Le 3 3% #s) 5 a", “ z 23 . 4 5 3 E Fe , . oar es “Ek rig vi ~ toi 3 - ce ~~ ee “4 a = P nominal the current receipts, all had a tendengy to make | 0@ best cattle and wae Yi A lowe? on of bers. Selly 110 (Valentine), 5 to 1, second; Ruth | allowed, the higher court may compel, by: 5, passage easier for American and quiet for Dan- FLAXSEED— Keceipts, 3000 bu; shipments shorts apprehensive. As there waa little whet Neactintion. ‘ wre » “ : e 332 Biawk 110 (Gleason), 3 to 1, third. Time,| rule apd attachment the allowance of | upian bu. Three as sold at BSc and S7e _ ty Fagg for sale prices were eq . . , i ’ . gtaduaily bid up, and the Sept. I Dec. Sed KAD AND SPELTE sentiment among operators cenerally turned bal!- - . ° 102%. same” Liverpool wheat—Closing- Me ; It is conten led that by reason of Judge higher for the day. (‘urn—‘t lusing —' rae hig er —— stabtat quiet and ae ’ desilverized, lsh. There was ‘eaite a little demand for long vhs account. hinks the Times Demand a Large Peabody's absence from the building on | for the day. } “ ) Y HIS BI | the day of the trial Clemens -—-— Ke, and sold up to 64% That of Man ——_o—— It is further po!nted out to Judge Murphy Year Ago ON THE : STREET. "December eet NSC Up at “G1HE@ELe and ian. Navy as Thi’ o Any = Assassin’ Bull F dat R dD. C that a city ordinance directs that no pris- Monday. “Saturday. : ear ‘KO. proved to B's Pullets Fire « ev. & \- loner shall be removed to the Workhouse WHE , Smaller rece pts and bullish foreign news held tion on FKarth. t i ) er laa saiainiaii = iThe Post- Dispatch quotations are for car-lots ia cotn steady. One cablegram stated that F Porter steppes by the Bock. until after sundown. Mr. Storts ciins |) ——-—_—_-— first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are ropean Importing countfies would need from 12. om oe was dene at 2 p. m. on the day of the| > er sae'ee ‘ filled with cee oe goods ood are higher. All — 300,000 to 128.000.0000 bu more corn thas thelr trial TS grown vegetabies quote rom growers, packages | own ont Sept ber started a Sue, NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Rev. Daniel C. The points were decidedly well taken and not included. Packages and packing charged ad- | sold at ye Ro- f oon ‘Gand we ae ie 7 ft . best le fers or and Pot ts P. the Baptist minister who attained the greet signe l by Judge Murphy was . Se ois — —— —— ae ded to ofder lots. ) FRUITS Oats were firm and 4 shade higher with the necessary in con- | COnsiderable notoriety in the early part of ss aisieidiaintins ae ae so NEW APPLES-—Market weak; from SOc for oe eee ee ee oeten green cooking up to $2 for fancy to choice eating Lower prices for hogs at the yards and some 1 United last vear through his refustal to vacate : anit oL. the building at 162 Secend avenue, whea SICK AT ANTIAGO. cate adie varieties. Heavy sellin ! uteiders on renewal of ye!- Davis before | ordered to do so by the Baptist Mission S. ned oo CALIFORNIA PRUNES—Slilver prones, $1.50 pet cow fever comers f yous Texas dcqeeened rovisions. 10 erate; Italian, $1.60; Hungarian, $1.75. tee pork opened merit’ lower at B2% uni TEXAS CATTLE Rteceipis, Boe. market SALES. home prepare So ety reported to the poll -S of the Ss V- —_— ——-@-— —-- 5 YE evbuvivess Ww ASHINGT NV FRU IT I Si] BO« e 4 enty-fifth Precinct, Long Island Clty, yes- / Bevcvscoss rere ; re U Tunes-—\Srier, ~ per if at that tgure. September lard started un as one the lve : : been ene to | Total Cases 380, ard of These 322 Are 2 a 20-Ib case; Italian, $1.10; Columbian, $1. Bart. anged to Sie dows and declined to 5.071415. 10. : lett pears, $2 per 40-lb boxes; Spanish beauties. | September riba opened 24@52 off at 6.20¢ and ad- | * ee. 5 22 sien ¥Vuuveesoe sleera steets heifers ™—' The American SUSSeetartseate Bas m sete cote ee cote ? . eat terday, that an attempt had the final terms. nsag sei te it erg “J x Tot é . L'nited po . ~ hye ¥. aed Steet - fl oe of Wess Fe-cr. Future Prices. $1.65. Above prices nominal, as ust atrived and / yaneed to 4. 2 f} at him. and two of them might have Le ‘| Mosing “f Highest “| Lowest Closing OP EARD 1 loge od ly-bu basket: sae x +44 | 82, eaie’ M 2 a. OTaane: ee s —_ on: . steers pone Monday. bbl, cooking varieties; Leconte, $1.7 per bp! ; : a4 es S ’ eoanen "2 steers esecceneces ty ' ure it ° him had not a“ this k Bible mi ted as WASHING 1T% »N, Aug. og —The following Saturday. To-day. To-day. N +- ; m “What-| Since leaving Ma) yhattan Rev. Mr. Pot-]| dispatch has been received at the War De-} RM ya es kel, S0qp000 per ‘bu. 4 ier are oe ae ee. re me steers SARS S KONE eNpATE | bye P n livin at 155 Ninth partment: Sept ; eri to% 6% ont) ORANGES { “allfornia late Valencias, $3.25q , , . a . ¥ r: " rT cower and heifers. ee eereeeeeeeaee sland City. \fr. Potter sleeps nis Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti, Au on. | Dee . 63% 64'4Qda® | Fy, *, +” | $3.50; Mediterranean sweets, $2. 50@2.75. ye: De: . cows and heifers......... pon Us respon 7 ou, e ground floor. The room i: ssn 7 — vom yu, ue. meg ee G54 66 a __ Ad O5 a PLUMS —Near-by shipments wild goose, 50@G0c ‘ dl, Sept elie: Somme: May 824i cows and heifers. . wnize and @c-|] 5) 7 , town windews look Adjutant-General, Washington: Aug. &, | ——-— =~ CORN ‘4-bu basket; damsons, receipts larger, 50@O0c per .. " 18%e: : -: tows - — ane ; Ss i : oon. sete a, agape te Se a Db te: . . May ‘ we ane ers sty Ai ‘tween the house and the total sick, 380; total fever, 322; new cases = . 947 \ 2s a ‘abu baskets; Rradshaws. gg > dasnet . $8.8 . 85; pod oy lding. fever, nine; returned to duty, 97: deaths Sept . | 2h WEA, pty, ae | _— ie ‘ pane Gate oe = . ‘Dee - & os Jan. ”, 10 halle aoa ara . . " - + ‘ ‘ © -e ec . «= ‘ ‘ a, ‘ cen e - td i * . minister sal he first alarm he got] Miroski, John H., private, Company M, | yay © 30 Uy at both om ai PEACHES—Revceipts lighter and market firmer; 5 ha, vS.tt%; Oct, SHEED —Receipta, vy! market ‘steady. a report of a gun or revolver cis-| First Infantry, malarial fever, tertian in- | “-—————— ~~ OATS. consignments not wanted; home-grown, 254050¢ ‘ , ALES. harged ins ide the room, and at the same] termittent; Bender, James, private, Com- — a iT er t4-bu basket; bu crates, SO@75c; some fancy ; > ! . the Bible, which projected ; ‘e |] pany K, First Artillery, pernicious malarial } Aug . at) git | ae rep bringing $1 $1 Rept., ; Dee. i. 42), c. ; revageeeseerees 10 was forwar 1 an a struck | fever and acute diarrhoea; Withon, Irwin, | Sept 20%) 204) rae CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS—40-Ib bones, | Cash, Northwest, Plc; Sep ; C.orionw lves here- ser et eeeeeeeee Tr ‘ : r~ yw) as ‘ 7 b 22% b -. P Bie : tet... AS ic; ot bh ‘ eee eeeweeeee pris ate, I ro ip (}. Tenth ( avairy, typhoid May 22% ae 2% 2 "by 22 s cholic . $2 fila 2. 75 2 May, —1 Timothy— -Au Ne t. 4 0: lam 5 eeeeeeeeeenen ete “1 against 5 east, Te fe ver; Frank Abel, private, Company RB, |----"— eS x, ALIFORNIA EGG PLUMS—$1. 2641.50 per 20- Oct, $2 +i €. _ $2,525; pt., $2.40; = tambo woe A A thaying tne * mi » fel it Sighth Ohlo, typhotk ver; K , James case. CHICAGO, A 20. — : é S cvcace - any na cet 3 mile ys nod hee a rk wi C. nn A Neubany Ce ret BL pee ee Stecks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. LEMONS- Scarce; market steady; new Messina, | Wheat. 405: Pm ow Pattane yy ee 7 ee > wet at = lent ls re ts were fir in quick succession, |] eetts, chronic diarrhoea; Diars, James A. Monday. ag Year Avo wre a sg relat tnd a cite per Ib, ont HICAGO, Aug. 20.—Receipts to-day: Wheat, 5 Aten tigre, LES. vr erat need fear no- ut went wide of their mark private, Company KF, Twelfth Infantry, wry 1, Re nt. 15@200¢ per y-bu basket; market badly cver-stocked; SHIGA cote, Coe carte: cats. 568 care with true chronic dysentery; Martin, Richard, pri- y chee ue 66S ee6 Gu e 8 “ 378 ‘ ; eo “a7 Marthas and ‘oncords, 20M Zhe er %-bu basket. spishean ae ae. or poultey steady apriug Company C, 7ist New York Volun- 23. 9.0) - ats BANANAS—On orders, medium bunches, $1@ | u@sc. Batter _ oe Hy pve ang cmnurpat s! — POISNED AT BARBECUE, | es. marta sett : ris ’ Pa put hy LeerTre, malarial fever. . -* +’ s ’ . 1.40; cholce large. $i. 65 ; Junibo. $1. 75. Eggs firim : fre »a) 12 : r is an’ LAWTON, Commanding. y «-. oe 58 * aie WATERMELONS—Missouri melons, $20@55 per MINN L. Lage. . / ) . : BT : | aie y . Vhen w re "TaTT >, \ 2. STD Se dao | Cat, In a Jobbing way, $3410 per $100, to-day ae can Aas, Mine., Aug. 39.—Wheat receipts WoRMER ixp wt LES—Receipts, 1960 -* ) Lad ' a . When we were ’ néeile r@e . l "2 _ ‘ cur ‘OANU TS $25 eT 1000, or $4 per 100, 9 handle fire- | Thirty Porsche Made Ill by Partaking DEATH IN A VAPOR BATH. 0 2 mixed ¢ 1, 104.178 r CANTALOUPES—Home-grown, 15@30¢ ba box. 4 8ae ie xo" Ane. 2. ‘Wheat higher: | steady, with a good force of buyers here, though : -—— 2 white : 30,885 2. Consignments not wanted. Rocky Ford, $1.50 per [|] No. 2 req. Sie; 3, COMBE: 5 2 epeiag, Metta te ay ge | oS wate Wan 3 aa im] been a fa norning «# ] oo gk 6 py oe of Ox Hear Hillsboro, Mo. Chicago Railroad Cashier Killed in a | No 2 mixed oats 1.412 crate of 45. bOec: No. ; ‘iy ateady to .temer:. Me ee oe ai ‘ Most U 1 Manne No 2 5 1,501 39,089 DRIED FRUIT. mixed, 264@27¢; No. 2 white, Ste; Me. BL om ee ee oe os nusua 'T’. ye ' ve ’ APPLES—New stocks evaporated scarce at 74@ 26%. Oats about eens: week. la HILLSBORO, Mo., Aug. 29.—A barbecue — } iried, 34@4 , . * ; CHICAGO, Aug. 2%.—H. T. Higgins nai ; , Sige per lb; es s ‘xr Rye weak: “4, 2. a menaced In the | was held yesterday at Morse M'‘il. In less | a VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN. VEGETABLES. thy. $6.50: - ‘an an hour @ persons were suffering from cashier for the treasurer's office of the Chi- Aug. 27. sank p 4 ay: aah AR GREEN ¢ ORN—Home- grown, larger receipts; 64 | se rato, ishaitte; prairie, I :. Batter ston: LIVE STOCK BY BY _TELEGRAPE: faint, ay s niwey ; , ; cago, Rock Island « Pacific Railroad is wet, erent 27:87: 10¢ per dozen 11 “ ete , % ’ ‘ 000 > . ait, he barbecue was one of the largest that of a vapor bat hing appartus by which Mr. i wey “401.000 LsIG. 000 80@ ce; bin ie ero as ne Bongo pugs: money "Wanton creamery, 14%4218%c; El. ; “at : -" wre ot Higgins was endeavoring to secure relief eS eveceos hore ©5600 1 046.000 Minnesota, early Ohio ‘and Rowse, | pie IS%c; factory, 1IMG@l4e, Keye—Recelpts, , with "th yee eee. - ees tae mite {from hay fever. The vapor bath had been Barley ....... 207,000 —_— — Ae we My thy - 5 "ee per an Tesetin 40 | 7¥70 pkgs: steady; Weatern, ie sheave ‘the a e i CS ee . ‘ ies ; . : . : r bu loose y shipping order; m4 ‘ - n around, It waa after partaking of the roast purchased tn the hope that it would drive CHICAGO— Reported by Gaylord, Biessing & Co. | Jates PRO Toe per bu, $2 per bbl in chipping order: | 2 r ea, Png aus. ne ——. firm, ma No heeves, S844! A heifers, Wands » Hot | ox, sl aw and other foods that the victims | away the disease. n some unaccountable | — --—— ~~ wHRAT. yellow Nansemond, 70c per bu; $2 Whisky Gowns Weaken cal $i. on ¢ Pheer’ —— w2he. 4) 4.80; Texas steers, 8 mas -? 7 $5. in.are paris of o1 actif mist, Her were taken violently ill with cramps in the |™manner the machine exploded while Mr. : NEW ONIONS— Home-grown, on Be — bu for LIVERPOOL, Au . 2. Close: ‘Wheat {uiet “Pian La oe * “Wot ter our power! ust be fe ' Pacifie stomac h. followed by retchin Higgins was in it. The shock was terrific, 6 a4 a 63%@64 | 6+@! yellow; red, 25@30c; Spanish, $1@1.25 per crate; | ted higher; Aw eat Sept 40: pa CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—heep Reccipta, oy The mere addition-of a few hu W. RK’ Donnell, cashier of the Bank of | covering Mr. Higgins. with scalding steam | %¢Pt_- eho * [pickling onions, $1@1.25 per bu, S0@35c per peck | Ss 4d. Corn steady, Md higher” An sounteal; | f'so, Western Gh meee: tame te } of Hillsboro, suffered the worst. and for a] 4nd leaving scarcely a portion of his body CORN. _ | basket. Sept., 3s 1%d; Oct., 38 2d; Dec., 3s Sx. ~iicaan h io hate adams, $3. 7Eaye time it was belleved that he could not re- | unharmed. Mr. med gcine Pony in the Sept .| 20 ~ 308% 29744 30 3001. s oa ae eave from Dn eee crates, oe Receipia 18,900. Saturday's officials tome over hyalet attende onsts »-}employ of the Roc sland for 18 years. —__——— - — on orders, 65g arrels, ‘ cover. Physicians attended him constantly | POX, % Years old. A widow and two oars: TURNIPS somb0e per bu’ tor bo.ne-grown; $1.25 MONEY. crinte, Sie: shipments, 197. Rheop—Reevtoen, Sy os anaan- The it ee children survive him. Sept 19% l 20% | 19% | 19% | per bbl, shipping order. —_— Metimated slot tone '® crow. 16.000. : “ fy Tt a : rellebal eo oe re a ae PR om, — J ene: oa wnt get MH ay — wpocnes. ZS The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted hy KANSAS TY wg yy ms Cattle Reerlpte ° j,i ( L 2 - ” ” . Aa ~* vs tention to save his life. “COCKEY” ROACH ARRESTED. ; chigan, a sc) «Oper «ib, $1.25491.50 On So Se Edwards & Sons Brokerage o., are as fom; mark weak to 0c lower: notice atone, What the poleon was is not known to Sept .| $8.85 | $5 AS ay $8.82\,} __ $8.85 BEETS— Homeé-grown, 15@20¢ per doz bunches. Rates of Interest steady at a range of from 5 doyny poe BP ngage mtn On aaah ae eae the p hy «| a a J believed. powever, He Is Charged With Stealing a Lady’s Se. —— ~$4 per bbi for bome-grown on a + ro » y 5. cone wie. yA loans. ked ore and feeders 8. wre *ralle "2 AS61425 ; (ompe to bet °° iy en ve “18 k ‘een, ’ { 1) , { ' a ——————— = >» +e o oe c scoun rte : Zt . scount as ry ’ . : . : lates ; When the poison got Into the food is not Purse at a Show. Sept .| 5.12% 5.17%! 5. O74 10) wee 1i%4 Consig: ATOES—Rec stpte otis heavy: rm, fro Srmer. Chicago—10e discount bid; par asked, ee eee en thee ttre toma ik known. A caref inves atic | “cn Oe ee ee ‘onsignments not want ome-grown, from Cincinnati—Par bid; ec pr ™ MS ate 4 hee dy ‘i P oi Se renee wih es Thomas, alias erat Rare China- . RIBS. ers’ hands, packages not included, ripes, 23e; Iauleville—25¢ discount vid; par asked. © a i png a ete ong \ 1] an’’ a “he Cc - ) , = 20 » “ : low ._ —- 3.89; Totkers, ' SO; balia, On - ghe ot enaine sic! ne ees the “—— me i the thane nara heel sted Sept .| 5.22%4%@25 5.32! B20 | —s Der bu ves small pickling sory preserving - ached. a ee a eee Recelpts, 2000; _ steady; lamba, 83. 75095. an @ attending physicians say they wil oner a 1 FO =. e was arresie cla areca a Ta ee Ck PEPPERS—20@25c per by-bu basket QI Be pe- | @St. Louls bank clearia imuttons, $2004 recover . . : ‘ n _ . - , 4 gs to da were 4. 3. 048. — e recover, el RA at Forest Park Highlands Sunday night by CURD MARKETS. _. Sate Salemebh. aon i y $ i OMATA: Neb. a ug. 20. Cattle—Revel te. eed Special Officer Cullen on suspicion of hav- ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29, 2:30 p. m.—Sept. wheat, | - ( oct py ah ge supply. Home-grown, 25 ‘NITE STATES BONDS. Western steers, 62'8064.40- Texna steers ing stolen a purse from Cynthia White, an | 6c; puts, 654gc b; calla, O6ge b; Dec., Gc; puts, Semen’ 2 a ane. ' Due. Coupon. Bid. Asked. | 4 30: cows and heifers, $8. 2614, 25: re employe of the Grand Avenue Hotel. "| GSiwe: calle, Chiquesiec. Dec. corm, 2805) BO) CAULIFLOW ER—Consignments searce; 70@#0c | U. 8. 4s re, 4 in cola 1901 @ frou Jom, 110%" $410 25; bulls, stage, ete $2.20603.00. Hoge tare She reported that a man = anewering | PUts or calls gok ; "re ote a: | per box of 1 doz "8. 4e 4 in coin 1907 , 446.25; bulls, stage. ete 3.90 ee Roach’s description approached her in the | ,,QHICAGO fey = a ag PARSNIPS—$2 ‘per bbl for washed, $1.75 for un- 4. Se reg. 5 in coin 1904 © —— velpte, RS a 7te “Seae Rapid Firing of ldveal During the crowd and grabbed her parse conta:ning | Cle a: calls. 62h @bziue b. Sept. corn—Futs, washed, 654275¢ per bu. ‘ a S. Saecp. 519 coln 1904 Q from Jan. : balk of aa les. §2.65448.70. sheep BR : y Phe $5. Policeman Cullen saw Roach a few) sudgotec: calle, 20@0l« Dec. corn, curb, RADISHES—Home-grown, 5@10e per dozen. S. 4s reg. 4 in cot9.1925 Q from May On: e ebate . Nicht Gi Th Fright at P * 11 ‘market steady; falr to choice natives, > be igh ve em Fright at Pana. minutes later. Roach rpsisted arrest. but ; g0\e b:; puts, 30 ge - calls. B04 a303,¢. per ined: ee supply gh - AY t,B-4 to Be 4s cp. ‘ in coli 1925 Q@ from May 4.35; do Westerns, 3.000425: common end ee was overcome and Wi as’sent to the Four CHICAGO ¢ LOSE. mune cy chigap c perc ‘. da reg. in coin 19185 Q from Ang. atoek shee _ $3. 50@4- lowbe. feat! ‘so PANA, Lil... Aug. 29.—Several hundred min Courts. When he spn searched a large re- CHIC AGO. aoe 20..Wheat--Aug., 68%4c; Sept., S on Deane ee a! Tenis of- Cp. 5 Cle 18S S rem A KANSA! city, Mo, Aug. 20. Be Receipts vars Sue hepatic ae ~ | volver and $30 in a. y was found in hi ., Giigq@gae; May, Geb. Corn- : ' 617 cars >A . : 30d! st Dee SOc 8; May fered for express charges; home-grown, 1S@25¢ per Money Market. irom Sul rounding towns visited Pana pockets oe 4 we Bt “ee . ’ os =. * oe ‘ ns sae . bu loose; Wax, 354i45c. *T) the ‘y i May . kers yesterday, but no demonstration a Sept.. 10%c; Dec., 10sec, say, BUTTER BEANS— 5UMGOc per eck NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--M Al . ay — Ne t dle: a Pp . NE, g. oney on call ateady at made against mine operators or the DIED IN MEMPHIS. * wr 1 aele 4.3 7 on se cates set KALE-— Home-grown, . al per bbl. 2 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 94@Ity per BURI ERMITS. mn ; dei , ; WHEAT GUMBO-—Home-grown, 25@30c per peck for | cent. Sterling Exchange heavy at 84.55% for 4 Phelan, 20, Mullanphy Hospital trpbeté neve at work. The negroer, : 1 uf her on futures thie | S@#all; 40@:50c for large. demand and at $4.834@74.8%% for sixty days oo et d ; rmed deputies, were kept on | Newton E. Milton, Sai o Be of Bt. pan gees ranest oc big eatir. but wit! she EGU VLANT—Home-grown fully supplying de- meted rates, 84. 84424.54% and 84.84: commer tal "K: hert Callal mw. 1613 fn, coneum » operators Louis Dropped_ori the Street mereee kn a aie e the ‘ake Pr rntrany and mand at 40@3he per bu i“ illa, $4N2814.8 \%; eliver cettificates, BORIC. ar — age —- : : — ” fired at a man who - } > ' nerve ally a hom all points, a season of weakness WATER CRESS— Gave per doz bunches. silver, S0%e; Mexican dollars, 461°. Harry Furkng, 35, 2325 Seott; hemorrhage. ar the min I }ie A special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch | iin and at noom prices were back to about Sat- , AIG. . Government bonds steady; new 4s reg, 127 Joseph Wogenbiast, 59, Alexian Brothers’ How =— the man inte 5 “d from Memphis, Tenn., received Monday! urday’s close, although the decline was bard re. es ae ee odanee All to ed y 111; do 1a, P 111%; 2de, YS; | pital: pneumonia owder magazine. te at Now . ’ ough 2:30 ‘re was a tendency towards marae canny & © for fresa feceipts. - es. + GO eoupon, ; Pacife @ of 2 ( : 8 righth; coneump at a «hort distance from morning, report that Newton E. Milton. | f sours and at 12:30 there ( c sales ‘‘loes eomen eae atated. 102'«. ~ 4 ' — Emma Gelder, 2% 816 &, Fighth; during the night kept the deputies | representing the Ludiow Bagging Co.. | English visible supply shows a decrease for the waa: 7 -R AND CHEESE, —— — a Henry Jones, 41, 2328 Franklin: tuberentosts, v frig hy whe 1 negroes Wer dropped dead of apoplexy on a street car | week of aps yw Be , points to-day’ wet okacam Firm and a ee stocks small. St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. eae hrist Sammuelson, 22, 20 Rutger, eo rightemne eadera in the "ike ; . “ i celpts of wheat at primary po 8 to-day rete ' a " : ; p on the shooting was not done by at an early hour this morning. The dead a44 bu, as compared with 1.456.287 bu saine owe Kigin...18 « +H, Extras 15 4G 16 ie te ee ST. Lan Is, Aug 2. Kate Jorian. 24. M012 Srott: anaemia men. Leading business men . | man's home was St Loul+e, where he leaves _— pov year. Shipments, 668,704 bu, co&paiec Dacamie aT iate Firsts 14 + Marie Rateman, 74, 2402 Cook; lordowts trouble wil] surely ensue if the a wife and three children He was about with 600,801 bu same date last year. 5 Ledie Pa 16% Seconds AY: I I STUOKS., Bid. | Asked, Wm. Seimnoresa, 38, n4in lows, sunetrohe. he wat tediee 7. bos , as abou Receipts of wheat at Mianehpeie oes oo = sate 114ap12 log - apd Pac — ’ press ces, 2057 peewee a ae oo) 2 Car h & ] were 5&2 care, compared Ww oh ‘ s ; eee ou Ye ORy vagy ape —-—— —---+ ae pean achenheimer, SA, 42 satan; LT No firm the name given’ could be oA eat el Seconds @1i1 | Seconds % 7 Boatmen « Bank wees! seensee TP debility National Rank Commerce. Jonn Kurke, 35. 1422 Bieir: consumption, found tin » city directory, and at the Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 144.- tras... 18 @i4 (Grease .... I 4 a | “ u compared with 140,166 bu same date last -ESK— _ Wisconsin Full cream, twine, _ tama Truat Oo... | Valentine Urkivieh, 2), Alexian Brothers’ How WHITE MAY NOT ACCEPT. Ludiow Wire Co, it was said there was no. 638 bu. e wt , ( : ¥ ass. Av. & F. G. Ry. bonds. by the name of Melt ‘ year Of these S3U2S sacks and 125 cars were local, singles, A., Ge. —, Wisconsin pitel, nephritia : ae eS maton hi Compton Helghts | honds ‘coeesces | Wilhelm Hagemeyer, 63, 2201 Gravole: nephritis, representative ' Ss compare 3006 sacks and 182 cars same date and lilinois—Twins. 7c: sin lea, 7 Prebability of a Change in the Peace | ‘"® 7 last year. one | >t cnelen we Brick from te for meee to Wilge for “ wk tee bonds. . | ‘o2 bo | Cornelius O'Callahan, 50, 3747 Lincoln; conget + OOM al choice. Swiss, St. ee ee . Commission Make-Up. LEFT THE HEADS BEHIND. _ Rolede recaigts 31,000 De, egninet 125,080 be 8 | Sen FOULeay Gale AxO Yaede. io fo stocks SLR WR Porn Woten, 19, 6010 Labadie: eppendicitie. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—There is still " Local pit range: ee 3 Pd MULT RY Steady prices unchanged. Taylor Avenue Ry, bonds. veuds aki W cine Henrietta finale _o, 4215 Nature) Bridge roads a} ejboaitt fa change , — Sept opened at GO6\ye b, dropper ye. Tecoveres lckens ens ae or average receipts; preumeorr na A} ibality of a hang¢ in the personnel | Thieves Steal and Slaughter Mrs. Hel- ay - 3 Pehen ranged from Gd\yc to 66%c ‘for a | roosters, Sie; spring chichene. receipts fair at 8@ Edison laminating bondea eye yr 5 a am Leifer. 1. 4908 Natural Bridge road; American membership of the peace frick’s Fowls. | ol time, dropping to a range of from 66 4Q@OU'4e, > as a very dull and not wanted; quoted at! worchents’ Pre hange 4s 100 00 rr : { oO this moment it. is not , SOntin i . then dropping to GS%}e, recovering to 64yc, and at asc for average feceipts: apring turkeys, 12%. Brewery bond Wess ' Lizzie Stephens, 30. 1410 Dolmen gastritia, absolutely known wheth- Mrs. Maggie Helfrick, 7691 Water street, | i). close going down to Gye. unchanged Troi Gee a y+ 3 oe to 4c for fat; spring geese, 6c. Exposition stork | &§@ Augest Seawers, St, SOS) N. Eleveeth} Conema cept the point. | raises fine chickens. Sunday night thieves | sarurday. : sucks, SG@S%c, but unealable this hot weather. ~ Baatthee. theedete .. tioh rs id eff. rts ars A ml broke int her hen } i k % fine lec opened at Gilgce, fell away to Gye b, VEAIS—Calves—Receipts larger abd price easier Meramec allway ‘boede. »eoteameoces Kilae Diamond, 75, 1014 Atchison place; senile a ORS KS NST Ben HOGss Sas t6en & ' then ranging from G4c to 64\4c, touching 64%, | 4! Sy@6ce. Lambs, 44i6c¢ for extra fancy; sheep, New U. 8. 3 per conte ' yz Merle, 68, City Hosbitel: nepbritt 9.9 @'4 ‘ ames wie x. ' oepital: phriti« rn ms intentions tn ' : . 244i 3h or ib ullets and one duck. 1° ir in to a range of 644064'%c, then to ydo%syc per I then dropping ~ > HASTING PriGs ~The ‘Farmers’ Elevator sees we Juliane Recker, 48, Misaliestipe! Hirer: drewe Arthur, the assistant : vies /! . The thieves cut the heads off the fowls | Gaq@Gise near the close, falling to 68% a and $1 , -_ ' ' ‘. "naan Steen We and scattered the ‘m around the yard. closing at “aye b, We better than Saturday. mi 40x FROGS— Large, $1.10 per doz; small to medium, | Sales—One St. Leute & Babarban bond at $102.50 ; Alexander Kneffel, 25, Fort MePhersen: ty pond Weim 3 ' making arrangemenia rte M pened at 65 yc b and advanced firet 5%, ye p the saliin the commission on the nen’ Go bid, G6c a, dropping at the close to SiH EEPSKINS- Rashes ulet; green salted, full Ww ree Reubeu Kikider, 76. Tempe. Fis: senile : Bep' oJ COTTON. - A *. above Saturday's close. wooled, 604780c; amali. We each; dry, 1c lens; all Street. = -,| The market opened unchanged to tyc higher on Srevn calten, Arkansas and Southers. . si of the Taduetriais. which have advonee —K. i : ** ” e ave acvan recentiy, . CA iil li not adi am talking day and as Gf eaeese-as te ti, ‘TIMORE, Md, Aug. 2%.—Recetver | 3% bipmeent Ly or Fa eeelinde Spee 270 cares, nee ice tae ee oe An ad | Texas and Kao “ ttteeeeee but the pressure against the grangers and leading *t shit ‘ tent ’ seeeveseeee ow . (> rio los | repeated even more mphatically | Net shipments since Sept. ea P bullish news in the shape of damage reports. be rab ce Bi exas tages: tty etna ¥ | incdeetrials secon 3 axed, and aithough dullness > etatement of (Wo weeks ago that Gross receipts to dar : 555.47 Recelpts of corh at primary pointe to-day were i liry salted Coe ee eeceeres . phen ~- telecon —— Moe upward. | ive " terms ’ at {rr h ty if ' Ae me Pec pts Log P~ ie — , - ‘ = bu, as ne w ee tae he 48 bu eame Giue atock . } eee ee eee eetee Burtingtoa. s po a uger. opie’ s Gea p.- ; ("t) primi e ‘ ' Z > erooae aly . nHinents ; j e § " aat vear ' ments. a“? , ” , ™ ** *Peteveee eee eee eaee de Bai iments of the Balti- irows allpmients since Se pt : eee . Receipts of corn re St. Louis to-day were 142. - anf No. Stock prices again took @ sharp dip downward : ; 22% Stee eerenes ‘ iiiroad arter tne reoreg® 1. Bite | ba on handed a ed .*.. Hut bu. cetupared with 1465.u70 bu same date Inat (jreen salted, No : below the previous low polnt (MTerings of the fridgework per tooth. ee Peewee eee eee eee ee if m Cleveland. saving | YORK Xpot quiet and um we pb year Of these 70 eacks and 81 cars were local. a. , sod leaders were very large on the break The lack of | Sliver PUN MMe cnc ce ee eeeerearenenseeeens ana Ch _— Thr 53: fultires opened quiet, compared with 2828 sacks and 128 Cars same date | pe ‘4 pr gh hy pee nS stocks etlaniated ate A ; Terre L? TT Tete ' aly ¢ 2 a midday the drive agains: eaning cee cloeed qui. { and Oo tbe vr last year s the Net culminated and there were recover ef | Patniess Extracting . +* pe went Breck. ‘aturday. Ts day. 7 on. M24 | Mept. opened at 28%c b, dropped to B8igc, recor. FEATHERS — Quiet. Prime white s . a nary fraction. The activity showed a falling a — & guarantee given with ali work for . tamped by -- igus! . o.8 > ot ' ' ered to 2S84%ec, —— then from on™ Gee. dropping emall eke, GAe: large eke. 36c; ray and qui! ly. i bey the recwvery Salew of stovks to foun, i unauaiiety "falas Hie gail unat' he astra oo Rag BRR Be | TN ORG "caine eerste | Bae mo, Maas a alte: | Pett avant wae vorr ween and tere woe | MATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE » ' ee a : ~ . es i ~ : pl ve* : : + : : ' * ec ” 1 u y ee . range rom that to . é - al per cent. ‘ aa . he Ne " A roe — . lo, as niet ; eg | 2H. then advanced to 204@2¥\c, going back to | Chicken—Dry picked, 2%. Duct—Dark at 23c; SS Rn er sage in the Texas & lacit: Ledy attendests, OPEN DAILY. RVEN . a in the a a ve y #at- . a = @ : — a at ibe tone. white, e. Bac ' a - Tall, 20c; wing, Ide; ee abesh Gobeutares. TiLoer uM BL NDATs, ® te 4 Take } Oo ste eceivers “ati | } Ji r ’ : “ ay opene at ? ee oll . Went to Ble. back to wing a ta pointers ‘ m — lta were of atich « oan acter aa t s brnuary ‘ 5.41 ‘ a Mac, then to 30% GBOeca closing at that. a gain Wook LONDON, Anz. 2D. losing c oo fort tenes tik imp wriant « han Ke a inadvwts tbh IAVERI 78) Pee mand, ——_ — en of * ul “ec over Saturday . & Recetpts, an.7™) Ihe: shipmenta, 16.430 lhe. 110 id. 16; for the eer lle i2Z.1 ESTABLISHED ery changed. Uplands, 5 ro ® closed barely steady Spot grades: At the call No. 2 mixed was of. Market Orm: little doing STON STE AM STRIKE GROWS MORE BITT tures opened quiet ane . Y fered at 2c regular, 2B ac b A. V_; other grades Miasour!, Tiiinelts, ete.— F New ‘York Stocks. 7 ER. Angust aber : a 1! ; neglected In the sample market business was Medium combing : . ‘ fn, Sa an na Octobe? . 3 very dull. No. 2 mined quoted at 20c, No. 2 white Medium clothing — NEW YORK. Ang 39 Dp) E NTAL ROOMS Negotiations Between the Cleveland ee Lae evel ne - joing witsiie ee ae ae tee = OW ..+. | , bie sie ' . ' ‘ ‘ a) ° : c Py ee . { OmMpany and Wire Werkers Are Off. i vernber and Liecs Dex 72" hee a. ca. 20 ENO%: "a Ms 28% Ss; Ss) chtip bares aes a ‘ pea High Law (lose. 415 NORTH PROADWAY, CLEVELAND. 0. Aur #9 , ember aad January Oo Mard % : M4 a ee on Oe Betecen Lecest end Bt Charlies, 648 Goae, ‘ se > AUG. = AL The market opened thy “with mo pit quotations Seuthore bond and ‘barry. oes —eree 8 wee oan | 34%j. Ps} Tease Kievater. ficns between the American Wire and , —. ~ call when September was Yc higher | Iowa. Wisconsin and Mindesota— o do pis ' e| is THK FINEST | Steel Co. and thelr atrikin Mployes h 7 , ge 06 64 Oe 60 OS ereseenes an ay i-IGe lower than Saturday's close pecee setecces .* ‘.. « Ss ; . ihe been Aeclar of ~ y- Ag “ _ April and, Mai 3 li-4d » Receipts of oats at primary points were 562,466 Se eeses cOsesereseossteses , pt 44 . ” 8 eKTs OF ake Coton tomo} is ean Bar chee te . © cern pmente, 203.122 bu eg ; +6% 142%) fe ht ‘ ter end. Hundreds of pte of onte at St. Louls to-day were 51,a00 ' | oe r end . undreds of COFFEE ba, compared with 10.500 bo same date last sear “gs ie inet aioe ee ce . Of these sacks and 2&7 cars were local, com. ' ' ‘ ine comyy lf mignt in antic! a : oo with 38 sacks and G2 cars same date last the Dian Rr, at a s of an att . '9 SmMuggie In addli- Reported by the Hianley & Kineella Coffee and | yea The two finest tra ot employee a m. to-day WO) gai . Ce Loca! pit range pees . ee : Mrike: i, covering every ap-|- “T Lor Aug 20 Septenibes opened at soe b and underwent no | Kaneas. Nebraska and Western . workman. ; r iret ¢ Call Beceed Cas epenge: May opened at 22% ) aod wes that at the Bright medium 18 . : | ngs fiatioe FU . —s alone Gepile. (oo TRi. entemier . of .” - = ea M tia , . ' ——— : . + «oo 88 ¢e bee MARRIAGE L:CENSES. who asked } ay aw: te te es | 5. Ge 5.70 fet (Grades At the call Bge wae bid St. Lots: Tite gations "2 a | 7] we. Gempesttian PRERS. +- eee peters: : works. No threats o> ep Say yh a nen tin tee S : offered regular 2i\e In the sample merket No 2 Heavy One . Be ” . tat 1% : wa ‘dag. : ; it “as noted ‘ id ‘ 22" —™ ack . : ti(tre pee eveelegs ’ o m %. Sievers. .,. n Violence offered. it ot th | December . , = ‘ at 2a orthern sgid § 1b2B8e; No Course and carpet sat | erie Hallroad eid 1 te sfeonvllie Mise nor Ca : Go = White sould Ne. 3 whit at 23 Rundare from v s mM, i as 5 PIRI Gees 4280 Cottage ons wreuasion to prevall on ll the mechiniats, | Janwers an ae os ie . Be. at S4\q925 ; e ‘yt Tub. * eshed— do ist pfd Rie | pa i Hm. Caakh, A. * * ee o> ch ‘ , - * , 5 } re LEN Qchers. Ma aborers, nearly all the andy me dnd a Mail Poa Sone Phony nent map, aT eee 204¢ 8; Bepl.. Wye b; 3 | Kleetrt , | . b. ‘steechads SOO Beanten ay a el ‘of the firemen td remain gith the migin ater Market. * Enamel Colors. it was claimed early if the day by the o~ offered: ) Be Morsh Seventh street ode ee es ee ee ale Wi Be Sm _ dewagh, , cvcCTVess “ « HAY " , 1 tole ee cae oe ee : tRroagh: ts ig GR: ” : aw as cs. + Gis Ys Ta aS . pO iS RI cr Se * i eee we eee A eS) ae ay . Bo
Page 8
a a -s. By wen x Spee eens i i - tke ee = " st Ge, + a VAS. 2, as dex - ; ; > as > WY } their Suabian costumes. Willlam Seeger, ty. P éale liquor house,” she said, “and is in com- ; es \ president of the society, made an address, Classical, scientific, commercial courses. M! Fdward Cox is atthe City Hospital witha Floe Fuhring is a handsome, dark-eyed, Locked up oin the detention room at the fortable financial circumstances, but my \ _~ — and Judge Rudolph Hirzel of Clayton, a Department in charge of U. 8. Army Officer. broken ankle. He says he received his in- | olive-skinned, 18-year-old girl who ran away Four Courts is a 16-year-o.d girl, who was Mother does not believe in spending money a member of the society, made the address of | trance examinations Aug. 29, Sept. 8 and 5. juries by being thrown from a Keokuk & | from her h : in Cowden. Ill.. to bury her- ited no . : ; ; for doctors. That is why I went to the dis- if the day. In the course of the afternoon an | "*S¥@ wort. 5. y being thrown from : om her home in Cowden, IIL, to y arrested at Ninth and Chestnut streets at pensary. I am nervous from overwork, old Suab’an wedding ceremony was pre- EV. J. GRIMMELSMAN, President. Northwestern Railway train Sunday. self in a big city. Her experience was 4:10 o'clock Monday morning. The girl was but I am not crazy. All I need is rest and , sented in a play of four scenes. At night | ———— — Cox is 21 years old, a farmer, with no short and disappointing, and she will re- in a maudlin condi ‘om overindulgence Kind treatment. I can never get rel-ef fireworks were displayed. The festival con- PI 4 ondition fro O ‘ sence while I am kept behind the bare of a ceil. cludes with fireworks Monday night, ome, e wa stealin ide and when . . " rise ; s ; n} ‘ae arree oo Ts eg Station, St. Louis County, turn to her home a sadder and wiser girl, om, cate ants — she was arrested. My parents do not know I am here. Pea ae he was pushed from the tra'n by a brake- but as pure as she was when she deserted sii h be wnerng ge tne = er gobo get algae Miss Berg is a pretty brunette. NEWS FOR THE SIXTH man, whose name he does not know. sg the parental roof. } with attemoting te takes the drunken oir nee i. the = yt, ye = 8 ; QUICK MEA train was movin rapidly and when e When Miss Fuhring stepped from _ the 4 “" “s : exposed to the heat Saturday while on a _ L alighted his 9 a Bh sont Bw Clover Leaf train at Pt Sunday even- mpe Ene eg a notorious resort. shapping tour. She is now at the City | °F two later two big strong men sang songs M.ssouri Volunteers Will Go to Cuba An hour or two later some section hands ing she was approached by a tall, hand- BS on 5 9 hae fp Ns eg — Ny BA 4 ve —- gy ag _—— — oe she lives, | With far less ease and grace than did Baby With Lee. Ssing by saw Cox. He was placed on the some man, with a heavy dark mustache ,. sad : 4 pir =~ Sex BESte tried to care for her, Dut she became too; Lund. Her dancing and cake walking sim- ‘ andcar and carried into the’ city. At the and engaging manners. The man was rich- eee ee Rignteenth street. The men yijolent. ply enraptures every woman in ha anh Adjutant-General Bell has notified Col. GAS STOVES North End Dispensary Dr. Peake gave a ly dressed and wore gold-rimmed spec- on L,, —_—— Ms Leu, a bartender at Hattie Wimmer is another observation|ence. Baby Lund speaks of her profession Hardeman of the Sixth Missouri, at Jack- temporary dressing. Cox was forwarded to tacles. As the young woman stepped from be apd er 8 Garden, and Lee Springer, @ case demanding attention from the hospital! in a most professional mannér, sonville, Fla., that his regiment will cer- the City Hoepital. His injuries are serious. | the train and started for the Midway the * Th, carpenter at the same place. doctors. “When I-#as little’’—she is now not much | tainly go to Cuba with Gen. Lee tn the fall RINGEN STOVE co —_——_———— ——— handsome man stepped forward and polite-| _ +4 two men and the girl were standing John Swatzer, aged 32, left his room at| bigger than a iarge doli—‘‘I was del.cate]| — : , ; > : . o4 We SOME WERE CUT OFF ly tipped his hat. ~ ir a corner at # o'clock in the 210 Olive street Saturday night because the| ana sickly and the doctor said I ought|®"4 Officers and men are filled with en- tndhedhell ° “Beg pardon,” he said. ‘“‘but you are Miss tone ng. ' hough the girl was not in her heat rendered him sleepless. He was found | to dance. Then my friends thought I ought | thusiasm at the prospect. Fuhring from Cowden, lll, are you not?’ rignt senses, because of the liquor she had by a policeman wandering about in the/to go on the stage, sol did.” She speaks The health of the regiment has remained ’ vT - , : Julius Pillmann’s V’ill Is Severe on “Yes, but I do not know you.’ swallowed, she rejected their proposition, vicinity of Third and Biddle streets. He|gfavely and careiu.ly, with none ofa cni.d s| exceptionally good. unday Col. Harde- is a genuing| Man reported only four men in the hos- Some of His Children. Then followed explanations. The hand- th a Was struggling to get away from jis now at the hospital, and says he doesn't} impuisiveness. She says she hi ty se s? some stranger was Detective Tom McGrath. nem, remember anything about how he got there, American, having been born at Alameda, pital, and one of these “was there to have DERMATOLMGICAL INSTITUTE ’ ' ™ > The story of a life that was fot all sun- He explained to the young lady that he had | k. atrolmen Hickey and Adurino heard the George Marshal] of 814 Hickory street is| Cal. Besides baby Lund there are the three | an operation performed. Shine is told in the will of Julius Pillman | been detailed to locate and detatn her. Aj4 cuseie and arrested the trio. at the hospital suffering from over heat,} Franklin Sisters, who sing things and Unlike many regiments in the volunteer Wrinkles, sears, bair-lips, ontetanding ears, any filed for probate Monday. telegram from her father had reached po- th; on py OO hae the girl, scarcely more but he denies that his mind is in any way | dance. Louis M. Granot, who whistles on | service, the menvof the Sixth do not want | deformity of the mouth, nose, ete., corrected with- To his daughter, Louisa, born in Ger- lice headquarters requesting that she be ar- ; ‘Han a ¢ ild, was seen in the detention affected, and the dottors agree with him. his fingers, is one of the few who whistie|}to be mustered out now that the war is/| out pain. Warts, mo'les, saperfiueus Dairs, birth » Be Sa, 7 rested on a charge of theft. The tears | T0om. She is well developed for her 16 custentnastonetipln gan canal amuapen true and is not always the shade of a tune|over. They want to go to Havana with | marks, etc.. permanently removed at the Derma- many, and a child of his first wife, he gives eprang to her eyes and she deciared she | Ye4rs. Her language and manner indi- SUCCESSF under the orchestra. Chris and Maud Lane | Gen. Lee. tological Iustitute, 307 Union Truat Ballding. , but to his non. Alwine, also re a aes done nothing to justify her arrest. She ete aseie ha “nye — ae n woe- UL B JSINESS MAN. do a sketch. Chris is about normal. tait —— JOHN WEHRLY, M. D. rmany, Dut now here, “on account o s admitted that sne had left home without egiected and that very little restraint N is "OU e ri aby e — -F ulte4 ee ee reckless and extravagant habits,” he gives her parents’ consent, but she insisted she | "498 been placed on her actions. She is tall George Dierbergez’s Success at 2906 eg ‘Raute fike weg A oe ae wate CARR LAKE. 9997 9333 22393939332 | had done nothing wrong. »« |4nd has clear blue eyes, and is not un- so. ' A —— | Lemp Avenue. two when and a womap,| Well-Known Business Man Married There's Supreme Satisfaction is His only child by a second wife, from; The detective told her he had no choice |CO™Mely, though the marks of Sunday The Ronaldos whom he was divorced, receives also only | in the matter and that she would have to | Might’s dissipation were plainly visible in| George Dierberger of 2906 Lemp avenue {8/ pul! and haul each other about until it at Springfield, Ill . | accompany him to the Four Courts. There | her puffed-up eyes, ruffled hair and disar- one of the successful business men of St. | would seem that all their joints were hope- P . P Where Conrad’s Superb Bend ¥ uis- The rest of his property is to be equally’ she was locked up in the matron’s detention | Tanged and soiled -dress. Louis. Mr “Di valel e aauetin ts. { > we lessiy twisted, After a tour of the Great Lakes, Mr. B. as Oe ae oe divided between John, Annie, Louisa and, room. zi ee eee er a ee Kate Davis does a monologue and the| M. Carr, manager of the Reliance Tool ite; aroma; rich flavor and delicious Bertha Piliman, all born in St. Louis of a A Post-Dispatch reporter saw Miss Fuhr- ; en ae eee o's there's nothing wrong with me,”’ she h h busi b said with a “‘ragger’’ gesture. “] was pret- nection wit is other business, a branch | Norije Trio sing. , third wife. ing Monday morning. She is an attractive! ty drunk, I guess, but the coppers were The capiermnnce closes with the Kliest | > . San a 3 Ibs for C Another curious feature of the will is that little woman, of gentle manner and culti-' @eunker than I was. I had been having a Brothers, who play instruments, swing il- ay , wate py ek ' @ father should give two daughters the vated speech. She was plainly but neatly! Pretty good time, you see, and I don’t re- VAX juminated clubs, play on electrified fiddles ie ~ —_. CONRAD'S, - 618 LOCUST. same name as in the cases of the Misses | dressed, She wore a white shirt waist and | member al] that happened. ‘ “WH and do other unexpected things. Sipe a712 Freekiia Av. Sviener, aver Tayler, Louisa, though an ocean did ‘divide them. a black silk skirt. Her hair was neatly ar-' I went down to Koerner’s last night to » The show, taken as a whole, is good. oe, rs Delictous Iced Wine Loaf, We, _- —- ranged. Her hands were small and white eee Theo, Koerner. I have been going with aS, . —-— ‘ : ATTACKED IN A SALOON. and the fingers long and tapering. Her feet te ae mg Pn. agg We were together ns There was ati enormous crowé et Lewis MeN Ga) RS RY 4 a LS were incased in new and stylish tan shoes n after midnight. Sure, we drank. 8 ~ : Ferdinand Frick Badly Hurt in a Bar- = + tune toes peeped from beneath mere Pacha oy Ban we ol a Ry i Park, last evening. = ) cotertabaanent er een —— p pie preereaes vow ‘ . ' : ‘ . at § J Le T ras ite » te > high st: sare , fh , room Brawl “I left home simply because I was driven | honest. I don’t Know how much we drank ne SF | Manager Maxwell has maintained 20 well Ny Gia —— Accordin to it,” she said. “My father .would allow! Dut it must have been @ heap. “4 , t his season, and found great favor Cond oti FOREST FARK ZOO.—A great thromg = to @ police report from the | - , ' — gna Vf . thus far ta Sei » an und great vor ' : - a me to see no company. He even objected to I rode down there on my wheel I ex- — with the audience The sketch preseited , visited Forest Park Sunday afternoon. The Fifth District, Ferdinand Frick was mur- young ladies coming to see me. There was pected to ge back that way, too, but there .£. YY , by Dolan and Lehnor is a splendia bit ful) if i alli ators recently placed in the sodlogical derously assaulted at 11:20 o'clock Sunday | always turmoil at home, and I could stand Were too many roads before me, and Theo. Y/, fe of vim and dash. It is a travesty on the it " i, garden intereated the / and skillful. Vernor and Mack do a cake ) z , JEWELERS’ OUTING.—One thousand Rosen ace Roun s and Dr. Peake at the come to meet Walter. I was going to ai on wm 8° sown we Big age xs walk that won a dozen rounds of applauss See S | persons attended the annual outing of the tah _ . aponert? said there was a ve with Mrs. Neuroth at Mlb North on't reme — 3 w 2B Ay :ne3 aske — ee from the audience. They are billed on the oN it | retail jewelers of St. Louls Sunday at Gien sac ure of . e skull. He was sent to the wenty-first street. She is an old school | M¢ ns go hs . i. w Nine 3,3 b ema ‘ 4 \O aes programe as singers and dancere and th» Fern, on the Missourt Rathway. Major OM "4 - : 1a friend of mine. I expected to obtain em- | mem e* it) oat ; 8 tid t een 4 ‘ : | ey / . walk was introduced incidental to Paves’ jubilee singers furnished music, and rick is 28 years old, a collarmaker, sin- | ployment here in the city. called the Hotel Lott. I didn’t want to go, Wo : yne of the dances, but it was so good that and athletic programme, in which many of ; the visitors partic!pated, was arranged, The retailers won a baseball game from the aie and lives at 3635 ullivan avenue. Hie *e was educated in Terre Haute, Ind.., at and we chewed the rag about it until the -=— macilyw ¢ . ‘ a °e , y . . claims he was assaulted without cause, St. Mary's Institute. I am rather clever | policemen came, : | con , . Bh ambeong- mag Aone mdse we Sh Hewitt, who resides at 248 Benton street, in’ music and my friend told me I would I don’t want to make the men any trou- \ ~ared in a one-act comedy, entit.ed | jobbers by a score of 13 to 5. Was arrested at 5 o'clock Monday morning. | have no trouble in obtaining a class. | | dle, I was »o drunk I coulin’t be 6ure what , oe . 4. 4 res . He will be held pending the result of , ; ‘ow bu lid h nm. and it wouldn't be square for \ Only a Joke.” It is from the pen of Ben | Cy (Om RECKLESS DRIVING.—Two men drove . do not want to return to Cowden, but I | ‘ trae: ; ;, mae : Harper and is of the most entertaining Z Ie. ab horse in a surre rer Ste Frick’s wounds. The police have good de- | do not know what I will do. me to say thinga unless I was sure. oe oe Fn bw nog te tat Zi , bay hors a surrey over Stephen, the Scriptions of the other two men and are “Father used to be so good to us He “T am worried about things at home. I description... Tom :} ack, o is now fn 4 ‘ ys - ) 3-year-old son gf John Bush, 149 Twentieth searching for them. was wealthy at one time and we had e¥-| don’t stay out all night often and I expect fourth week at Lewis and Ernest's, ap- | Wiig ; ' street, Sunday wvening, and whipped their ied ent aa = thin heart could desire My mother mether is worried. Then I work ina laun- pears in a new monologue, that is quite , 4 J horse on without attempting to ascertain po Ep eee ery 4 »- my na ‘ ork at 7 as good as anything he has thus far pre- ' how seriously the little fellow waa hurt. ON AN ARMY CONTRACT. and he would not permit me to do a thing. dry and p eae fe “wih og in't the hae n sented. Mae Phelps, a charming soubrette The child was crossing the street in tear Now I do not know how and father has ; o'clock this merning... + on ~ = GEORGE DIERBERGER. and James H. Cullen, a singer of original Si 4 of his home, and the accident, so witnesses Suit Filed by the Cau Claire Lumber Stecparges’ ae om Servants and he expects | ag Py a ae 7 the holdover. He eee parodies, are othere on the bill. ey, say, was due to fast and careless driving, Cc in the Fed l Co me to ol k Mo a: . " fi look- | was mortified over arrest. He said there circulation agency of the Post-Dispatch, Manage: Maxwell's benefit, Wednesday MRS. RR. M. CARR. The boy Was badly brulsed, but no bones oO. 6 reaera urt. At Rpm ath | ae tenet nl ne “* & wae nothing in the charge. and the profitable business which he hasjevening, promises to attract the largest | ——————- ~ we were broken. Witnesses say one of the wast was fled in the Federal Court Mon- he corridore of ‘the Four Courts Build oe “The girl was out to eee young Koerner succeeded in building up with it giveS| crowd of the season to the pavilion. Mr.|Co.. Nineteenth and Olive streets, will | men attempted to Ree the horse and get day morning by the United States of He was August Fuhring father of th Ai last night " he said, “and Koerner simpiy proof of his abilities as a business man. | Maxwell has made friends in South St.| bring a bride to St. Louis. Saturday he | eUt but was restrained by his companion. America, at the relation of the Kau Claire- upstairs. ‘ a asked Lou to take her home. I live down- Mr. cage feces > os ere with his ew, | ouls this Summer and mee tickets are) was married to Mrs, Viola Lake of Spring- SCORED THE POLICE.—The St. Louls St. Louls Lumber Co., against Riphard and “T am an old man,”’ he told a reporter, town at Eighth and Market street, and just ae ery ee Bey “J Bh Magpen peg ng going with a San ee gw og of special field, Ill., a social leader of that city. police were severely scored Sunday after- George R. Deutmann of the contracting “and I have had plenty of trouble. but waa on the car w.th them. i “7 ~~ ; i } - ‘ D e, and a “on features will v€ pre sented, n addition to ——— noon at a meeting « the Hebrew-American firm of Deutmann & Son. and the Amert. nothing like this. For 30 years I was a “That's right,” interposed Leu. “The _ oe pa wth ea Rt tet ne oF the regular programme. Pretty Girl Baby. Association, held at Lightstone Hall Hee ean Surety Co. of New York, for the sum sea captain ant sailed all over the world. girl or anybody else that says we trie der the Me tg “ we tase , Mr. and Mra. J. B. Miller of Cobd Th. brew merchants complain that the police of $2098. which plaintiff’ allewes to be ; > 4 re lve tiv to take her anywhere but home simply Under the tutela of a successful man, Mr. and Mrs. Robyn are at Klondike Park | | agg Py oy ge Be. oe - en. ‘ido not give them proper protection I eces to be due For the last ® years I have lived quietly ( this week in “The Counsel for the Te. |4re rejoicing over the birth ofa daughter, that refusals to arrest serene poten oA the lumber company for material: a “owde | uve bee " lies. Theodore Koerner asked me to see ehic ‘cur : ’ 7 vg a wore eave Seem elgensd tn his girl home and I was complying with fense,”’ a one-act sketch that Is worth see- a h os ~ tage Ot ies home of. Mra. Mil- businessmen are frequent. Judge Thomas H. ’ era pul ‘ nts, n itt e Ro« K, where she Peabody Was one o the Speen era. Keasoltue eee eee nished Deutmann & Son in the construc- the hardware business. My home life was tion of five double nets of officers’ quarters happy untit! I saw that our happy home his request. I live out on Odell avenue ng, She emo wah wong ® Rs has been visiting at Jefferson Barracks. was likely to be ruined by the bad com- and had no notion of doing anything it the highest tone. Manager McManus , Pred toes tions me ey oe the complaints againat the ) new vaudeville features are the Henning police and appointing a committee to secure Floe was fond of keeping. wrong with the gir}.’’ Capt. Reynolds released Leu and Spring- Passengers in It Escaped Unhurt by trio, Rose Sutherland, soubrette: Carleton Weekly Tourist Sleepers vie Bur. the services of attorneys to prosecute of- PEARL HAS HIS MONEY “Nn irl in Cowden was educated like eo and Gemelnen 1 , . “oe. spent much money on her and er shortly before noon. He also sent wor Ss uM and Terry, singing an ancing;, Leo and lirgton Route to Pacific Coast. fenders were adopted and a copy of them Louis Venit ky S H loved her as only a father can love his to the girl's mother to come to the Four a sma argin, Chapman, knockabout artists; Barr and ordered given to the Mayor. The offend BUZKY Says e Was Robbed child She was so gentle and refined and Courts and take her daughter home —-—--- Evans, comedians, and many others, his at to which the meeting had reference are by Her. Il was so proud of her. Then this young Capt. Reynolds sald there was uf- | medeeund Beall, who returned Saturday is one of the strongest bills yet presented ABOUT TOWN. hoodlums, moatiy boys of the neighborhood, The police are looking for Tearl Valle of Lowery appeared. He is not a fit man to —— nee, 5 oe gen Ho on evening from a business trip, tells of a at this popular ™ pyre in . - ORPHANS’ PICNIC.—The annual pienie 98 North Twelfth « ST . be keeping company with her. I objected, said_ their sto les appeared = astraigats os . ah ’ ‘elch offe — ' AC IDENTALLY SHOT.—A dispatch! for the benefit of the German Protestant wo weil treet. Louls Venitzky put she met him anyhow and she corre- | ward and their esos was In thelr theUling escape he and others had last Manager We Swe S surprises | from Sedaila, Mo., angpunces the death of | Orphans’ Home was held Sunday on the of Sl St. Louls avenue reported to the sponded with him. ‘favor. The police official sald he had .. 4: at Koerner’s Pork Theater this week. Last! Jonn Jones, a St. LoWisan in the employ | beautiful grounds of the inetitution on t lice th at he went into Pear! ‘ The mn the girls she went with were not caused the giri’s ‘ haracter tn. he invest!- 7 ‘F ' c th _ » evening he presented his best vaude Ville | of the Ni assaour! Pacifie Ralliroad. nes wae St Charlies id rok r&éad Four thousa : y night and she abstracte ; : the right kind Saturday night when I went gated and he feared an injustice woulda b They were at ar age, Mo.. being driven programme. To-night the Bakers will he ia identaily shot Saturday night y James persons braved the heat and dust from his pockets Pear! is well known to home Floe was not to be found. I1 searched done the men were he to hold them longer in a hack from the hotel to the train. Just supreme and to-morrow night the show wil Coe were pretty exerciseesa by the 20 chi res the police and will be arrested on sight around and found that my vaiiee was gone. There was a pathetic meeting of father as they crossed the railroad tracks through be given to the St. —— o neta n TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.—Painice | of the home Addresses were made has selected Koerners for its annual sum-/ -umain, 19 yeans old, inmate of a Cheatnut | Mayor Ziegenhein, Charlies F, Joy and Paul We bad no lea where she had gone. We and daughter in the matron’s apartments to , i : . ms ere t a gap in a freight train the cars came to- ’ Several nov The old gentleman begged his daughter to mer night's outing. everal novelties are street house, attempted su'cide Sunday by F. Coste. The institution occuptes a tract SAW A searched and found a letter from Lizzie Mc- ‘rush » hac M E ' } > c ‘ther, crushing the hack like an egg. Tie ae = ' T . ° | Lean. It was a fearful letter. We learned return to her home. He-told her he could Bethe’. net , : wre . rromised for Thursday night's cake walk, | ¢, ' « ty of ita Well . ; that Bt. Louie was Floe’s deatination. Then not compel her to, but he besought her cars 3t ypped with the bumpers within 18 oleae a walk between two drummers a ; roel ew ae =e was penitent and| of 12 a res, atrd the re apy A 1m Ray eliston Tour ists Witnessed nv Sui- | telegraphed to the Chief of Police here and with tears in his eves to go home with him aot Sy of oy —, four men inside the and their sweethearta. On Friday night the iene Sct ny eal .—- slospital Monday ings a — brie wy two orp ma ‘ eee ; . - ‘ cie ‘Tre " e af 4 , » ‘ “ ae - «des Mmdency * . cide While on a River Trip. she was arrested. I want to take her home (and abandon her visionary Plans. The girl ies ag Sw Pt feet fart a Vise. l Soutn Broadway merchants will be enter- wochesk” ana oon nl oe ao at — young — Lie pene RM swentr-twe rete Mr aM D anal ; with me and see if I cannot reclaim her." relented, and, casting herself on her fath- } = % : . killed : ter all would tained. . : ant to die AVe Deen a _— : ‘ad twelve having how and Mrs. Red Moses of Ws lieton have Miss Fubring dented that Lizzie McLean! er'’e bosom, wept and told him ehe wouiltl iave een ihied. JACOR RATZ DEAD —Jacob Ratz, a re@tle to their reiatives &@ + diam! The Feturned from a trip down the river with Was an intimate friend She admitted re-| do as he wished. ’ : ae eet ee ee Patriotism. war *%acs, good music and Gent and hardware merchant of St Louis | Come of ied ee tae home was ine @ rather etartiing story Mr. Moses. who celving the letter apoken of by her father, _—_—_————— — MELONS FOR LONDON. pretty girls go to make Irwin's Burlesquerg ) ™4&oy years, died suddenly Sunday after- meee ar gp Peavicnnn in 1800. uf- conducts the Weliston Pharmacy, says that Ut Said she had not answered it and would DR MATHEWS CHANGE. one of Manager Butler's strongest attrac- , noen at his home, 157 Brantner place. Mr, | DOTSted Was oF INTIFICAL HIGH on their way back to Bt. Louis, when the , 2°% ‘ anon - Two Cars of Rocky Ford Cantaloupes | tions. It opened yesterday to two big ne che a bof des yy toe & Son: “The CEL senate Kain who recent y HOUL OpPpPosrlt } ‘ ; 7 - ' > he tan a. here | A er or ihe rm @ acCoOD aAlz AS Are gee " . poet ae SBout opposite Cape Girardeau, S. W. BARBER DEAD Poesibility That Conference May Send Have Been Shipped There. aauaes os the Standard w eek es he | funeral will take place from the ed dg a oar hie vacation. oriebratnd pontifie and deliberately drown himeelf in view of : y P Him Lisewhere. The fame of the luscious Rocky Ford gut.| George Sidney, Frank Walsh, Lee and Oclock Tuesday afternoon cal high mace Bicat ptrect.. ihe mane San 7. 7 . @ i) ‘he ra . m a . _ . ’ , “* 1} oe? : “_ ~ - ; ™ . “” . «iad a . Bont , ve hia th Ole Citizen Succumbs After Undergo- The Misscuri Southern Methodist-@onfer- | meg melon hespread to Europe and to- forges Carver ane ae > Jib ged oa , SHOT In TH E BREAST = ‘leon Slaase Cathode! eneratee an the Waser an Ne emp ‘ de to save him, as the . ' ' . ‘gn : as good. at is termec oe » an en Seman quarreled Sunday after- the Cathedral an boat Was some distance from shore, and it ing a Surgical Operation. ence will meet at De Soto, Mo., the last morrow me first cons-gnment ever shipped | ‘spectacular burlesque,” “A Night at the noon in Morris Brown's biackamith shop at | Lous the patree ae Thia was His ceaetn nei Was dome so Quickly that no one realised go ws Rarbher for y “oO ted with | Week in September. At this conference there wil) leave New York for London, yiqg | Armory,” is a farce that pleases everybody 925 Wash street Nieman shot Basse in the St. Low ce at @ lafae religious @ the Mane intention until it was too late. | «“ age 9 ae aa ong ya the question of Dr. John Mathews’ retire- Southampton and gives George Sidney an opportunity of right breast, and the bullet was later found Gret 2 og returned to the city - ' | the Collier estate, died at his home, 41 » gee? 4] come up An order for two car loads Was recetved | doing some funny work in the Hebraic dia- | (mn his shoe, having turned from the collar ering get ef nmotable features. = Busy Sunday Burglars. | Olive street, Sunday night at an advanced | ™¢"* OF rane Om ~ Cc by Nat we etzel of re wercere Poultry and | lect line. | bone and come out at the shoulder. GSasse 7 Coffe officiated as deacon he Rurglars wer sy Sunday morning In| 4e¢. His death was partly caused by an Dr. Mathews has been pastor of Centen- Game Co., president of the Rocky Ford — | was locked up on a charge of assault with ee end Pathers Tracey and (mB . She three-story bu 19 Hickory street. operation he underwent some time ago. He intent to kill. He lives at 1003 North Tenth sud-deaconm oy : int Lon | —— Tew ' . oe *” smite, sey ) att e AR f ¥ 4 v ary Church for more than the four years ee eee be Van ee The FO Hollow,” a most Bag ma A yo Gn the ipied by Ge . eo » rules of the church. At oe ~afrimerator Ct saad -x- on among the patrons © aves, ew | Serest, ric Bohaeler 3 rr) we thiews - anaaeil had been tn the office of Hon. Henry Hitch- allowed penmne-t ae rom aomediinn was evad- peer o— refrige . nae Pee Ee Will croma | that house yesterday There is new a#cenh- STREET RAILWAY PICNIC.—The em- ~A ad nierestinga. Trey lew! the ars cock for over thirty years, and was a prom. ro gay ving 3 ‘mmasated secretary of the a cemmmeratere of As deme nt tment mek A throughout, the second act = ~~ ployes of the St. Jouls & Suburban Ralliway | of the Catholic Church im or i by Mra. Mar. | fnent member of Dr. Brooks’ church. Sunday re e ee an the wate ne 7% ¥ erTamec Hi! n nds Wed . w ule ' . e Geco ations © , ; hue Scnnenfeld’s Buyerr Home Again 1m SS. will have to be definitely de- been pong : y ol | Fagen = liners to | ing as ever, while the cotton-press (rag 7 ' - are ont ipated by "th ahve poe ——_ beautiful and elaborate A Sew. first floor had left | : ~ Beg , enference. A i serve FO NE te part of the/ has, if anything, been made more thrill en wit! ‘h pleasure. and the affair at | to St. Joseph has been added toe hack porch far e) 1 he : Mr lL, Ackerman, manager of sonen.- cided at the coming conference. arze bill of fare. and t is supposed that the ing. There ta plenty of good dancing | men with musk , n A ; : » pre we * mt number of his pariahioners are working demand ins London comes from the prafses s.nging. all of which with the pepui ity the Highiands ednesday will be heavily ao ~ and ice men Ths thieves did not seem to feld’s, has returned home from New Yor, ‘ . ‘e . j ler care Whether the sleepers within had any @econ oanied by Misses Mary and Moilie * ashtners i a See ee Sven the ane Ll Merb a $ Li ape NS J