St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1898

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= ; At 3 7 . DA ho Beene ae | | iy e ae " PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. * THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS LLL LLDPE OPIN . . a OD Pe | He can do extraordinary things and has | e | s A St: Lente Gienen bande a ; y, lived an extraordinary life. He had no ures after she was 72 years of age, and friends till he got in trouble. His talents now, ten years later, makes her living made him a host. His own story in to- SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,975. oy. A eote of o comme morrow’s A to-morrow’s ie Gili. {Bat nk hala da OUNDAY V0ST-DISPATCH, VOL. 50, NO. 80. SATURDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—NOVEMBER 5, 1898, °° PRICK cSi.3ers so Sot SUNDAY Post-DisPAaTct, ee “a ~~ FALLING BUILDING BURNED TO DEATH THE MARIA TERESA AT THE BOTTOM OF ‘THE SEA, BURIES 24 MEN BY LIVE WIR 1; Cervera’s Flagship, Raised by Lieut. Hobson, Went Down in a Storm Off the Bahama Islands, but - the Crew Escaped and Have Arrived at Charleston. +o ) Albert Willey’s Tragic End Ina Moment the New Wonderland Theater at Qn Eighth Street. Detroit Becomes a Mass of Ruins. - oo - HUNG BY HIS BELT BODIES OF SIX DEAD TAKEN FROM DEBRIS. Ua yr gitaes WAS BREATHING WHEN TAKEN DOWN, BUT SOON EX- The Structure Was Nearing Completion and Workmen PIPED. ‘ Were Busy at Their Tasks, When the Roof, Iron Galleries and Scaffolding HAD NO RUBBER ~eeihbnd GLOVES ON HIS HANDS PEW ne tle er anit —aie it , ’ f es) Bek & P ISS. oe vat be Ty a . cd & eed | ace O° . ‘ “ " if — ~ taal . : . iv ’ , Ty Wasa ff” i: “ ; a, : Phra it Wy ek ae at e #5 é yh at * de a. -——_———_#@.—__ ——_—— oo rade Ht melon WE eC ee, ae » DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 5.—The roof of the, ture is bulging threateningly and the front aay Made to Resuscitate Him at St _ ' etal At ; ie building, although still upright. is ; ; ew Wonderland Theater collapsed at 1:45 of th > a ; ; | Ent, : : A , nel 4 Neries of Considered dangerous. The hospital ambu- Luke’s Hospital, but the Phy- if ; | . eC ig down the iron gatierles ¢ , p ; shea . 2 ¥ 7. ne . . ; “i p ; p. m., iPyings ' | ee lances are busy carrying away the dead, sicians’ Efforts Proved . AS! o seer ~ 5 Pasa . i * 2 ee a ot oe x ot Os: ° Leese the etructure and ua great mass of sc iffold-' and the wrecked theater is surrounded by ; ; = re = 2 ae my = a , “4 i Lee wl ae aS a 4 ereat crowd of people. The theater was in Vain. « : ee” PR Ye o ® 1y ing and debris. Some 25 men were working: a | under the collapsed parts of the etructure.! to have been occupied by J. H. Moore's ®carcely any of these men seem to have “Wonderland.” The new building {s owned ebcaped injury. The bodies of six dead men| by the farbour estate. It is situated on Albert Willey, a lineman in the employ have already becn recovered. Several oth-| Monroe avenue, adjoining the new Detroit Of the Missouri-Edison Eleetric Light Co.. ers are fatalis injured, Opera House, and opposite the City Hall, received 1000 volts of electricity in Jiis body aly on gu The eit a of the four-story struc- ' and was nearing completion, while working on a pole on KMighth street, TH KE MARIA TER BSA — ——- ——- ee between Washington apd Lucas avenues, ——= . SUGAR TRUST ()N TOP at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov. 5.—The ocean | had been patched to enable her to make; namo under her own steam for the North. Stment has received a dispatch from ' “Sp cnt sa thd AS A haa 0 Mauka —_ HI , j a | ‘ ‘ . v* ory , ; ‘ " «Yr » - 2 > ‘ al ) : e died in a patro] wagon while being tug Merritt put into Charleston this morn-| the journey, and she began to fill rapidly. The loss of the Teresa occurréd near] Lieutenant-Cdmmander Herris, who waé taken to®@.St. Luke's Hospital. ‘alti . She reported the loss of } The Merritt took off Capt. Harris and the | Walting Island, one of the Bahama group, | with the Maria Teresa when she left Cal- ccm \ deal Willie Was working with George Quinlan ng for supplies. ; lint vemevers Secure Control of the En- Pe ; . aie ; ; ‘ An English Rear Admiral Compels Have y 7 C at the cross-arms of a pole at the mouth|the cruiser Maria Teresa, raised by Con- | crew from the sinking ship and she soon; This island is negrly 300 miles rrom Cape| menarm, saying be reached Charleston last Ma ’ ; : . j W ii r . ° } ‘ , } " e ‘ % , " Evacuation in Candia, Crete. tire Hawaiian Sugar op of the alley on the east side of the street. | structor Hobson recently off San Salvador, | went down. Maysi,the eastern point of Cuba,and about | night on the wrecking tug Merritt with the Se Mut yy Vie gas” et? a F Pee ee ed AIO, ge ane , a eee sea sean > yon He and Quinlan were or site «fj S f _— , ‘ , , , . : - . were on opposite sides 0 Bahamias, Noy. 1, in the midst of a furious The Merritt broughé the captain and 136 | 400 miles from Key West. officers and 58 men, formerly the crew, of CANDIA, Island of Crete, Nov. 5.—Rear NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Wall street is dis- [tne pole. : 2 " TT™ o. » : 2 f ay rOCe wT ‘« y To swe y= " P : ‘ ‘ " reeks . ’ 2 . Admiral Gerard’ Henry Noe!, British com- | cussing the latest coup of the Sugar Trust Of a sudden he double up convulsively storm. men, who will proceed North by rail. NO The Teresa* was one of the finest of the [the Maria Teresa. The cruiser was lost mander in these waters, to-day ordered the in securing control of the entire sugar crop without making a sound and hung limp by The cruiser left Caimanera, Cuba, on the] lives were lost as far as known. Spanish navy. She was a _ steel-turreted about 30 miles north of San Salvador Tues- . ian th ’ ; biel his life belt. But for the belt he would ° *kis} . ys se embark le awalii Sli : é Ol g . . os ae Ou : , , re : , rurkish troops, whose embarkation was de- | Of the Hawaiian Islands, amounting to have fallen 40 feet to the ground. morning of Oct. 30, in tow, for New York. The Merritt is now at Quarantine, six! cruiser, 7000 tons displacement; length, 340 day last in a northeast gale of exceptiona a Ve Bint4 7 | * ys ‘ 4 : | oF { ga t 4 ? } ) ° . j asscriniong mete os. | Poet eran same of practically all the attached a sess ‘te bie body ond ge She had already passed Cape Maysi and miles from the city, communication with feet: breadth, 65 feet; draft, 241 feet 6 inches: en diers proceeded to obey, but the Turkish | "WwW sugar produced in Hawaii, the trust eg tha. gy RD emg eal poe started northeast around the Bahamas. Aj} her being difficult. horse power, 13,000; armor of belt, 12 inches This was all the advices received at the officer in command stopped the embarka-/ Will have control of the market of re- | the ghastly spectacles : furious storm, warning of which had al- The Maria Teresa was Admira! Cervera’s! thick, composite steel, of gun position, 10% cepartment up to 2 o'clock. “a Whereupon the British admiral caused | se ge se of te Missouri. The Bs on elgg ts ia abt icte Det = ready been sent out, overtook her and in| flagship at the time of the battle off San-j inches thick; batteries, two ll-inch, 10 5.5- NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Private informas the is Slemnd te clee eetes : wilk-be civaede te- ui Gnoae iaeeanme ee ' ee ae a bebo 0 Bog her condition she was @#fMAble to weather tage, when the Bpemay See was cum. eek, he Ree See. eee pacar prowert » save thes tun ie A ee Ma es eee rhe have developed m the West, as none ne He aak waced in it and the wagon started the gale. The Teresa was raised by Hobson a few | muzzle-loading rifles: speed, 2 knots. vee Wan dhamdeund to wane oc the embarkation to eoped sont oc aplaoate len he peubdiannak a ~ gay gia ey | ila nl dong i wren i reached there The strain opened rents in her hull, which! weeks ago and five days ago left Ganntast WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.—The Navy De-# ling’s Island, one of the mn vo — Foreman Charles Adami said the current oeseate sSoagoetoesoctoete fe soesertestos teats Seats Coaoetec’ * ° So ahoecoese elon eteatestoetoetentostoete HLoate aloe Soaloeloeceecoetoeseeloc lee leeloeloetonteats Py had apparently entered his body .through ‘ @& |his right hand, as the palm of jit was { T seared and he could find no other burns. : AY POST- Willey wore rubber boots, but did not ~~ e have on rubber gloves. I .¢ Willey was married and had no children. C { ' f h A 2 lived a} hase wd on gs sate wee n ouse on Market stree pet ween hign- fe . on Cnits 0 t eC Magazine. . , tennth.and.and-Nineteenth street. a win PA ‘ahi 1 GHT THE WEARERS OF THE CRIMSON aioe’ “ —~ ' ba atid oo years old, e had been in the employ o ’ WHAT QUEENS THINK. nese, strange as it may seem to us, the company about six months. ‘ | | MAKE THE FIRST TOUCH. { j | ehree Queens—Queens among a free- are among the best shipbuilders in ‘% arenes ’ DOWN AND GOAL. | SHE ISN'T AFRAID © | a eee ee ee | nates a aa oo ote o 7 % it eine Deni Ne aie aa ae 2 ” * > = people—three Illinois Queens—came the world. All about them to- baci A ers) aos wuis by specia ‘eques 0 morrow. ° . . 1 . rr ” . . Rae phow,.and tx. t0- i wae Miss Minnie Seligman Took Mary Lemke Loved Tony/S8t. Louis Woman's Battle : CARBON HARD TO GET. Little Virgie’ Viola Lewis Knows How A FAIR CROWD. IS_ OUT.) : morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch the Wrong Carriage. Klein Not Wisely. With a Sea Warrior. | will tell what they think of that [vory is not more rare than carbon. 3 to Travel Alone. | and St. Louis society, ae siniiaetiatil : | tps oo oe oe it is harder to get than gold. It can be had pure only in one place ' eR a arvar ST. LOUIS GENERALS ate Sears ‘ NR Sy ie te 4 . “My name is Virgie Viola Lewis, and 1 pa SE Ee Ol te liga Harvard Seems to Have All the Early | . , e. world, an it costs lives. See am going to New York to meet papa and Miss Minnie Seligman, the lovely a Wat Advantage in To.Dav’ Mary Lemke’'s dream of love {Is over. aE United States Commissioner James Grr. This means generals of great en- the interesting article in to-mor- mamma.” Vid leading lady of tne Imperial Stock ges in 0. ay Ss Game had a dance for a beginning. Her friends | returned Saturday from a two weeks’ Vacae a4 cf. « , “ on } ‘ " Ali o e : } . ‘ | ‘ * A pretty child of 4 years thus announced Company, played th pre os Der : With Pennsylvania. and relatives think a grave in the turbulent] tion passed.in Summer Haven just a few of those ammoth industries and et ; aah ; embarrassing little comedy in front re f . owi ing sissippl h- les fr : y : Why | ee | ' a2HE DEVIL BURNED. urday morning. She arrived here from] |. RBSA py 3 ' involved il dia waters of the swift flowing Mississippi has| miles from St. Augustine, Fla. His outing emporlums which have made St. Sounds stran lnesn’ — Yot Kansas City with a tag on her shoulders, faust’s Friday night. She was involves oie been the end Was replete with excitement and good luck , _ : as . i ' eili« 4or CTOeS t ; - "8s m : : : . ‘ : . . ’ } ’ wr } } r . T s* *T 1." . ‘ Louis famous as the Solid City. A 5 me a . © outlining her identity and destination, complications which would seem very funny : 4 ‘4 vin CAMBRIDGE, A year ago Mary was a happy, care ; Mr. Gray Was accompanied by his wife whole age of half tones and brill- / His Majesty onee suffered that fate The good matron at once took charge of on the stage. but W hich he ing in re al life, rid " ? y "T iy aren pec: f ° } si 9 : 1 th ) ot “or? t : ‘ : . ui ° yee 4 Aygo in St. Louis. Burning in eftigy is the litule one who made herself quite at RD entity? : ee . ie: ot arsity elevens of the; girl of 19. She lived with her parents a whose success in capturing members of the ilant eolors in to-morrow s Sunday al home in Mrs. Hunter’s,apartments. were rather distressing, as comedy com- harvard and Penns Vi- | 1443 North Twentieth street. She wis a finvy tribe was nothing short of phenom- : ya “What dves your papa do?” the tot was] plications usually are in reality. Liven mst each other this! blonde of fine figure and possessed a pretly. | ena! Rut her strengt) as : iI Originated. It will ail hye eX\- ‘ herself to Matron Hiunter “ut Union Sat- She got into the Wrong carriage at the rite rl oon +] . ‘ ‘ : . ‘ f . = ] ‘ ll ie Polish coliony , ; | ; sty — ~ taxes sig “ne CUPID AND NOSES pla ned in) to morrow s Sunday asked. ? , ‘ ¢ t) | " ] It I; nded her : : : 4 f . . ; ms innocent! ace. ox - oes ‘ . utmost int lar ing a Powe rfu! shark, 5 feet ost-Dispateh ’ “O, he plays and does everything,” re- AaGS COS OF rae see athe pdt: to Salt or he ball supre y of North St. Louis none was prettier than >jong, and weighing over 20 pounds. ba pa plied the Little one. “And mamma she can | instead of at the ‘West End Hotel, at the |p) spective instiutions, | she. She numbered her admirers by (the In the effort the sailboat was almost ’ 8.nj Lots and lots of people go to hear] curb in front of Faust’s, and almost into| 7 my opencd with tadication r wet | © . She worked in a big tobacco factory SUSAR fit a who shudder at the sight of any- crf lon’ } : | } 1 mee ee sa ‘ared naugnt tor the galeties Outside! sized, but the plucky woman held on to her course vou don't eX set a anil se , } er at cor ' day Llu hle c} i ae . ' _ ts 1 se ‘* "T ‘ ; thing bordering upon the mons- ‘ be to ) £1 then expialne Fs. l | oping i. siatent deeded ay dts ‘eal oh m I own small cireile, . onda hait with remarkable courage 9 ; € Sy divorced this week, but in case of would be an actress, too. T can dance | sistent admirer, ma One night abeut a year ago she attends In Mat Rav Mr G trots { ould you love t man with trouble vou would like we now just A «he said. “Tsn® it funny, every Last W ednesday a young man arrive d ith : es P ¢ . ‘ Tv "as ary and } ira and ‘ North St. Louis pall. She was its queckh. n - a “anZas a . It (ray and hia better gen thee fans a I hear music T want to dance. Ow ho immediately showed his heels to] ao, ie Crimson encour. | was there she took her first lesson# In} half had a thrilifnge experience how to proceed, Che divorce laws A s if she was afraid of traveling town wh Phd, he , ' alls i nN HOUT or two pefore . and it was here tne foundation Was “We were out | P ‘tt , , of every State in the Union will be such a long distance by herself, the young | all the chappies on the course. His home | the g ' began, not a drop of moisture had | laid for that which drove her from home, : wm ¢ i i ms Ce, a miss said. with a toss of the head; is in Chicago, where his father has accumu- | 74 0iene i » 4 nd finally, perhaps, to | about ® feet long and four feet wide, when Post-Dispatch ce On : 1 we yp tentgh beg. Agh lated many dollars in some practical way, oy ees “ot “aetna a ) . | & Storm blew up. We recked up and down S i . ; - Tent ‘ che near , : : , o iit Cory Rieu engage ie . , the *e liens ’ . ee cry pany: site Y ite ha a tdci. 2% he young man spende much of his time | ' ie al }on the uge rohera and every tnatant we ’ ocean bv myself. I like to ride on trains, ut tne } - t e ight, 3 ca oul he THE PRESIDENT'S WIFE. MME. CHRYSANTHEMUM ‘cause I get bo many good things.” and his money in the Kast and does not | snappy conditions so much desired b and his evident admiration for the pretty | @xpected a mighty wave would sweep over . ‘ > Soe oe an old custom. Do you know how oo 7 + Post-Dispatch. * oe, oe Could vou love a Cyrano de Berg- erae, © dainty little woman, you FACTS ABOUT DIVORCE the arms of a very ardent and a very per- ather. ay +} nt a nose as big as that soft little fist of yours? Interesting views by well-known women in to-morrow’'s Sunday Post-Dispatch. published in to-morrow's Sunday Ye > * »* oe a ee oo to mistakes. To-morrow's Sunday the sent to Miss Seligman » attended | ' ) tog 7h nis ™ : » “4 ar : ; “ ‘ ‘ ‘ oay . ‘ Lilie m =f n 3 ‘ . . de Sh SeNE Se . : E ; “= ae . ; ‘ ; i i ; " net ‘ 1 “art is " 4 oe he gives her friend not Post-Dispatch will prove to vou Insurgents Reported Victorious Over | every performance after that ; every 1: Merrare. ms Penn igs + bs ) when the party lt Wae not a ple a ordeal by any buy them from the recipients, To- halt iene performance he sent flowers and rich gifts | De org Lf ; or asked permiss xntened people we q al ‘a? men. “ay io - ° ‘ : . 4 : : | ES, SRR ER Tt wgtt a . s ’ P . . ' - ; koner flower is fat Spaniards and Advancing Rapidly. to Miss Seligman. - oe + ton her: ‘r home she bade him come and is « §00d joke Older, Mridav ight he sent iss Seligman aj] ,", acess So oo ft 7 ’ , ‘ = 7 . > ° ee rida\ Til il . - ‘ ee a you ett about what she is ae tT a bee great bunch of American beauties. Among ceedlintin usted Talieniem A fte Mary, the pretty Pollsh girl, wet amean doing in this line. - A SURPRISED GOVERNOR NEW YORK, Nov. o.—A dispatch from the blooms was a note. It said a carriage tevin Cee eee ting sap + no’ eare for any save Tony antic aft a —_ 3 of strength ‘ - . , we °Y 7. ‘ + " _ ~ ’ 4 ; , ‘ o + sae , " » ow ‘re arcue? eevee . - i ; ; i e- : a ; : - heal fy tage, 4s ‘ .o " hour } to ' we * 0 ‘ TRAINING DANCERS’ GS The Governor of Missouri furnished Manila say Phe latest news from Iloilo | would be in waiting for her at the stawme | Haliowell........ Y? ; vier . was so constant a visitor that , | ie nl mall ’ , 4 LE . " o ; hat the tIneurgents are advancing and door after the performance and asked her al es tert ardive Father and Mother Lemke thought it best , - se dhay a & - : Not many dancers are born Most enfprtainment for a whole county eo gions : Ee i T} nab to enter it and be taken to Faust’s, where hiee " to interfere. They questioned Mary. She ad- | argue pre age on was the fiddle erat. , . : a) : “M) ti. . »: . ‘ . le " . . cy I . sD se » wien ( . : - “ees *-* ‘-* P *-* i . it : ‘ b i lo . 7 ‘ , . . of them are the product of the kard the other day in a manner that was ne Speer SS fet re foreigners he would ‘be In wealting. a -o+e+ Right half.... , mitted her love for Tony and admitted that) |. is Tourtet. 1 . Se on rt one aes we ay if - “ae . whh h is Marrassing t is , AA etl : - wads —_ tends ;, , ' Maped | ®e A NnOTrTresnoe ; j é j montha and even vears. Points of Kk to his party. All told in “hapieston and ” t ‘ of and has a long tali oe > . morrow'’s Sunday Post-Dispatch oe SALI testa Mies > >. seeeee 7 5 ss llama: Ne ante: > 2 ve ‘ 5 m . . » Whe Hoe ‘afar '_ oT s P= , ‘ . ¥ » . ' Thi she Concord to protect for- | Long Branch. He had been referee or som f Lehigl imer - hi is! re no longer welcome us ! and Pe ll + , 7 (o-morrow’s Sun, Pee wing Tin A tae es 4 - , ty sort littl swimmin ae , ' a . hell an a protruding horn, which ta deadiy Interest in this line, illustrated in | aatypeetaen: unday Post-Dispatch. jen interests. « Isla Negros has been | thing of that sort dn Pay Pe edeng th _ “ & 2 . Harvard the ball and) ' , ‘eg, Polsonous. The giobe fleh te another veri- U T p -"- . ’ ”* ° ¢ _ ; : 3% . P St. Tauts, flew % miles over into morrow's Sunday Post-Dis tad +e iinpine debt 4 } Miss Seligman's was furthest from the | oi ' we ten eo le ’ , The island Juts out into the hay, anda 7 (-Dispateh epee Seut | ang eo | all otted with cosy cottages. We rented J : ' rye . » ani y ry) > . " a F ‘ . . ~ . Iilinois and tried to eat a few ba- will surprise vo , ayvm Or at stage door The ¢river was CoRIng whey wal wor ob og ts * te | } drt edt genoa g one ved & negro to cock. ie war am (jeneraily we arose in the moftie : ‘ u . * : . : ’ “94 ‘ f »7" ‘ . a . 4 ts " . ' 7. . ; ; ’ r bies. Ile was checked in the course a ' de Deposito ty Johnny’s carriage was nearer, The driver) was by Coombs. eucbhda, onatd rT beiongit | oO inem over to ner; ay ' ? he depositors are pers : ws vide i , ‘ ‘ of his wild and mad ‘career atrl SIMILARITY IN FACES. : , . persons. babes = Miss Seligman’s carriage?’ he asked amet ry rete h; ir) rort rit treet Ti ‘ cnew of the hange. and his ing at 5b oO clock and retired at Sin the even- ie i ( ‘ es . . . . : ates . , ; : cost ost ' ; ° ' "er Ti ‘ - , - , at . from eating all the babies on the teries in the W, at @taclones strange Miurray f the k irst Volunteere hae heen The maic nod led be ry me ! tiie door he eC] . tat pied ¢ : ‘ La. que they had former :" heen to ot . iA , eer fails a o ere e flowers on the seat if thy " t ‘ters eoninge wun ‘ Twenttet} 4 : Tony and Lena rie Wort i . Mantanzas fort. which was . nant —— Ar d while swimming in the ri and she placed th block. r emblances Physically. Three bod- rw : : s at river, ind s i She a antes 7" “ee ' hy fil ic} via he »t hee } F . ie “4 ; It ta Cornet rue ted of matemal oe aan EERE: it a} ant | ‘ “ on i ' ' " = Sart ~~ or oh viel ne ~~ Her oy wae 9: cooler Ministers don't seem to know. Lay- | morning. Phen it di ed upon he! : nad | ' bal | A ' ne ' wae diecha . lliinele- Showers eaet ent sogth pat men have tried to eolve the ques- It is a pleasi >to meet Dr liyatt In his | rriag ' _ . ; | tory Where she Was emp! ; an | town hie afternoem, pertliy cleedy Neturday ” } e) , | . 4 rite . Pw Tr tS »% eT) iz an ‘ | hy ae 4 i t Of f io : ra sat . . I. : “s | 4 j » . ¥ , ” : * o tion. and many of them will give WEBSTER S NEW ROLE. eyrie doe in hi work : bs " a nk ’ } Sree : , 7 eve oni Th, i i return ‘ tae : , , = AB ey ight, Bunday, fait, “ober i thusiast s in his quiet Way and *hia-} an te n nim. - , . ‘8 2 , ‘ ‘ “ } . : ; e ; . be ' ‘ , a ‘ f jong is a thing to be won this age of sur- it to-morrow sty +i ns oor . thelr Vie on this matter In to- hkl YOU Ever he ar that Noah Weeb- extreme c: . aN fhoakounrkn knowledge of | se : : i morrow s Sunday Post-.Dis« | Ne dietion ce } ; ate ' for Alt Se ; ier fie a aia ' my The et i ' a ry ; rhe aa ~\- ats ‘ Monanrsy rath, Otiece nete oro! ogi iniws nhitve Ween Lary S11 : i i } , ate ispateh. me - | R icf , anenerinl aa one w wd EPR hE Se my eae ia hear the me arene tide Post-Dispatch Thermometer, THE SEASON'S QUEEN. t ; 2 ‘a Published a bible? Only ease stosiocte Sptstoatatotnstoss ao7gie q>) tiie Were printed Some of ‘ a Se ‘ mapente which ts o moat emare still extant, To-morrow s ‘ y of st ) unusual rigin be | talizing n and bexs ae, oie KAISER AT BEYROUT 7 id 7 oulsans next woek inday Post-Dispatch will tell you Worse st whgnegiale — . paving Dae lindas, if ey whee as : ; nay A rhe ' 64 onsidcre in mint , . : i lea : P line, and. st) rely She inaisat | trie i 1} d : 4 : nig : “ ‘ 72 , Cteoeeseewesen ul4 be ah . SEO, One aif about If | ame “+ hos cau ains in every part ' he Wi n earnest, but i Start for Damascus Wil! Not Be Made - W ast End te} " goliern untill Monday, when they willl start . a ¢. le t Tae Galteston “s . imt t “he . . so e ‘a *? : eehis wie and wraey ' . ass ew © : “ “Seti | Gee of ietters from Kile mn t6 the unfortua- . : *reeeee ete eeeeee interest. The Dectors’ Page of th abie, l for Damascus The heat t# tropical nate girl Among the lettera were several lodiamapedie ..cscees @ Washingtee ovcoeees The Chino-—Jap wa : a, >» e hing but clear, cold | mear ro there, and nowhere eise : ) : ~~ o~ t r raised Japan to Sunday Post-Dispatch is one of the she Goer: some nee ptm ba we at last that hia pleading waa in Before embarking at Jaffa, Emperor Will-| photographe of hm for whom the unfortu- Sun and Moon 6:31. * had starte for the the dignity of a civilized nation: te Al di hi es ce an we « n; most valuable features ever origin- "Th are no biigzards in sight ad he aay . { he -oung man gallantly directed the lam promised eee. prvi er tion io the teerman rate giri hada suffered *)> much. Hut there and lt was high time for the Ja pe h ; > ep vo. § Fare Ne to deliver Mies Se- i colonists at that place, and they cheered ’ o fre . ’ Pa- ed paper. “ u me pretty wea ‘@ f the carriage to cé a Se y cne was ho Message from the girl. Ne one has at preemies tor a while” a . fe gags ferooae at the door of the West End Hotel, ' His Majesty enthusiastically, geen her since Tuesday. a weather for St. Louis for several days. Finding f fun cate ot 608 Moan 2 :