St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 13, 1899

Page 1

Ss Re ahaa hae fe — MERA ETS, Me See £ ot Fades 38 ie J ‘ cma ery’ oe AOR ve, A e aes ES. ga iy th a * wi ar F _ and sold in Missouri. i is i ee y's - L 2 be od bn y : tae 4 ES a on ‘ips 4h ® a % cs * . > 3 y a 4 : & : ~* ee Ry z.* : : all in a lump. » - cay rs, vou must expect such things. Adver- early and constantly. It won’t lieve in you and come your way. fRY THE BIG SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1899, 109,809. 50. NO. 269. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY: 13, 1899 am §) PRICE { ee eiae tt. Seum Tee Cents. SUNDAY POST- a _- ™ SUNDAY POST-DISPAT * ——————_, ———_— ———— BETWEEN OURSELVES. -- OOS CO THE SMALL BOY'S IDEA. I would rather be a lackey ‘To an ordinary jackie Khan to wear.A soldier’s uniform and join a big parade; . { 1 wonld rather roam the ocean, Hunting trouble and commotion, Bhan to be iy biggest General a country ever made. Some corking good stories of the Nash- wille’s merry crew will be a feature of to- gmorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. New Jersey used to be celebrated as tho home of mosquitoes and “Jersey lightning,”’ fn liquid form, guaranteed to kill at 4 yods. Now it is celebrated as the home of trusts. It is easier to incorporate a trust under the laws of New Jeréey than it gised to be to get a divorce in Dakota. Millions and billions of dollars invested in @ther States are working under the New Jersey law. . You have: heard about the proposed bil- Hlon-dollar steel trust. You may not know ft, but a $30,000,000 trust has its headquarters fn St. Louls. You will learn all about them in to-mor- fow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Ever eee a ull worth $8000? I’ve seen bores who were worth that much, but nev- era bull. Yet there is one, born and raised He is a “‘torough- bred,”’ as Chimmie Fadden ueed to say, and you will find pleasure in the fine pic- ture of him to be printed in to-morrow’s @unday Post-Dispatch. There will also be confidential chats with the women folks, as they say in Southern ZJilinocis, by one of the most accomplished women in America. Fortunes are being made every day in Missouri. Men are rich to-day who hard- By had a shirt a year ago. They have struck it rich in the Missouri Kiondike. They have found the Eldorado of the Mississippi Valley. They are showing the world that all a man hase to do in Missouri to pile up a fortune is to look around him and hustle. The Sunday Post-Diapatch sent a man to Srivestigate the riches of this great region. His report will be published to-morrow. Talk about beauties! That paper will be ehuck full of beauty to-morrow. It will eontain one of the largest collection of feminine “‘peaches’’ and American Beauties ever presented to the public by any news- paper. They are the Southern girls whoée presence is making the City of Charleston, B. C., blossom like a rose tree during the Confederate Reunion, which closes to-day. They are the sponsors and maids of honor, Cotton is no longer King. Neither is corn. Neither is gold. There is another metal at the front. Silver ldéoke like scrap iron by the ‘side of it, ag far as value is concerned, You will read-all about it and the trust which controle it in to-morrow’s Sunday z os -~ ._* There isa St. Louis man who is making & martyr of himself for the sake of a prin- ciple. His stubboriiness may Jand him in the Workhouse. He says he will stay there # years before he will give up. Yet he has a big business, plenty of money and much influence. : See the story as told by himself in to- Morrow's Sunday Post-Diepatch. A Missouri preacher believes that tor- Madoes are sent by God as a warning a@gainat human selfishness. He does not believe that cities are se- fected because of their wickedness, as were Bodom and Gomorrah, but that destruction’ fis sent as a general warning to mankind. How should the sweet girl graduate dress a@nd act? In what position should she stand when ghe reaches out her fairy “mitt” to receive her diploma? These and other matters will be discussed and illustrated in to-morrow’s Sunday Post- Disvatch. A St. Louis minister is connected with An organization which digs up buried cities in Egypt. An account of its researches wil] be given to-morrow by,a correspondent who fis on the spot. , St. Louis women lawyers will talk of their profession for the benefit of readers of to- Snorrows Sunday Post-Dispatch. Ther, is a stage beauty who has just be. @ome a princess. Taere is another distinguished beauty, BJso a princess, who runs a circus. You will léarn all about both of them in Magazine Section of to-morrow’s Sun- y Post-Dispatch. Pees your wife gbey you? You know she ‘amised to do In that she is different man Ohio girl, who neither promised to @bey nor changed her name when she was Married the other day. Both she and her husband have made a tement concerning their ideas of ad- inced marriage. It will be published to-morrow. “Boycott the Men’ is the motto of a St. Louis club of young women. Pictures sof these giris and their odd platform will be presented to-morrow. Your bald spot tells as much about your wharacter as do the bumps on your head ‘and the convolutions in your brain. Some interesting illustrations of this fact will be given to-morrow, famous men being fhe subjects. Are you a cigarette fiend? If so, what you ®ught to do is to look up this matter of hypnotism, which will restore your will power and make a man out of you. See it illustrated in to-morrow'’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. Do you know about the wonderful his- tory of Andrew Carnegie and his man Frick? The world hardly contains two more interesting men. Both of them are worth millions. Both have remarkable records. Both were s0 poor at one time that ordinary “‘poor white trash" were rich compared with inem. Now they couldn't count their dollars one at a time in # years. Read about their wonderful athievements Morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. / . @iso read about & other interesting mat- ters which the Magazine Section will con- Sein. I haven't time to enumerate them ow, because I have to take a run over to the nvilie to take a drink with a fricnd, ™ 7 t will fing them thera an’ every last DISPATCH} vo. ASHVILLE MAY STAY A WEEK Sailing Day Diseretionary With Capt. Maynard. THE RIVER IS RISING RAPIDLY. MAYOR ZIEGENHEIN EXERTING HIS INFLUENCE. Postoffice Employes Will Visit the Cruiser Sunday Afternoon—Offi- cers at the Races and Coun- try Club Saturday. The Nashville will not sail before Mon- day, and probably not within 10 deys or two weeks. The time of her going reste en- tirely with Capt. Maynard, who may turn around and start for the ocean whenever he chooses. . It is presumed the Captain desires—or is willing, at least—to remain here as long as may be necessary to accomplish the object of the cruise, which involves, among other things, getting safely back to blue water. The Captain of a warship is a very ex- clusive individual. He is difficult to ap- proach, and he does not ‘“‘thaw out’ or “warm up” to a proposition like your ward- room officer. Now, on the ‘Nashville the wardroom of- ficers, to a man, are exceedingly anxious to rerrain here two weeks or more. Of course, theirs is merely individual wishes, which have nothing to do with directing whak shall be done with the ship. Nor are these excellent sentiments to be ex- pressed to the Captain by these officers, for officially it is none of their business where the ship: goes or where she stays. All of the sailors want to remain. So the sum of ithe situation is that everybody aboard the ship, except the Captain, is en- thusiastically anxious to remain here two weeks and the Captain has not expressed an opinion. There are some 650,000 per- sons in St. Louis who want the ship to remain here for a lengthy stay. Loks of eople present the Mayor’s joke about eeping the Nashville for an excursion boat in a serious view. Others think she could be floated from here at any stagé of water by turning the breweries loose. After all itis the stage of water that will determine how long the ship shall remain in the St. Louls harbor. Capt. Maynard may be influenced by the wishes of the of- ficers and crew and the people of St. Louis if these wishes are properly communicated to him. The reason why the ship should remain here is good, and it is very simple. Everybody in St. Loulg and a few hundreds of thousands in other towns about want to go aboard the Nashville and inspect her. It is no fun to stand on the beach and look at a warship. You want fo-ge aboard of are ewe =~ premend over things a ae on the deck imagining yourself-an ; ' ‘ and alk that ki oft backncot: “Ot se some people go for instruction, but every- body wants to go. At most only 7000 visitors per day can be accommodat on the Nashville. At this rate weeks. will be required to show off the ship to St. Louls and vicinity. Mayor Ziegenhein gafd Saturday that he was going to talk to Capt. Maynard like a “Dutch uncle,’”’ which His Hoguor is cer- tainly qualified to do. The Mayor, Pos-- master Baumhoff and other Federal and municipal officials are going to visit the warship with the delegation of uniformed Postoffice clerks who are going out to her Sunday. The Mayor wired the Secretary of the Navy Friday ~ aaa gy 8 that it was the de- Sire of St. Louis to have the Nashville re- main here as long as possible. A reply wae received indicating a desire on the part of the department to have the ship re- main here. The answer informed the Mayor that the department could not give positive orders in the premises and that the sailing PS aang be discretionary with Capt. May- ar The present stage of water is 20.6 feet, a rise of nearly one foot in 24 hours. A generat rise in this section is predicted by orecaster Hyatt. THE PANA STRIKE WON. The Long Struggle Practically Ended by Recognition of the Union and Most of Its Demands. PANA, Ilt., May 13.—Operator Geo. vV. Penwell and Banker Henry N. Schuyler have returned here and it is announced that the strike is as good as settled. Banker Schuyler, who has been a leader in the ne- gotiations, says one more meeting will be needed to decide upon oe and certain immaterial] points. He adds: “All details of the plan of settlement have been agreed to and are entirely satisfactory to both operators and miners, and the price named I am sure will also be satisfactory: under the agreement, no men are to be dis- charged, the union will be recognimed, ail union miners put to work as fast as possi- ble, and as fast as non-union men drop out union men are to supplant them. The two points additional to price are of little con- sequence and will be pone adjusted, hence there is hardly the possibility of doubt thar all is now es gocd as settled. The agree- ment will go into immediate effect wpon its being signed by both parties to the Sage h l df ‘he strike has laste mrteen has caused several bloody riots, Parag me of life and there is naturally much rejoicing at its ending being announced USED COMPRESSED AIR. The First Street Car Using Air Power in Chicago Scored a Success. CHICAGO, May 13.—To-day for the first time in the history of street railroad trac- tion in Chicago compressed air Was ueed as a motive power. A compressed made the trip over one of the F -Boee: trunk lines of the North Chicago Street Railway Co. and officials of the railway company, who made the tria) trip, pro- nounced the new motive power highly suc- cessful as far as it had been tried. The compressed air car will be run for some time as an experiment. If it proves a euc- cess it is the intention to run_al) the night cars on the North and West Side ca le lines yy air, In appearance it resembles the ordinary box trolley car, except for the absence of a pole on the top and @ dif- ference in the trucks below. M’KINLEY ENJOYING HIMSELF. The Presidential Party Makes a Visit to the Wonderful Natura] Bridge. HOT SPRINGS, Va.. May 183.~ » dent and Mrs McKinley. Seoetines “nis Mrs. see? Assistant Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. and Mrs. Rixey and a few friends left on the President's special train at 8:15 this morning for Natural Bridge, Va. About two hours will be spent there, the party returning here in time for dinner this even- P WEY STARTS N TEN DAYS He May Not Reach America for Four Months. OLYMPIA MUST BE DOCKED. OVERHAULING WILL BE DONE AT HONG KONG. Invitations to the Admiral Have Been Declined Because the Condition of His Health Necessitates Absolute Rest. MANILA, May 13.—Admiral Dewey will sail for New York by way of the Suez Ca- nal on board the United States cruieger Olympia in about 10 days. The voyage may occupy about four months, because the Olympla must go in dry dock at Hong Kong. Extensive repairs are deemed neces- sary before the long trip westward is at- tempted. The Piccadilly Club and Mayor Tafel of Cincinnati, O., have cabled invitations to Admiral Dewey to visit this city. The Piccadilly Club sent Admiral Dewey a fine silver loving cup last year and with it an invitation, which was then accepted without fixing a date. The club now ask the Admiral to fix the date. To various points in the United States from which invitations have come, Admiral] Dewey. has sent regrets stating that the conditi6n of his health necessitates abso- lute rest. The United States crulser Olympia, upon which Admiral Dewey will make the voy- age home, will sail a leisurely trip, stopping at Mediterranean ports for some time to give the Admiral, the officers of the ship and the crew an opportunity for rest. Like all the Olympia’s company Admiral Dewey is much run.down by his long say in a tropical port without change and under the I a conditions incident to a war foot- ng. All are delighted at the prospect of re- turning home. The officers have had little shore leave, and have been obliged always to be on shipboard by sundown. The crew have had. still less leave and show the effect of a year spent on a hot ship under an enervating sun, The Olympia will proceed from Manila to Hong Kong, where a fortnight ,will be spent in transforming ithe mud color, which she was painted, to white, having up to this time been unable to comply with the department's order to take on white paint. At Hong Kong tthe cruiser will be coated and provisioned for her further jquirney. Admiral ‘Dewey expects to retain his posi- tion on the United States Philippine Com- mission. The Filipinos have resumed the attempt to induce the Americans to discuss the situ- ation. Reyes, a young lieutenant on the staff of Gen..Gregorio del Pilar, came to Gen..Lawton to-day under a fi of truce. He was accompanied by a barefooted busier. b @ two were escorted to Manila b Capt. Sewall of Gen. Lawhon’s staff. Reyes told ‘Major-General Otis that Aguinaldo desired passes for a military com missiog to come to Manila to: confer with the American-Philippine Commissioners. Gen. Otis replied that passes would not be neces- sary, aS unarmed commissioners could en- ter the American lines. He would leave ol gaa: + , ns said, in Gen. Lawton’s s. Lieut. eyes return en- ii to Sabato: y ed this even BALTIMORE, ®Md., May 13.—Baltimore gave Admiral Dewey an official invitation to be the guest of the city on his return. Preparations are being, made to present Capt. Dyer of the crufser Baltimore, a beautiful sword on his return to this coun- try this summer. FRENCHMEN STILL BITTER. Paris Press Denounce American «t- rocities in the East. PARIS, May 13.—The press gives consid- erable. space to the reports, which disagree with the American accounts as much as the Spanish accounts of the late war did. But upon the protest of the friars lodged at Rome egainst the “atrocities perpetrated by the Americans,” there was a recrudes- cence of the feeling, and the press gen- erally denounces ithe American methods of warfare, charging the ruthless destruction of villages, confiscation of property and practically wholesale murder. The true animus of the report is found in the hinted fear of the friars that they are to be deprived of some of “heir vast holdings, or of their rights to practical Siavery of the people delivered over to them, and the disregard that is paid to their religious orders and the protection ana was granted them under Spanish SAYS FUNSTON DIDN'T SWIM. Nebraska Officer Writes That Lieut. Hardy Swam for a Raft for the Colonel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., May 13.—The statement sent out from Manila on March 29 to the effect that Col. Funston, with the 20th Kan- sas Regiment, swam the river before Ma- lolos in the advance upon that city, is cor- , rected in a letter from ond Lieutenant &e . Warner of Company M, here to-day. He says: “On the 27th we advanced to the Marilao River. It was found impossible to dislodge the enemy on the opposite bank, and final- ly, under cover of our fire, Lieut. Hardy of Company H and two other men, swam the river and returned with a large raft. On this Col, Funston, with one platoon of Company C wae loaded and ferried to the oOpposice side. Wher the insurgents heard the firing in their rear and realized that they were surrounded, they raised the whtie flag and surrendered. Twenty-eight - were taken prisoners.’ WASHINGTON, May 13.—The Kansans resident in the District of Columbia will contribute to the testimonial to Gen. Fred- erick Funston, which is now being arranged for in Kansas. the shape of a sword of great elegance. BERTHA BEILSTEIN INSANE. Girl Who Said Spirits Told Her to Kill Her Mother Acquitted on Insanity Plea. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 13.—Bertha Beil- stein who has been on trial for the murder of her mother, was acquitted at the open- ing of court to-day, the jury rendering a verdict of not guilt Miss Beilstein displayed no emotion when the verdict was announced and was re- eg to jail. The verdict caused no sur- r | man’s food last received | The testimonial will be in| FAR GROUNDS. MEET,

IT OPENS SATURDAY AFTERNOON WITH A FINE CARD. ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS. What-er-lou Is Touted on All Sides to Win the Inaugural, but Macy May Fool the Wise Ones. The ninety-day race meeting of the St. Louls Fair Association opens this Satur- day afternoon. The feature of the day's card is the Inaugural. The heavy wind of last night has dried out the track a great deal and it will be much improved over Friday. Still, the going will be deep and heavy. The entries and selections for the opening day’s racing are: First race, selling, seven furlongs: Pat Morrissey ‘ Moroni ..105 Our Clara Second race, purse, five and one-half furlongs: Dave Waldo .. ..112 Earl Bug Paster Card 100 Sam Lazarus, Bsq...100 Be True Third race, purse, 2-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs: El Caney 118 Miss Mae Day ..108 Engano .... 115 John Millin .... 108 Mose Witt ue, $2000, one mile: What-er-lou (H. Shields) Leoplanter (S,uthard) Fervor (Holden)... Branch (Powel) .. ccccccccccceccseeerenssecace Crocket (T. Murphyy Macey (T. Burns) Basquil (EF. Jones)... Dunois (Rutter) Dr. og wat (Thorpe) Evelyn yrd (Doubtful) Verify (Doubtful) Glenrace (Doubtful)... ca eee eeeees Fifth race, selling, one mile and twenty yards: Eddie Jones Nannie L Lady Cal Gomez .. Forget Not Helen H. Gardner . Jackanapes.. 101 Sixth race, Vinetta 1 Prince HElarry Stanley.. Marplot .. 08 :, cova ue Miss Elna Simon D furlongs: Hill Billy selling, six OT 93 8 SELECTIONS. First race—Pat Morrissey, MecGruder. Second race—Dave Waldo, Richard, Be True. Third race—Hachmeister, Solace, Leipsig. Fourth race—Macy, What-er-lou, Branch, Fifth race—Jackanapes, Eddie Jones, Lady CaNahapn. Sixth race—Horseshoe Tobacco, Simon D., Sorrow. MILLIONAIRES AS SLAVES Carnegie Says That Rich Men Who Care for Nothing But Money Are Owned by Their Millions. Moroni, Gen. LONDON, May 13.—Mr. Carnegie says he has been misyuoted in saying that he con- siders it disgraceful for a man to die rich, but that he intends to spend the remainder of his life in carrying cut his own gospel of wealth. He added: ‘There are cnily two courses for multi- millionaires to follow. Some may feel that, althoug’n they have plenty to retire wpon, thev have very little to retire to. Many mén who retire from business become very un- happy. They ave not cultivated other sources of pleasure or occupation. [In this case men do not own the millions, the mil- lions own them, and the multi-millicnaire is only a slave. “We Americans do not retire generally as the Britons themselves, because the Briton, as a rule, has a hobby apart from his busi- ness. He is not half so strenuous a busi- nes man a the American, but he usually has intense pleasu~e in his country place, in which he spen: g®*veral days a week. He may be an autholiy upon gardening, pigs or horses. Besides this. tnere is a wide fleld of usefulness in district or local publie life. which I have been privileged to see during my visits paid to several well-known manufacturers in this country. In this way the Briton makes a success of life. INDIANS ARE LIKE JAPANESE. Explorers in Alaskan Wilds Find No Gold, but Natives Who Look and Act Like Japs. SEATTLE, Wash., May 13.—F. A. H. Fysh and W. Wiliiams reached Dawson, Alaska, April 15, on foot from Kotzebue Sound. Fysh and Williams formed two of a party of 18, who left Iowa last summer. The party established winter quarters 300 miles up the Kowak River. After untold hardships and labor they decided that there was no gold in the coumtry. On Feb. 19 Fvsh and Williams struck out over the di- vide to Koyukuk, thence to Dawson, a dis- tance of 1500 miles. Mr. Fysh reports that Kotzebue Sound is thickly peopled with an intelligent race of Indians closely re- sembling the Japanese in habits and phy- sique. oe he principai diet heretofore has been dried salmon, but the abundance of white summer was the cause of laying away less than half a crop of sal- mon. The result this winter was that the illy-nourished natives have been dying off like sheep. He says the opening of the Behring Sea will see the exodus of the last white man, and only a scattering of cabine will) mark the scene of one of the most ‘disastrous gold hunting expeditions since ‘Cortez landed on the coast of Florida. ‘RS. GEORGE WANTS INTEREST | Declares That she Will Prove Herself Saxton’s Common Law Wife and Will Sue the Estate.. Specia' to the Poat-Di«patech. CANTON, O., May 13.—Mrs. Anna E. George has declared her intention to sue the George D. Saxton estate for a dower interest. i “Tt will show I was ! Is con.iron-law wife, she said. . Mrs. George lived in the Saxton Bloc four years. This was after she had secured a divorce from George. Testimony at the murder trial wes that Saxten had regis- tered himaelf and Mrs. coor ge as husband and wife. This fact will be the basis of the claim. Mrs. George is practically penniless. The Saxton estate is valued at from $100, - by reason of insanity. | on It is now controlled by Mrs. 7 e. oo for her children, to whom Saxton willed the property. Mrs. McKinley ing. ere. note whe defended Mrs. George. could not be found. It is known, however, that his advice has been sought by Mrs. . George on ihe dower question. ST, LOUISANS MADE A MILLION, — Rapid Decline in the Indus- trial Stocks. EXCITEMENT ON ‘CHANGE. DEATH OF GOV. FLOWER PUNC- TURED A BOOM, St. Louis, Alone of All the Cities, Had Been a Persistent Bear, and Is Now Reaping Its Usual Harvest. The boom in industrial stocks was punc- tured Saturday morning and there were long falls In all of them, The primary cause in the general drop was the unexpected death of ex-Gov. Ros- well P. Flower at Eastport, L. L, Friday night. He was the chief promoter of many, and largely interested in all, of the indus- trials on the market. The fall represented the confidence speculators had in his man- agement. Those stocks in which ex-Gov. Flower was the whole power and moving epirit were most seriously affected by the fall, St. Louis speculators emerged from the wreck wih over $1,000,000 to their credit. They have persistently. taken the bearish end of the industrial market and have sold when there was no prospect for a collapse in the market. They have proceeded upon the theory that all trust and combination stooks have been thrown into the market on inflated values and that a break was sure to come. When the break came Saturday morning, whey put themselves on solid ground by buying the stocks, which they have sold at a large profit margin to themselves. Industriais have never been in great favor on the St. Louis market and all local speculators have cleared up handsome profits from bearish operations. The demonstration on the operating floor of the Merchants’ Exchange when the drop came Saturday morning was of the most exciting character. Industrials opened with big drops and continued to fall rapidly for the next 30 minutes. The grain pit was abandoned and everybody crowded about the industrial board and the shouts of operators were deafening. In the excitement, all other stocks were forgotten and the grain market was thrown into the background. Not a grain deal was made for fully an hour. The “industrials” showed some signs of recovery after the first effects of the an- nouncement of Flowers’ death had worn away and, while they fluctuated consider- ably, made no further serious drops. The bucket shops were crowded with smal] speculators during the collapse and their operators were conducting a rushing business. Bucket shop men are wise in their work and they have a ruling on “in- dustrials’’ that saves them from being smashed in a general collapse. They only permit their patrons to take down profits equal to the margin deposited and refuse to pay unlimited profits, although the patrons would be entitled to much larger returns on ee re Ans transactions. The fall in induetrial stocks show their character. They depend for their value upon the executive ability of the men operating them and~-the death of one of their chief proenoters produces a panic in them. Flower was in control of the Manhattan Street Railway stock. His death caused it to fall from 111% Friday to 106 Saturday morning. He had a great plan outlined for its advancement on the market. He intended to consolidate it with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. Both stocks increased enormously for this cauee. His death may balk the consolidation and Brooklyn Rapid Transit fell from 118% Friday to 100 Satur- day morning. Similar causes increased values in other stocks, but, when Flower. who, speculators believed, cou!d carry out the plans suc- cesefully, died, confidegce fell away and their opinions were mirrowed in\the market returns. The heaviest breaks occurred in the fol- loging stocks, the closing price of Friday being given aga‘nst the opening price of Saturday morning. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, from 118% to 100; Manhattan, from 111% to 106; Federal Steel, 56 to 50: Sugar, 154% to 147; Western Union, 92 to 91; Union Pacific. preferred, 76% to 74%: Missouri Pacific, 44% to 42; Union Pa- cific, common, 438% to_ 41%; Metropolitan, 222% to 215%: Leather, 70% to 69; American Tobacco, 100% to 9; C., B. ., 182% to 12814; Rock Island, 112% to 108; Great East- ern, 117% to 115%; L. & N., 65% to 63%; Tennessee Coal & Iron, 59 to 55; Atchison, 18% to 17%; Atchison, preferred, 56% to 51%; Pacific Mail, 50% to 48%; American Steel & Wire, 59 to 56; Federal Steel. 56 to 30; New York Central, 133%4 to 130%; Continental To- bacco. 5214 to 48; Lead, 32% to 31; Big Four, 55 to 63 THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Louls—Fair Saturday night and Sunday. Missouri—Increasing cloudiness with showers Sunday and west portion Saturday night; warmer porthwest portion. Illinois--Generally fair Saturday night and Sun- day, possibly followed by showers southwest por- tion by Sunday night. Indianpa—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; cooler in extreme south to-night; northwest winds. lowa—Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday night; probably showers Sunday; winds shifting to south- easterly. Kansas—Threatening weather with showers Sat- urday night and in east portion Sunday; warmer in north and west portions; southeasterly winds. Tennessee and Kentucky—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; cooler in centra) and eastern portions to-night; northwesterly winds Mississippi and Eastern Texas—Fair Saturday night; Sunday partly cloudy. with showefs neer the coast; winds shifting to northerly. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas--Part- ly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday; portheaster- ly winds. Sun and Moon. Sun rises at 4:49. Sun sects at 7:04. Moon sets at 10:46 a. m. In Other Cities at 7 a. m. 64 Kansas City Cincinnati Cleveland lienver Gaiveston St. Paul Vicksburg 76 WwW Wasbingtos Indianapolis 54. Question 0 | accident, _when the seco a TWENTY-EIGHT DEAD De. a = = Riot ~~, 2 ' a sh By ¥ set a aie eS) _ Fe ~~ ‘ oS ae ; & i. N a > a 4 See Sie ae: ot: PN od a}. 5 ee rae __ b op 4 z va * . x ~ siting » \ ~\ . q — ed ‘ee . = ae = aa « 4 = - ~~ Rear-End Collision on the Philadelphia & Re ing Railroad at Exeter Most Disastrous. _- =" AN EXCURSION TRAIN. » >». CRASHED INTO THE REAR OF FAST EXPRESS, —_ i Two Day Coaches anda Pullman Were Wrecked—The e Dead ‘and Wounded Conveyed to Hospitals at Reading and Pottsville--List of a . the Victims. ll LIST OF THE DEAD. mhaghe: Be: SHANER of Norristown. -X-POSTM ASTE 5 . doven.* enna ei a GEORGE W. SHALL, Norris APT. S. T. ’ -secon street, Philaioneme 153 North Twenty a MISS ANNIE M'GRAW of Ashland. HARRY HUNCHBREGER, Gulf Mills. ja ns SOWERS, Norris.own. re peda ll a Deouty County Treas- SAMUEL BATTY, Conshohocken. HIRAM SHELLEY. THOMAS LEES, Bridgepo-t. WILLIAM CRAMM. Norristown. —— HOLMES, a 13-year-ol] boy. TWO UNKNOWN MEN, badly mangled. —— TAYLOR, residence unknown. MAN NOT IDENTIFIED, both legs cut off. ANOTHER, su to be ©. H. Lsrtman; probable residence, Philadelphia, JOHN JOHNSON, Mount Carmel. ANOTHER, supposed to be Lewis Fisher, resi- dence unknown. WILLIAM STAHLER, Norristown, body terribly mut‘!lated. ANOTHER, supposed to be Daniel Yoder of Pottstown. ANOTHER body. of man wearing ring, with {n- itials ‘“‘H. L. H.’’ ANOTHER body, Keen, Norristown. CAPT. GEORGE H. OOULSTON, died at 5 o’clock this morning. C. L. LAVERTY, Harrisburg. LUCIEN CUSTER, Pottstown. LIST OF THE INJURED. George W. Holmes of Norristown, aged 57 years, fracture of left knee and body badly lacer- ated. His leg was amputated this m H: T. Johnson of Philadelphia, two in the scalp. He had his injuries Pottstown. Edward Smith, Norristown. Charles White, Norristown. Nathan O'Neil, Norristown. John Johnson, Mont Claire. Robert Brierly, 1723° Marshall street, Pottstown. Patay Kern, oa nat fs a and, believed to be William M. Norristown, ng. deep cuts dressed at Wrwiters: F. . Phenixville. . B. Vanderslice, Phenixville. Thaddeus 8. Andle, Nerristown. Charles Mattis, Conshohocken. Lucian Custer, Pottstown. Harry Kautz, Norristown. Harry Jacobs, Norristown. . Special Officer Kirkpatrick of Philadelphia. The. following are at the Reading Hospital: T. H. Adie, leg broken and cut about face, Montgomery Hose Co. David Carney, Norristown, arm fractured aw broken; Montgomery Hose Co. Willlam Frieden, Norristown, head cut and hurt about chest. Benjamin Silvie, Reading, burt about chest and ernally. Me Wail 4 1023 Willow street, Norris- and leg fractured, pwis; -ghont limbs; Sist Regiment. ee a neairiiet, Norristown, hurt chest; 5Sist Regiment. : Gonmmn Holmes, Norristown, y Stanffer, Norristown, and face lacerated. injured about head. Harty injured about cheat and legs RBPADING, Pa., May 15.—Daylight to-day revealed last night’s accident on the Phila- delphia & Reading Railroad at Exeter as one of the most disastrous in the history of the company. The nunmrber of dead is at least twenty-eight. Fast eapress train No. 12, which ordinar- ily runs through from Reading to Pctts- town without stop, was beld up at Exeter by a coal train which was using the cross- over switch there. While standing there, awaiting orders, a spectal through train, running from Harris- burg to Philadelphia on acccunt of Hart- ranft day, and laden with excursionists, came aloug and crashed into the rear cars of No. 12, wrecking two day coaches and a Pullman, and crushing the lives out of many of their occupants. The special was running as second section of No. 12, allow- ing the latter about a ninute’s headway, and the engineer, it is presumed, did not see the red light which was displayed at Exeter Stction, while giving orders to No. 12. At any rate, the great engine came along under full head of steam and with the ter- rific momertum which the weight of a heavily-laden train behind it would natu- rally impart, crashed into the rear of the waiting train. The rear day coach, the Pullman ahead and the day coach forward of the Pullman, were reduced to splinters. The day coach behind the smoker ard the emoker itself escaped comparatively unin- jured and were later brought down the road and run into Philadelphia. The engine ond these two cars, with sev- eral bagga cars; constituting what Was left of 12, were brought into this city. On them were a number of = le who were sligntly injured. Some of whe dead anl wounded were taken to Norristown on 4 special train sent down from Reading for the “rpose. Excellent service was ren- by the members of Company F, Penno- orristown, in eading der sylvania Natienal Guards of poomien ‘he rurses sent from the oepital. CL. Laverty’s body is badly mutilated. The remains were identified throvgh a num- ‘ber of articles found on his person, among which were a ourd inserrbec ““C, L. Laverty, Harrisburg, room 12, College Block. Jucien J. Quster, aged I sf Potts- town, had both legs broken died at 3 o'clock this morning at his h at that lace. ” Gen. E. Burd Grubb of New Jersey, ex- Inited States Minister to Greece, and United States Senator Bois Penrose of the possongers first train.-Both Phileas were omnes in the Pullman car 0 were badly shaken up, but neither sus- tained any injury. Senator Penrose, when by a reporter regarding the said: was on the ordinary train, but encaped with no injuries, except a severe hak ng up." The train is known as the ‘Cannon ball’ express and the special extra section of it crashed Into the inary train. The regular train passed the signal tower all right, but orders were ape for it to beck towarad Exeter, and this was cone, We had only got back a very short distance nd section crashed inte the rear portion of our train. It is said the second section started within two utes after our train started. I don’t how many people were killed, but I there must cave been at least D, and 50 injured. There were about 180 In train and the seecond section was crowded. There were a number of sol in the train, and I am glad they were, they rendered invaluable assistance in ting the dead and injured from the “When the crash came I thoug would have been all killed. People thrown in all directions and those were not injured by broken wood were jured by eg bumped against the of the cars. e scene was a ost tressing one, and I shall never forget it.” Henry Schively of Jenkintown, a pag ger on the regular train, said: train ran past the signal tower, an ¢ was given for it to stop and another re away the screatns and cries of wom men could be heard on every hand. ° er of bodies of the killed and w ed, Many others were unconscious. There have been about 70 | Its strength saved it and the occuple it ese with less injuries, I belleve, . i i INJURED AT PHILADELPHIA. MSS € nx = a 3 er Jt & + *, 7. = “I was in be a smoking car of the regular train. O@P njured. The parior. ‘ uP on our train was smashed, but not badiy|. gee n the accommodation car next a ¥ % out Exeter Wreck Victims Taken to the | PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—Three cara the ill-fated second section, which cras into the first section of the “Cannon express train at Exeter last night, here at 4:15 o'clock this morning, Th the cvullision. When the three cars which arrived left the scene of the wreck they ca large number of the injured and othe escaped injury. Some of the injured 1 was standing at the latter ace ae the injured expired before they coul removed. Their mames were not lear When the train arrived here there were board Harry Orrell, the engineer the second train, and his fireman, W. Everett, both of whom were hurt. were algo on the train half a dogen Day was just breaking when the train came to a standstill and many railroad The railroad employes warmly congratulh shook hands tears came to the eyes o many of them. Orrell had been repo dead, but the only injur a tad scalp wound. His head was dagead and blood covered his face and. about the back. Orrell said he cou account for the accident. He sala: ‘We left Reading a little late. We we going at the rate of between 3% miles an hour and everything appear be all right. Just before reaching E there is a curve. After we had round and had etraightened out I was horrified see loom up a few hundred yards ahe the first section. Instantly I reversed © lever, but before I could stop the eng we went into the rear of the train ah with a terrible crash. My gy plow through the day coach, which, In tu crashed half way through the Pullman pa lor car. The impetus of the collision sen in front of it.” from the rear of the tender. GREAT GRIEF IN PHILADELPHIA. Six Government Officials Among the Dead and Injured. PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—Three of the killed and three ef the injured were em- loyed in the United States A partment in this city. The kil CAPT. GEORGE C. Downington. CAPT were: ELMER E. SCHELLY of Philadel DRAWBAR PULLED OUT. the Accident. PHILADELPHIA, May 13—General Su- perintendent A. I. Swigart of the Reading Rallway, gave out a statement this ‘noon, in which he places the number in the wreck near Exeter, Pa., t at 2% and those injured at #. In his ent Swigert says: ee eThe cause of the accident out of a drawbar on a coal train ee a. taking a side track at Birdsboro ; low the first section of oxpree - pass. On account of this d t, considerable time was fog are Ning U5 and it did he first section) : coupling up the coal train, c , n ~ 12 ¢ —< , Readil t minutes e and block "a Exeter the entire length = t , but immed 1 the a ws *arted, and tas it wee sin anced section cnitded with the the trein. The engine of the second section war ss G08 tt it. "The tent, as the car next to it. of the second section was bediy | City on a Special. ao ‘ie men and others were waiting its arriven ed the engineer and fireman on their from death. As the oll-begrimed ae he received was. clothing. His fireman was ee i the pe ear half way through the day. 1 coac Orrell and Everett were taken to a he ital, where their injuries were d : Sverett escaped serious injury by ju pogteees De- ed Superintendent Explains the Cause nf. ond train was composed of six day coaches, but three of them were badly wrecked-}m=, taken off at Pottstown and 15 were re : to hospitals at Norristown. While the train- of the | uninjured passengers, all of this city. i M. EICHOLTZ, @8, Cc. T. STREET of Philadelphia. -—-~*% Aes (3 Ri ree ¥ Ge. Seay 53a ‘3 <7 a xt ric ~; ies ky « % 3 se < = Sins i ts a. oa 4 ae # - * : ’ ee ae St “a - * *. *

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a - + f ee _— “ peice neat ON Gee Nha etoete oe ne mee het pobpad — ~ te tae aN ee V0 RF tone — : gn ee AGE PR ta i it we ae ercenatvetan Marne lt et ened” 1 ee PT OT TT ete > tte Ane te oneal noe een! ate am Ch anette hie Lh ERGOT EL LN ALS A LES = Saas ALLA LG ODES SE TS 1. After ii ti t arlors: were , ey | tra ed * Over, thé d granesie oad e, Stars » and Stripes 3 -: ee rrr ng Sidcuet Given to the Officers of the Nashville. goon CHEER AND ELOQUENCE. en amemammmmned IOUIS’ ESTEEM. » Was No Enthusiasm Until tre and Played “Dixie” Then the Ice of Formality Was Broken and Goodfellow- ship Prevailed. - St. Louls, official and social, broke bread with the officers of the Nast-ville last night, and they, having eaten of our salt, are henceforth one with us. St. Louis presented to them the loving cup of kinship, the three- handled vessel which since ancient days has n the pledge of amity and trust, fel- hip and friendliness, and Capt. May- mard accepted it, and thus the bond was cemented, and the men of the Nashville, only modern warship ever sent hete, | In the Hands of Monopoly. To the Editer of the Pos t-Dispatch. mane the Post-Dispatch is the most fearless and most reliable, wé hope we may be per- mitted to ask why it ts"that the gunboat has fallen intéd the hands of a monupoly, at least s* far as getting.on anc off is concerned. emia am ~There seems to haye Deep 9 decent oro- vision made on Th ay. People had *0 climb over piles of ber to ger on the barge, and then had t6 6tand in great dan- ger of being shoved off into the river. Not even a rope or rail to guard the crushing crowd. To-day without natice the receiving claims the Nashville as‘her own.. It was not on the fighting ghip that the pietsin of oe too hace; was not the “dogs of war; it was not with clanking sabers and blare of bugles and te banners of defeat and the bedimming of comquere’ eyes. No, it was in the halls of feasting, with bowers and mounds of and great forests of waving palms and ns els and fair women, and wines ) nds of the choicest, and men in black, and the soft, sweet music of d violin. There were war songs, but sung and played not in triumph, lory; there were officers of navy laa epec ests, 1 This was the only 1 large ie: all the other guests were served at il boards acc@mmodating six persons ‘This broke the assembly up in lit- ups, lending @ delightful informality ] goeeecn. e quet room was decorat , lowers and plants—not eee eOld Was in evidence, a“circumstance commented on. The table of honor was @ mass of floral beauty. In tts center a huge mound of roses and foliage, ic Juat In front of this was the loving ’ =. oh pete s ementes, aes the table unds o - : heatticn tridee roses, Amer els and over varieti linen. Candela or yellow, furnish out o ne e snd wall ™ A with f at at th. aie alt The assembli ing-room ts in the dlij- ’ an ; CC z ote | Stiests. moved alan t May Nard leading, the groups, pretty m After Po ate thecorridor in 1it as they pleased ' Hed the : the menu Seon Seated, the serving of New Asparagus. Moe 3 lane. New Green P. aioe Tallersand. e Cha Southern Hotel Pusch. Wivite Real, ag rey P keting Dr , ce Cream. &St Cheese. Coffee. Cannes The banquet was ver wooed Lattene. es, Petits F. ac, 1820, Gar Red, White and fe on the Ocean epee, eudden- r went u Dany. Capt. M E ye his. Officers joined hint st ken | piaudec wildly and the ice Was ig changed io “The Star- “ r, Suest arose 6 nati hymn was hings were freer, | ral, applause Wag f the time st at 10:20 uent sed all be, eg ‘ee ock, W. P. Kenne t, toast. and introduced Mayor Zic- Sonat under ones and .- ee § aaa Lawrence: of the =. I the fightere of the Civil : e the guests cheered lust- with thoae ener aey, Who, rent the glory t had gone d undivided.” H victories of the that Schiey, Sampson, comm Boerp of the last war were h Paul 4 D at the name o the highest in the history of the Amuct t,”" was dru 6 nk . For the first time a O&yy is anchored in our which bears the name first shot which ended ich Spain ~~ © and the decaying incidence that not enly docs . the capital city of our Hon Os age ng and as. B.. ar People, but her gal- itinene of that eons ‘ater presence representative of the oe of te ae @avy and her lant offi ae perthaae Strona hushed, Our ory "ana ae te ne paryy or faction. We way ts the statesmanship of Thomas ee 0 ote nome our harbor, is th those who know no duty t of: Bridge, Beach & Co.'s stove works, and there the poor old fogy ferry, as careless as ever of the comfort or con- venience of people, had a rope stretched across the gangway and let the people stand the strain of the crushing crowd, let- ting on about 2% or 30 at a time. O, what a burlesque on accommodations. : St,- Louis, A CITIZEN. A Workingman’s Protest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT am a workingman with a large green F I wish that each one of my children cou go on to the Nashville and see one of the protectors of our Government. But at the present prices charged by the ferry trust myself and family can’t afford to see that ' OMT great little @oat. The Nashville belongs to the Government and she is in Governinent water and she should not be made the prin- cipal object for any pool or combine who wish to take ddvantage of the _ people’s patriotism. JOHN CURRAN. A Pertinent Inquiry. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I understand that the Bagle Packet Co., by Capt. Leyhe, offered to place barges sv that the public could board the Nashville without being held up for four or five times the usual charges for ferry service. I wonder who is getting the rake-off? We all know who pays. AN ADMIRER. St. Louis. ffer as to the policies Witch they are called oD te execute, but they stand for the power and the dignity of the Government: Their’s not to reason why; Their’s but te dc anu d'e. On this occasion, therefore, of all others, Wwe may all say, “Our COMM try, our whole country, snd thing but our country!’’ Tabi’ serene of the Nashville to ‘his head. of ean navigation at St. Louis js, 1ad+ed, historic, The a Valley was many yeirs o de cribed ‘by Tocqueville ag ‘he ‘‘mwost glariong welling place prepared by (od for the babita- jons | man.’’ tts yoyage reza''s the discovery if De Soto, who was barnes, bepes tir tay -rarnset andthe gallant French missisaar'es aad.pionpest ath Joliet and La Salle: more fers all e the the cree | celebration of that p have the Na nother y historic voyage & i t s of the thought—the future of this mighty ver an merce 0 ductive forces of our country is the great, astounding fact in these closing years af the 19th century. ur commerce is expanding over the world and finding new markets, because in the na- ture of things it must expand. In this sense we ate all expansionists. In this 19th century just closing we have gained such contro] over the forces of mature that the boundless energies of our people are now forcing us forward to com- yin all the markets of the world. The world far, smaller than it used to be. “ Men look for- ward, it is true, ‘‘as through a glass darkly’’—but we @anfiot fail to foresee in the early years of the 20th century a waterway through the isthmus, Siberia and the Dark Continent developed by rail- roads and the ancient empire of China awakened from ‘‘its sleep of centuries." Who can foretell the possibilities of American commerce, with the tremendous productive energies of our Br dt It is this revolution in our productive and distribut- ing forces which is compelling these great indus- trial combinations, whi are exciting the study of all and the alarm of some of our people. This is not the time or otcasion to discuss such a question, but with just distribution of the public burdens, with justice in taxation, with adequate public regulation of the legal entities—the fiction of incorporation—which make these combinations possible, we can face the 20th century with its oblems and responsibilities without apprehension. © a certain extent they are enforced by the necessities of the situation. Production must be cheapened in order to meet world-wide competi- tion, and as production is cheapened the develop- ment of consumption in the evolution of the tastes and standard living of the masses, we shall ve that adjustment of economic forces which makes our industrial civilization possible. But in this development of our foreign commerce, which is the ene fact of the time, our navy is an essential factor. It goes without say- ing that we must have an adequate navy to pro- tect our commerce on two oceans. And so in our developing foreign commerce, now aiming and estined- to reach every part of the world, we must heve a navy to protect that commerce and to protect American citizens and American inter- ests wherever located. It is immaterial whether the commerce follows the flag, or the flag follows commerce; with our commerce we must have our fing. Qur navy, then, is not, as some fear, aD irritant, but a deterrent, and is the hand maid of Commerce. e Nashville, therefore, as it lies at anchor in e symbol of the majesty and power of our Government. It is a stimulant to triotism, because .it symbolizes to our people ut their country. Well nay we pause, then, in our peer industrials life, an realize, thus symbolized, the power of the vernment, which enables us to pursue in peace and quiet our respective duties in life. It is an interesting fact that the popular jealousy of stand- ing armies, which Is historic in our Eiglish-speak- ing people, has never extended to the navy. From the nature of things the navy could not estab- lish a tyranny nor become the oppressor of the gee e. There is no spoils System in the navy. te administration has been free from scandals. Who would exchange the merit system existing in the navy for the spoils system which runs riot in our municipalities, with its fruitful crop of scandals, bringing dishonor on the American name? Welcome then, sir, you and yours, not only to the hospitalities of our city, but to our hearts and homes. May your coming to our midst be an inspiration to that higher patriotism which shal) sink all class and party a in love of coun- try, our whole country, so that as you have shown that you are ready to die for your country, eo we and all of us may learn to live for our country. Ex-Mayor C. P, Walbridge was assigned to present to Capt. Maynard the loving cup given by St. Louls. In. doing. so, he said: ‘Commander Maynard and Officers of the United States Gunboat ashville—I have this evening, perhaps the’ most ‘pléagant that could be included fn eke pteroinns of the evening. I have ‘been detailed to resent to the officers of the ship this lov- ngcup. It is a product of St. Louis, made by a St. Louis firm, and represents some. ting 9 pag Bae tape honey Ming ae the peo- e of ‘ uls rega the gallant men oeerd peer ae aro as ’ ’ . e origin of the loving cup its a legend and the American people are notmuch wived to legends or to the respect shown them that some nations are. We area people who prefer to learn of great men and know of great men and of great déeds. In conse. quence I may be pardoned if I forget leg- ends of the loving cup and gtve it a mean- ing of my own on this occasion. Grasping the cup, he continued: The three handles of the cup might rep- resent three great branches of our Govern- ment, the executive, legislative and judicial epartments. It might also represent the three cardinal virtues, faith, hone and love. prefer to give to them a meaning other than any of these, and, as I Said, a mean- ing of my own. I prefer that they should represent the respect, honor and love in which the people of the City of St. Louis ola the officers and crew of the Nashville. a7 respect you because you are @ part of hat strong arm of the Government, the ynited States Navy. It is a department which has areye stood for gallantry, chiv- alry, patriotic devotion and un nterrupted Peceans, We honor you for the part you ave played in an incident of an interna- tional character which has shown the poaeaa thet the Americans Can and will de- stitu if necessary. Ons with force of arms “You have shown the world that, w the American people love peace and wit seek it even at the danger o being misun- derstood, they are a people that rise to the emergency with ma puncent courage when the national integrity is in danger. We honor you because bess have opened the eyes of all people of the earth to the fact that dest! favors the nation that stands for truth, freedom, integrity and liberty in its broadest sense. We love you because ou Bemembered the Maine. e love you what you have done, what you repre- ort Sone ‘se Late and in the name of ople oa . uls | now prese with this loving cup.” " me 998 The lause that saterrupted Mr. Wal. bridge became a cheer as he handed the Their's not to make reply; received a most pleasant assignment for. women rose to their feet, cheering, clapping their hands and waving napkins till they looked like a blanket of foam on a wind ‘tossed sea. When things had quieted down a bit, Capt. Maynard arose and accepted the }cup, saying: ‘Ladies and Gentlemen of the City of St. Louis—I have been assigned to many duties uring my years of service in the United States Navy, but at no time one which I more willingly or gladly perform than the present one. he remembrances of my visit to the City of St. Louis wil) always remain as one of the pleasantest of my memories. And of all the memories there ill be none sweeter than the remembrance f this occasion, on which you have chosen 6 give formal expression to your feelings Mtoward the officers and crew of our good ship. I would that I had the gift of ora- tory so the words would come to me in which to express my gratitude and that of my om cere at the courtesies which have been shown us during our stay here. You have honored our ship, and I wish she could now tell you with her deep-voiced booming ns how she feels at the expressions which fave been made toward her since ehe has dden on the waters of your friedly har- bor. She speaks in no unmistakable tones, but their depth is not greater than the depth of gratitude and friendship that we feel for you. I thank you in the name of the navy of the United States, and more particularly for that portion of it repre- aon tet by the officers of the gunboat Nash- ville. ‘Personally, I thave been profoundly moved by the expressions of kindly feeling and good-will which I have heard all up and down the length of the Mississippi Valley. We were unprepared for the mag- nificent receptions we ‘have been given everywhere we have anchored our ship. did not expect the more than royal welcome which came to us from all sides. This afternoon as I looked upon the hundreds of school children who were gathered for their May Day festivities I could not but think that it was most Vitting that these children of the inland should be given an opportunity to learn a lesson in patriotism by being given a chance to see this repre- sentative of an arm of the Government of which they knew so little. ‘Here in the West it might be said by the uninformed that you do not raise the kind of timber of which seamen and gun- ners and fighters and naval men are made, but I want to say that it is not so, In my command during the war I had many Illi- noisans and several Missourians, and I can testify to the excellent qualities of these men. As long as this Government has such her in the last war with anether nation; ao one need fear for her futyre in whateve emergency may meet her. I thank you fo the magnificent reception yop eve giver us personally, and in the name of my officers and men, fromthe Wottom of my heart, 'T The guests applauded the Gommander for some moments after hé resumed his seat. The loving cup which was presented to the officers of the ship is a beautiful piece of workmanship, standing 15 inches. high, with thre magnificently carved and em- bossed handles. It is lined with gold and stands on an ebény base, which rises its height to 21 inches. There are three plaques on the three sides of the cup. One of them bears an engraving of the gunboat Nash- ville, true to life and excellently executed. Another has an engraving showing the Eads Bridge and the third has this inscrip- tion: ‘United States Steamship Nashville, from the Citizens ofg@t. Louis, Missouri, in commemoration of her visit. May 10, 1899.” Lieutenant-Commander Dillingham made a brief and witty speech, as did Paymaster O'Leary. Both told humorous incidents of experiences in New York. A final toast, “To the Men Behind the Guns,”’ called forth another round of cheers, and the singing of “America’’ in concert closed the even- ng. Following is a Mst of the guests. present on the memorable occasion: Commander Washburn Lieur. M. A. Anderson, Mayoard, U. 8. N. U. “9 Capt. William (1. Beck, Lieut.-Com. and Mrs. oo. i” Mes Dillingnam, ar F. 0. Hardle, U. Lieut. and Mre. Magru- "ies Paymaster T. S. der, Lieut. R. de Stigwer, O'Leacy, J. 8. .. 2 Surgeon F. L. Plead- Col. 1. &. Holmes, well, U. 3. N.. apt. F. R. Rice, Mej. Wright. Messieurs and Mesdames— C. U, Spencer. Qszar [erf, George H. Shields, Chacles EB. Ware, Elias ¥ruel, George H. Morgan, W. Bb. Kennett, jeo Moser Thomas ALin. Angst Gebner, Yr. °°. Bonsa-y. Henry &. Potter, Wiliam a2 Garcnef, Pr. DW. Hirechh2ee, Russell ©. Gardoer, Georze H. Anwus-ine, r ik, Kavanavga, Gharles A. Stix. . Thowiss B. Good, L. Vaneen, ‘ Pierre Ohou-eau, Cornalias H. Maj. and Mrs. Charles R. RK. Duia, A. Booth, Otte E B. yor, Dr. ani Mrs. o E. Ww. Ber Festus J. Wade, Forster, ere i F. N. Judson, oF wale EF Growin Gout bob King, William Eo-lers, Ww. J. Kinsella, 8. aging w. Jv. McKittrick, J. . a aos Mw “Mason, William it “Thoknpsom, Don harles , 4 oy o ho leman, Mesers.— Charles Olafiin Allen, e > iiacoters Chak , ! H. Conrades, Shepard lay, iA. fi. Handlan, oO, BM. Jam ; Albert H. Henry Hiemenz, N. C. Chapman, Paul Bakewell, te up G. ie nalen ii vat. Eapensehied, William Nolker, . M. Webster, Lewy Biesmean, William Wirt King, ‘ : William Stix, Edward ae Leon Harrison Walker . Missea— Hardie. Haarstick, Hale, ' ern, MONOPOLY WAS BEATEN ONCE. Judge Spencer Forced the Ticket Seller to Refund Money. cup to Capt. Maynard, and it be uproar as the Captain took it, Men ana The ferry menopoly was defeated in one amen Friday. After the regular boats We expected to. excite some curiosity, bul f timber to draw.on as the gzeat. West.gaye + G, _.Third Infantry, April 29 1 , thigh, slight; May ll, ; thank you, too; for this testimosrtal.“-«* “* HEA ware rene GA, Sngen ay Co. I for carrying engers to the Nashville had passed t Wiggins Ferry employes filled up their wha at with people, col- rlecting the round-trip fare of 2 cents from each person. It was soon discovered by those who had paid 20 cents that the boats had ceased running for the day. A general demand that money be returned was made and refused. Judge Spencer of the Circuit Court el- bowed his way through the crowd to a ticket seller. He told the man w he was and demanded that his money re- funded. The ticket seller promptly pro- duced 20 cents. Judge Spencer then de- cided that he would not accept the money until everybody else’s money had been re- turned. All the money was refunded. CONCERT ON THE CRUISER. But the Music Will Be Furnished at Milwaukee. There will be a concert at Milwaukee on board the Nashville Saturday . night. Strange? Certainly not; long-distance tele- _ phone. The cable was finished and put in by the Bell Telephone Co. early Saturday morning and a perfect connection with the om a distance systein of that company estab- lished. The Milwaukee concert will be turned in- to the wardroom of the ship by the tele- phone. The cable gives the ship direct communication with every long-distance "phone in the country. If the ships in the New York Harbor have telephones the Nashville’s officers may converse with old ship-mates and tell those on the briny deep what a nice time can be had on a river. - Haase’s Delight—Se cigar—try one, MORE CASUALTIES CABLED. Additional List of Wounded Forwarc- : ed by Gen. Otis. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The War De- partment has received from Gen. Otis at Manila the following list of casualties: Wounded—First North Dakota, May 2, Co. G, Private Chas. Olstad, hand, moderate. Thirteenth Minnesota, May 8, Maj. Ar- thur O. Diggiles, forehead, severe. Second Oregon, Co. F, Corporal John G. Miller, arm, slight. First Montana, May 9, Co. K, First Sergt. Patrick McBride, chest, severe; Co. M, Pri- vate Swift, puncture, forearm, severe. Frank Smith, Co. F, 13th Minnesota, re- rted killed on May 1, should read Frank wis. ; Twelfth Minnesota, April 25, Co. D, Pri- vate Frank Whiplinger, wrist, slight; Co. A. T Williams, shoulder. slight. , Co. K, Private rum Benton, thumb, moderate. go ne rth Cavalairy, Co. I, Private Charles +H. Coe, thigh, moderate. “From The City of Providence brough ‘back, _ an Extortion by the Monopoly Goes Merrily On. —_—_—— THERE IS A NEW SCHEME NOW. TICKETS SOLD AWAY FROM THE WINDOW, 25 CENTS. Steamer Spread Eagle Carried Hun- dreds of Excursionsists Free to Alongside the Nash- ! ville jada There was no falling off Saturday in the crowds anxious to pay 20 cents for the priv- ilege of going aboard the Nashville. Great numbers paid % cents for the privilege. With the presumed sanction of the Wiggins Ferry Co. a gang of agents circulated through the crowd carrying bunches of tickets before going on the ferry landing. They charged 2% cents for the tickets. There was no ticket office in sight and everybody suppceed that tickets had to be purchased from these agents. | Many murmured and some refused to sub- mit to the extortion, but the majority paid 3% cents. ’ ' When they got’onm the ferry landing they found an office, not visible from the wharf, where tickets were sold at 20 cents. The agents got their supplies of tickets from this office of the Wiggins Ferry Co. The crowds were handled better Saturda than on any preceding day. The boats too larger loads and this served to prevent the crushes of the previous days. The wora of handling the people on shipboard was also better systematized. The people were kept going in the same direction from the companionway on the starboard side around the two decks and down the opposite com- panionway. i Two ferry boats carried the poor” out. them all Between 9 and 10 o’clock there was & serious crush at the ferry landing at the foot of Spruce street. e people began gathering as early as 8 o'clock and by the time the boat was ready to receive them there had gathered a cPowd of several thousand. There were none of the disgraceful scene of Wednesday, however. A roap stretche across the staging was braced by «a solid row of policemen, and rushes were pre- vented. The Eagle Packet Co. continued its war- fare against the other companies and en- abled many hundreds of people to save their quarters. The Spread Eagle made reg- ular trips from its wharfboat at the foot of Washington avenue, and each time it was loaded down with excursionists. No at- tempt wag made to put the people on the unboat, but the other boats were greatly arassed and hindered. The Spread Bagle would drop down stream each time just as one of the Wig- gins boats was putting out from Spruce street, get in ahead of it and creep es ast the Nashville on the Ilinois side and float down on the other side, off the Th oO bled good e people were enabled to get a view of the Nashville at short range and saved their money. There were frequent demonstrations of antipathy against the other boats by the people on the Spread PBagle. When one of the other boats was cut out the people on it were “guyed”’ unmercifully by the Spread Eagle vassengers. Hunter Ben Jenkins said Saturday he had received no answer from Senator Vest to the telegram of protest which was sent Thursday. “I suppose,”’ he said, “that the other people ‘queered’ us Dy long distance telephone.” The jackies on board had a quiet day. About all they had to do was to. escort pretty and effusive ladies around and tell them things and they seeenied to Mke the As many as could get leave went There was recompense for the others in the, to sailormen, ywnwonted as- sociation with femininity, femininity which was much disposed to May cutting masked admiration of the burly sailors. | RiP : Saturday affernoon ‘the craWdk’* were reater than before, but the people were andled well. 7 Woman’s Work is Never Done.” There is no wonder, therefore, that women get tired and nervous. The constant care and never ceasing round of duties wear away nerve strength as well as physical fiber. There is sleeplessness, loss of appetite, extreme nervousness, feeling. and a constant tired But a wonderful change comes when Hood's Sarsaparilla is taken. The pure, rich, nourishing blood which it makes feeds the nerves and tones the whole system. Pure Blood—“My work was formerly a burden, but now it is a pleasure, and all because Hood’s Sarsaparilla gave me new, pure blood. I now have good color and eat well.” Mrs. Alfred A. Howard, 105 Summer street, Taunton, Mass. Run Down—‘“I was weak, had no ap- etite, nervous and completely run down, ried many remedies, but nothing helped me until I used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cured me.” Mrs, W. Marks, 27 Henry street, Binghamton, N. Y. Neuralgia—“I had dreadful neuralgia, miserable for months. Neighbors told me to use Hood’s Sarsaparilla; it cured me perfectly.” Mrs. Fred Turner, Barre, Vt. Wervous — “Disagreeable catarrhal droppings in my throat made me nervous and dizzy. My liver was torpid. Hood's Sarsaparilla corrected both troubles. M health is very good.” Mrs. Elvira J. Smiley, 292 Main street, Auburn, Me. ? ire d Feeling—‘My appetite was ¢a- pricious, my liver disordered and I was tired. Hood’s Sarsaparilla relieved it all. It cured a friend of mine of female weak- ey Mrs. Jessie A. Mearns, Clayton, el, Sick Headache—“Djzziness, loss of aP- petite and sick headache made me dis- couraged. Hood’s Sarsaparilla made me better at once. Would not be without it. Mrs. Mary Swenson, Rutland, Vt. ‘ oo ) J Hoods AY, WL] ELLE, ~__Hood’s Fills cure ltwer only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sa ei - _ Sak 5 Cad tickets and warning the peorle to get their |’ STREET CAR BLOWN UP STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS AT DU- LUTH GETTING VIOLENT. Organized Labor Will Make a Big Demonstration to Arouse Pub- lic Attention. DULUTH, Minn., May 13.—Two attempts were made to kill a non-union motorman, and another car was wrecked by strike sympathizers here last night. The- first shooting took place as Interstate car No. 49 was crossing the Duluth-Superior bridge, two shots being fired with pistols by per- sons in a boat immediately beneath it. The car was crowded with passengers. A few moments later as the car was turning on o Tower avenue in West Superior four thete more were fired into it by a man standing on the corner. He was arrested. As Woodland Park Car No. 4 was 4ap- proaching Third street, West Duluth, there was an explosion and the car was lifted from the track and turned half around, The front wheels and truck of the car were broken to bits and the framework was damaged. None of the passengers were in- ured. The strikers at a largely attended mass meeting held in West Duluth have decided to make a big demonstration Sunday when all the organized labor in the city will form in line and march through the streets. sociation of Street Railway Men is in the city and addressed the men at the mass meeting. WHY. WETLIN. WASN'T TRIED. —_—_»—_-——_ Stenographer Charged With Deserting His Wife Is in a Hospital Be- ing Treated for Paronoia. The case of C. H. Weltin, a stenographer, living at 1203 oMnroe street, who Is charged with wife abandonment, was continued in Judge Clark's court Saturday to be heard May 2. Drs. O. W. Sutter and Arthur E. Mink told the court that Weltin was irresponsil- ble. They said he was a anoilac and was under restraint at the ptist Sanitarium for treatment. It was on this statement that the case was continued. Weltin’s wife’s name is Mary. She lives with relatives at 1129 Benton street. oatk were married about four years ago. Unt recently Weltin was employed by the law firm “De le, Priest & hman, Mrs. eltin secured a warrant for wife abandoninent some time ago. WELCOME NEBRASKA SOLDIERS St. Louisans Glad to See the Boys im Blue Even If They Are Not Missourians. With weleoming shouts the members of the Third Nebraska were received Saturday morning as they jumped from the Louls- ville & Nashville train at Union Station, Citizens gave this regiment almost 4s enthusiastic a greeting as mae ie their own Sixth Missouri boys y. The Nebraskians may not have had friends and relatives in the crowd at bsp Station, but they very quickly made them- Aer hat chase men wore the uniform of the United States army was reason enous Se the people at = etaten te een m ce ; —— r+ ia olice ofacere needed at Union Station Friday had to be put os again Saturday A. aoe coer path from the gates to the w s P eal! te hung at the side of nearly iF he Ohare nd the owners seemed proud of them, i atay te seemed to enjo their stay su 5 Prog leave for their homes in the evening. . LAWTON DRIVES THE REBELS. Filipino Forces Scattered When Ameri- cans Ilfonzo. MANILA, March 18.-The Filipino forces ‘ : need wich °c? San Witomea, nor of wall hive been driven fr their Gen. Lawton. One American was Wo Haase’s Delight—se cigar—try one. HED. Smith of Buchanan, pharaed with an assault on a white woman hern f this county. The’ : ee ares cated. : arf re he in 1 until t uly term ro effo mee Po cpliect wiser calling ie ber coe rat ATTACKS ON NON-UNION MEN. | President Mahon of the Amalgamated As-} | Business men find that the profuse quick lather of Ivory Soap — readily removes the dust and grime of the office. ) Ivory Soap is so pure that it can be used as often as necessary, without causing chapping or roughness. IT FLOATS. COPYRIGHT 1688 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE OO. CINCINNATE Flipinos See No Hope. LONDON, May 12.—It ts reported that a majority of the Filipino admit absolute independence is but are not yet ready to submit. Household Vermin. No matter how carefal the housekeeper is, if the.» : plumbing is bad, the house old, or ¥ neight : careless, the roaches, degbugs, rats and mice ¥ get into the house. The easiest and best | rid the home of these pests is t Electric Rat and Roach Paste. for results and cleanest and easiest used. use a powder or a liquid. Powder gets into «1 thing, and cannot put it wees, want it. quids evaporate strength before the vermin reach box ‘of Stearns’ Blectric Paste tt. it, take a small stick and it where it is needed around the water- acks and crevices where the are. bedbugs, put it im th e jointa the seams of the mattress «a of the bedstead. For rats and mice; paste ap p ploce of bnene Sf suena, near the rat holes; then put a pan of wa yard, leave an g rats can and you will find the next morning all dead, near the water. No bad odors can th of Stearns’ Electric Paste, as ! tte “le [ene iO > a" Sh on and the Balance Weekly ot Mopthl? on $20 Worth of FURNITURB, CARPETS, CURTAINS, uickmeal, Gas or Gasoline Stoves, ’ Seirtarestare or be you ag yt | vf full of beautiful New . ey OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCE, * °% af & INCALLS’ "EX U90ber, + Is recognized throughout the civilized world the greatest Blood Purifier of the age. It is « under a bona fide guarantee to cure the ing symptoms: Pains in the back, side, Cad shoulder blade, smothering sensations, palp! of the heart, a tired feeling, coated tongue, blotches of a bad te in the mouth, sic dizziness, et! Are you Do you take cold | odea , i t? If eo, Dr. Borkhardt’s you. The price of pa within the reach , ays’ treatment for 26c.; seventy t | 6O0c,; six months’ treatment $1.00. - Begin ment to-day, to hesitate may pe the m your life. For sale druggis DEATHS. BARRY—Suddenly, on Friday, May 12, at o'clock noon, Daniel Barry, the beloved band of Catherine Barry (nee Donovan) father of William D., Kate and , DERMODY—On Friday, May 12, at 7:90 Pica mypony se, # Dermody (nee Pendergast), ro ae Thos. Connelly and the late John Dermody. ie et. at = cies Cah a eT hE | FM, orleans and New York papers peg, , ok One papers ee - ETT—On Seterday, May 18, ot 4 @. &, lingering Illoces, John B. Moussett, Ber loved husband of Andrean (nee - sball). Funeral will take place o. a» to Mt. Olive Cemetery om May ances iavited to attend.

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é he ORS or —e » Sa SO i i CS ghee RO ES ME he trae 4 Gu. a” me * ar le 3 ; ’ a ee . ; - —_ ; mes — Re ae + et eee RE I ee re ae ie Ma a aS oe be . heck * m3 Re Cea Ae cre Me ee ree 2 ONG a ge ah a ee * Pum oe 2 P isn ia ae FS a , . . s " 4 . ay 4 7 n ‘ - ~~ » a - « j bs a See .> . 7 4 rae > Ne . oo - | ves. : Bill to Be Pushed Through the House. EFUL WORK OF THE LOBBY. WENT THROUGH THE SENATE AS IF GREASED. St. Louis Republican Senators Do the Work of a Foreign Syndicate, Despite Iniquitous Provi- sions of the Measure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., May 13.—Judge Henry 8. Priest, attorney for the Brown syndicate which is seeking to consolidate all the street railroads of St. Louis, will now direct his attention toward passing the bill to permit such consolidation through the House. His success in getting it through the Senate has probably encour- aged him to: feel certain of success in the House. House members declare that the bill will never pass that body, but they said the game thing about an adjournment resolu- tion and were unable to stem the tide of lobby influence when Col. Phelps decided that the Legislature must adjourn, and a cautious man hesitates before he predicts what the House will do on any question. However, few members of the House know what the bill in question really means. For their information its main fea- tures are printed here. One provision of the bill permits the issuance of bonds to any amount as the consolidated roads may deem best. Another provides for an unlimited con- golidation of roads. This is allowed in the following section: Seventh, to purchase, lease or acquire by oth- er lawful contract, which shall include the right to purchase the capital gtock apd bonds of other street railroad companies, and to hold and dispose of the same, and to hold, use and operate any etreet railroad or roads, with all and singular its or their franchises and prop- erties of every description belonging to any ether street railroad corporation or corporations: Provided, that such purchase, lease or otber contract be authorized or appreved by the vote of the holders of two-thirds in amount of the capital stock of the company so purchasing, leasing or otherwise contracting therefor at a meeting called for that purpose upon 20 days’ notice published in some newspaper of the city or county where the general office of Buch @treet railroad company may be located, or by written notice mailed to the last known ad- dress each registered stockholder 20 days before such meeting: and provided, further, 6uch roads connect with or intersect each other, 80 as to allow a single passage one way over each road for a single fare. Eighth, to sell, lease or dispose of by any other lawful contract, to any other street railroad company, its rall- road rights, franchises, including the right to be a corporation, and all and singular its other i every character and description: vided, that such sale, lease or other con- tract disposing of its railroad, franchises and other properties, shall be first authorized or proved by the vote of twe-thirds in amount the holders of its capital stock at a regular or called meeting of its stockholders con- vened persuant to such notice as is required in the next preceding clause. In addition to these large powers the con- solidated roads may increase their oapital stock to any amount they choose, and may wees preferred stock. though it had been greased. he abandoned . and vot a ld at i i ea a ME cae ae hte Tet ea aah § & * a ied oy Sy ¢ Senate as Senator John er, while Judge aign from a seat bill went through the Morton was the floor-ma Priest directed the camp F the lobby. Col. Phelps occupied a chair a dark corner behind the president’s seat. This has become a favorite haunt of his. Its advantages are obvious. When there he cen hear everything that is said in the Sen- ate, kriow’ c nly that his men are at thelr places and are doing his bidding, and he cannot .be seen. Senator Major’s faithful picturing of the effect of the enactment of mich a law was absolutely without effect. The votes were simply nd jhe reach of an appeal to n. feature of the passage of the of course, was the easy way with the five ican Senators from Gt. Louis turned their backs upon their con- eepents and did the bidding of a New ork syndicate. Even Senator Drabelle, who hed annou his opposition to the meas- roof against the persuasive don Priest, and when a vote pass the emergency clause, the position he has taken ed as Judge Priest wanted him to. ®enator Drabelle represents the district which fought so bitterly the granting of the last Lindell franchise, and as he has Stated publicly several’times, he made his campaign as an opponent of further en- croachments by street railways. His con- etituents will be interested in knowing that e quit the fight before it was ended. Senator Haynes, who let Schweickardt, Mott, Busche, Martin and Rollins, Senators St. Louis, decide how he should vote on the Dill, wie km that it applies to the whole State of Missouri, admitted after- ward that the measure might be a bad one. He said: . “If the Municipal Assembly of St, Louis 8 purchasable, the measure is a bad one. t may also turn out to be unwise in the future. I voted for it solely because five iccnncnaidiencinnetiane ~~ ee ee An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Fies. manufactured by the Catironnia Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting in the form most refreshing to the taste and a to the system. It is the one ect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers tly yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- espe A Its perfect freedom frow every objectionable quality and sub- and its acting on the ares, liver and bowels, without weaken n or watoting them, make it the ideal In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CaLirorniA Fie SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial 7 oad = _ pen. é. - mi ppc OF poet wit’ 4 | Ste@er FAKERS DIO A C00D BUSINESS A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE CAMERA FIEND. NOW THAT THE NASHVILLE THE JACKIE IS THE MOST POPULAR THING IN TOWN _ ah = lots oF Sitwrs f£OR THE V(S(TORS IS HERE! St. Louis Senators voted for it. If only four had voted for it, I would have voted against it.’’ THE ASYLUM INVESTIGATION. Two Thousand Copies of the Testimony and Report to Be Printed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 13.—Trib- ble of Dunklin this morning offered the fol- lowing resolution in the House: Resolved, That 5000 copies of testimony taken by the committee to investigate the management of State Lunatic Asylum No. 1 be printed for distribution, in order that the peo- ple of this State may know the facts upon which the committee’s report was based. Curry of Ozark asked that he might amend the resolution so as to provide that the committee’s finding be printed with the testimony and that Republican members be allowed their share of the printed copies for distribution. Tribble accepted the arnendment. Hall of Saline asked Tribble if he knew how much it would cost to print the evi- dence and the report. Speaker Ward wa teow | ruled Curry’s amendments out of the resolution, although Tribble had accepted them. He also de- clined to allow Tribble to reduce the num- ber from 58000 to 2000. Brown of Newton moved that the reso- lution be tabled, at the request of the Re- publican members of the committee. Tne motion was lost. Curry of Ozark then offered an amend- ment to the resolution providing that the printed copies contain the report of the committee and if they are not accurate and complete copies of the testimony the printer shall receive no compensation. Hall of Saline immediately asked who was to be the judge as to whether the printing Was correct. Aydelott offered an amendment providing that the members of the committee be the judges as to whether the printing is cor- rect. Hawthorne said the House proposed to have a censor.over the printing. ‘‘We don’t a anes to trust the printer in this matter without somebody to see that the report is printed correctly.”’ Tribble made a bitter fight against any censorship. Curry’s amendment establishing a cen- sorship was adopted. Blair moved to cut down the number to 500. He said the printed volume would be about 1000 pages and would cost enormously. The number wae finally reduced to 2000. The resolution was then adopted by a viva voce vote. It provides, as passed, that 2000 copies of the evidence and findings of the committee be printed, that if the print- ing ts not accurate the printer shall re- ceive no compensation, and that the mem- bers of the committee be the judges of the accuracy of the printing. — INSINCERE SENATORS. Agreement Under ‘Which “No Quo- rum” Was in the Upper House. Special to the Post ‘Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 13.—The fn- sincerity of those Senators who advocated fixing a date for adjournment on the ground that if a date were fixed the Senate would work hard to get through in time, was shown this morning. Only seventeen Sena- tors were present. This was not a quorum and no bills could be passed. The Scnzators absent are: Anderson, Busche, Cooper, D:a- belle. Farris, Lyons, Marshall, Martin, Mat- thews, Mott, Orchard, Ramp, Rollins, Schweickardt, Thomas, Walker, Whaley. Of these Anderson, Busche, Farris, } ‘s shall, Martin, Matthews, Mott, Grenaen Ramp, Rollins, Schweickardt and Thomas vot for the adjournment resolution. If Senator Drabelle had been clever he might have remained here to-day, thus making a quorum, and with the votes here to-day he could have called the 8t. Louis election bill out of the committee and got it on the calendar. But it seems that he entered into an agreement by which enough Senators went home to leave one less than a majority present. The Repub- licans were thereby assured that not ing would be done with the election bill. After an hour of routine work the Senat® adjourned to 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. MR. LUCKETT IS LUCKY. Just Escaped a Recommendation f>r His Discharge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 13.—F. E Luckett, the Jefferson City member of the Board of Managers of the Fulton Insane Asylum, whose campaign fund collection at the asylum is condemned by the committee which investigated Sent beatin tion, declares that the committee's find- ing is not in accordance with the evi- weer. j bh “It is just the kind of report ; - ed from such a committee,”’ os said, The Speaker appointed a commitice of fair members to investigate, but the House re- jected his committee and sent a committee over to Fulton loaded te make just the report this one did. The committes made up its finding, not from the evidence but from letters written to its members and the gossip of our enemies. At no dint is the finding based on tne evidence. When the public has a chance to read the evi- dence it will see tha: what I say is true ” Members of the committee say Mr. Luck- ett is ph ag in Beving eseipad a rec- ommendation that hs: be re fro: “—_ of Managers. re ae ce hey also say that every Inducen o offered them by Dr. Coombs’ emhe teen cure a favorable report. One member sa) he was told he could have anything within the ae Bea b wed anistzation. Another member has deciired that unl . age was offered hirn. re Excursion. Washington, D. C.. via Vandalia-Pennsylvania Line. One fare for round trip. Write J. M. Chesbrough, Asa’t G. P. A., St. Louis, for details. | | LOWERS BODY HOME REMAINS OF EX-GOV. FLOWER TAKEN TO NEW YORK. DIED OF ACUTE INDIGESTION. End of the Speculative Leader of Wall Street Came Without Warning at Eastport, L. I. NPW YORK, May 13.—The body of Ros- well P. Flower was brought to this city from Eastport, L. I.,-early this morning on @ special train. It was accompanied by Mrs. Flower, her daughter, Mrs. Taylor; the former Governor’s nephew, Frederick S. Flower, and Drs. Thomas H. and P. 8. Allen, the family physicians. Mr. Flower died suddenly at 11:10 last night. Acute indigestion was said to be the cause, although the symptoms were at first regarded as those of apoplexy. aay WN ran x ROSWELL P. FLOWER. He had been at Eastport for several days with a party of friends. When he went to ‘bed on last Thursday night he appeared to be as well as he ever was in his life. Yes- terday he complained of stomach pains, and a local physician was sent for. The patient did not appear to respond to the treatment, and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon a dis- patch was sent to New York for the family physician. So urgent was the call that a special train was chartered. By the time the New York doctor got to the club- house Gov. Flower seemed easier, and toward eyening the physicians thought he was out of danger. Mr. Flower’s seizure was fatal from the beginning, notwithstanding the hopeful at- titude of those who were with him. His rally in the afternoon was simply the sud- den flicker of the candle before its extin- guishment. He grew gradually weaker from $ o’clock, and at 11 he becume unconscious, and remained in that condition until his death, ten minutes later. The intimation that death had heen caused by apoplexy was denied. Drs. Timothy and Paul Allen were the ohysicians who went on the special train. firs. Flower and Frederick S. and Nathan M. Elower, nephews of the former Gov- ernor, were on the same train. They were at the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Flower is prostrated. Frederick Flower took charge of the details, and late to-night it was stated that the body would be sent io New York in the morning. It was on the visit to Eastport previous to his death that Gov. Flower took the ac- tion which blocked a trenmendous slump in the market, which was going to pfeces in Waiter Baker & Co.’s BREAKFAST | e e Be sure that the Package bears our Trade-Mark. | A Perfect Food. Pure, Nutritious, Delicious. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd Established 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS. | . Mr. Flower came to New ‘Salisbury, jumps and bounds. He telephoned to his nephew, John D. Flower, to throw $3,000,000 into the market if necessary, to defeat the attempted raid on Brooklyn Rapid Transit, an $2.000,000 was actually put out. Roswell P. Flower was born in Theresa, Jefferson County, New York, Aug. 7, .1835. He worked with his brothers On two fartus his mother owned and spent his time be- tween school sessions in the hardest kind of labor. He became Deputy Postmaster of Watertown, N. Y., in 1853, and kept his place six years. Then he became a partner in the jewelry firm of Hitchcock & Flower, bought out his partner at the end of two rere and continued in the business until York In that year to take charge of the estate of Henry Keep, whose widow was Mrs. Fiower’s sister, Mr. Keep owned a_great many rail- road and other getocks, and during the months before his death he spent much time instructing Mr. Flower about them. Mr.. Flower formed, in 1870, the firm of Benedict, Flower & Co., in which he joined E, «. Benedict and H,. H. Truman. This firm was dissolved in 1872, when Mr. Flower was ill for several months. Not long after- ward he organized the banking firm of Flower & Co., which has since been a power in Wall street. Mr. Flower always ‘was a Democrat. In the early 70s he heiped Samuel J. Tilden to develop the famous organization which exposed Tweed and en-. joyed many other triumphs. . He was elected Governor in 1891. His holdings in Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which cost him two years ago a little more than $500,000, are worth at to-day’s market ; price, more than $3,000,000. . Mr. Flower was one of the founders of the Federal Steel trust, whose stock af- ready issued is $99,037,800. Good authorities estimate that Mr. Flower’s profits in the last 18 months in Wall street have exceeded $10,000,000. Mr. Flower married Sarah Woodruff, a daughter of Morris M. Woodruff of Water- town, in 1859. Three children were born. The funeral will probably take place next Monday in this city. Anson R. Flower, head of the firm of Flower & Co., said to-day: “Gov. Flower hag no stocks on hand other than those which he held for investment. These stocks were paid for and will not be placed on the market. They represented properties which Gov. Flower believed in and properties which we believe in and will hold for investment, as Gov. Flower in- tended to hold for investment. ‘There i6 no reason for any uneasiness respecting any of the properties we are interested in. Gov. Flower’s death should have no effect so far as his or Flower & Co.’s holdings are concerned. Our properties are all doing well.” The interment will be at Watertown, _N. Y.. at the Flower family plot. Mrs. Flower has been able to see no.one this morning, being under the care of physicians. She is prostrated by her husband’s death. There was a constant stream of visitors at the house all the morning. SALISBURY’S FUNNY JOKE. Smeared Acid on His Whiskers and Declared He Wanted to Die. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., May 13.—Miles a resident of Norwich, de- termined to play a practical joke. Obtain- ing an uonce bottle of carbolic acid he smeared a portion of the poison upon his heavy growth of whiskers, staggered into the room where his employer was sitting, said he was tired of life, had taken car- bolic acid and asked that his wife be in- formed, The employer called two doctors and pro- duced a cupful of mustard and warm water. When Salisbury saw the matter was bein taken seriously he weakened and declare it was all a joke. This his employer re- fused to believe and aid was called, Salis- IS SUPPOSED TO BE INSANE. James S. Winegar Confined in the City Hospital Observation Ward. James 8. Winegar, 25 years old, living with his parents at 4515 Gibson avenue, is in the observation ward at the City Hospital awaiting an examination as to his sanity. He was taken there Saturday morning about 1 o’clock by a_ policeman, accom- panied ‘by his father, who ts connected with the Ligget & Meyers Tobacco Company. The elder Winegar explained that his son had arisen after the entire household was in bed and gone about the house shaking doors and windows and otherwise acting a6 rly. "Trou Winegar is a well-educated, good- looking fellow of refined appearance. He recently held a responsible position with the Neison-Morris Dressed Beef Co. RUN OVER BY A FRUIT WAGON. Tony Catazaro, Aged Nine Years, Got Wounds and Bruises. Tony Catazaro, aged 9 years, waé run over by a fruit wagon at Ninth and Morgan streets shortly after noon, Saturday. Be- a slight scalp wound —— about was uninjured. ~ City pp Bae nen, Dr. Hughes dressed the injuries and sent the lad to his home, 929 North Bighth street. STEINMESH HAS MENINGITIS. Recently Graduated Dentist Is Not E=.- pected to Live. H. L. Steinmesh, the young man who last week took his degree from the Missouri Dental College, and the same day was + by cerebro-spinal meningitis, is at cay, Hy Ponca where but wags 3 hope is held out for hia recovery by Dr. ~~ named the physician in charge of the og a There are four other case® of this _—— nant disease at the insti ution, more an at one time since last winter. st: st ae TESTS me finders in this section yond The greatest ho of the counaee? are Post-Dispatch wants. DORA FLEMING SAYS SHE’s ONLY A FARMER’S DAUGHTER. THE POLICE SCOUT THE IDEA. They Claim That She Is a Very Clever Criminal and Hope to Prove It. The cleverest woman criminal who has been behind the bars in St. Louis for a long time is now known as Dora Fleming. When her photograph is taken and her Bertillon measurements are made and distributed she will probably be known by another name. Dora is charged In a warrant issued Sat- urday morning with picking pockets. John Dugan is charged with a similar offense. Detective Frank Storer declares he saw the woman pick several pockets before he and _ partner, Detective Dick Caudle, arrested r er. Dora Fleming gays she is only a farmer's daughter and that she came to St. Louis from Decatur just to see the Nashville. Dora is dressed in a handsome and perfect- ly titting black tallor-made gown. Her fig- ure is trim and ther movements are easy and graceful. When she says her papa is a farmer she winks the other eye and does not expect the police to believe her. “TIT teil youse anything I wants to,” she said, “You can believe anything you want to, but you con't get me to say anything to help you out. It you think I am a thief you may prove it—but not by me.” A Post-Dispatch reporter saw Dora in the potters. She was. not averse to talking of erselt. *‘Now I will tell you the truth,” 6he said. ‘My people are retired farmers and we live at 210 Olive street, in Decatur, Ill. I want- ed to see the Nashville and ag I had the money I did not see anything to prevcnt it. I met this man Dugan near the Postoftice. We met by accident, not by design. I am no thief. Neither am I a bad woman. We got on the wrong boat and didn't get to the ship. Then we saw the pa- rade going to the Fair Grounds, and went a Caudle and his friend there pinched Dora Fleming’s recital was interspersed with slang that is common in police and criminal circles. No one had “rapped” to her. Neither wag any “cush’’ (evidence) found on her when arrested. The woman |} she was against had not been ‘“‘touched.” She had never been “pinched,” and though | Detective Caudle was a ‘“‘wise guy,"’ he was ' up against it’’ when it came to making a | case against her. The only way they could get her was to “railroad’’ her and she ‘wouldn't stand for that.”’ She was told by the reporter that farm- ers’ girls as a rule did not use such lan- guage, and were not familiar with the doings of.the police, as she was. She laughed, “UO, I Know you are wise,”’ she said, ‘“‘But you treated me decent and I want to treat you the same way. These coppers are all right, too, but I think I will give them a run for their money.” Acting Chief of Detectives Smith says she is one of the cleverest women he ever talked to. He says she differs from the St. Louis women of her class in that she does not drink, He hopes to identify her soon. CALLED ON SHACKELFORD. Gov. Stephens and Mrs. Dr. Forster Paid a Visit to the Four Courts. Gov. Stephens, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Forster, called at the jail Saturday and vis- ited Thomas Shackelford, the negro under sentence of, death whose execution was twice postponed by the Governor. The impression prevails at the Four Courts that Gov. Stephens will commute the sentence and permit Shackelford to pass the rest of his life in prison. DOESN’T WANT TREATMENT. Bui: the Hospital Doctors Will Try to Cure William Hamilton. William Hamilton, 4 years old, a native of New York, was taken to the City Hos- pital from Union Station Friday, greatly to his disgust. Hamilton’s legs are para- lyzed. He desired to reach St. Paul, Minn., and employed an original method to gain his end. He went from one city to another, his transportation being furnished by the several municipalities, “@ one of which wanted him as a burden on its hande. When the reached St. Louis things didn’t go quite as smoothly No attempt was made to raise funds to defray the expenses of his trip. the hospital. There he said he would take i | ' i ’ Instead he was forwarded to | Everyone Who Has Used Paine’ Celery Compound Praises It. . \y - f — very nervous person drags down the health of the other members of the family —nervousness is contagious. This season of the year finds women tired beyond belief. . Their nerves have suffered. They are neither good company for themselves nor for their friends. Those who are wise are taking the most responsible of all spring remedies, are get- ting back their nervous vigor, their proper weight, and healthy color. Following the advice of eminent physicians everywhere, they are taking Paine’s celery compound. ‘“‘We are never without Paine’s celery compound in our home,”’ says Mrs. Robert Osborn, who figures more prominently, per- haps, than any other woman in the social world of New York City to-day. ‘‘We be- lieve it to be the most wonderful nerve in- vigorator obtainable. I especially recom- mend it to society women, fatigued by the many demands of the social season fuéat closed, and to tired and nervous profes- sional men and women who have yet many weeks of labor before their vacations. I am convinced that Paine’s celery compound is ~ HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST. | Annual Meet of School Athletes of Western Illinois Towns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEARDSTOWN, Ill., May 13.—The first ‘annual meet of the Western Illinois High no medicine, and demanded that he be re- | School Declamatory and Athletic League leased. He will be detained and an at- tempt made to cure him. HE LOST BOTH OF HIS LEGS. Operation Performed on Young Wilil- iam Scullin at the City Hospital. William Scullin, the 17-year-old nephew of John Scullin, who was run over by a Wa- bash train on the Levee, Thursday, wae operated on at the City Hospital, Friday, by Drs. Prewitt and Nietert. Both of his legs were removed, the right above the knee and the other above the ankle. The young fellow rallied bravely and will re- cover. After the operation he was removed to St. John’s Hospital, Twenty-third and Lo- cust etreets, PRINTING COMPANY FAILED. Slawson & Taylor ave Executed in Assignment. The Slawson-Taylor Printing Co. of Thira and Olive streets executed an assignment for the benefit of creditors Saturday morn. ing, naming Sidmey J. Wetherell, Sr., as trustee. ‘ The assets of the company are estimated at $21,567.50 and the liabilities are unknown, Luther Taylor is president of the concern. TACKLED A POKER GAME. An Arkansas Man Claims He Wag Fleeced Out of $250. William Abrahampson of ifoney Grove, Ark., complained to khe police Saturday that he had been fleeced in a poker game, Charles Howe of Brookfield, Mo., was are rested. ’ Abrahampson alleged duced him into a poker was swindled out of GEN. JOHN C. BATES ON ‘CHANGE A Hero of the Volunteers on His Way to the Philippines. Brig.-Gen. John C. Bates of the volun. teers was a guest 6n ‘Change Saturday morning. Gen. Bates is en route to Manila, where he has been assigned to duty at the request of Gen. Otis. den. Bates is a Federal veteran of the civil war. There is a movement among hi« friends to have him made a Major-General! of regulars. Whiie in St. Lovis Gen. Bates ia stopping at the home of Lieut. Bates Png of Battery A. , “Accidentally Shot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, Mo., ay 13.—J. D./| Parsons, a prominent merchant of Edinburg, aged 277. was inetantly killed Friday by the acci- dental discharge of a rifie in the hands of Kate Bushing. The parties were attend- ing a picnic and eeveral michief-makers were trying to put dirt down Parson's neck, when the hammer of the rifle caught in Miss Bushing's dress and the weapon a ploded. that Howe intro- gpene and that: he s held at Riverview Park, one mil® nore of here, to-day. The high schools of Winchester, Ashland, Pittsfield, Jackson- ville. Mt. Sterling, Rushville and Beards- town were represented. Special trains and excursion boats brought in large delega- — ee the blues! SS TN j } NW >. . ee ee ‘ tt . ** . ** e* + * . LAA by far the best spring remedy a hard-work. ing person can take.”’ Mrs. Osborn has guished in society for the beauty of her ~~ costumes. No one knows the opinions and habits of women of ample means and op- ; % always been distin- ~~ . . ce at i ' ' portunities better than she, . She says».that - her friends who always insist on ° _. the best, will have nothing to do v remedy but Paine’s celery compou: this is not surprising when one stops sider the thousands of letters that a stantly being received by the pror#i ~ this great remedy, and by newspapers and medical journals, as well as from men and women in every walk of life, all telling one» experience; the immediate relief and perfect- cure effected by it. The best physicians openly indorse anc recommend Paine’s celery compound, 4.- thorizing the pubiie use of their statements that Paine’s celery compound, in case after case, cures rheumatism and kindred dir eases, purifies the blood, regulates the stor ach, liver, bowels and kidneys, and rejuv nates the fagged-out or diseased nerve. . system when everything else fails. tions from the surrounding towns. The forenoon was taken up by a parade ¢ sed of the different. schools. The ath- etic events, consisting of races, pole vault« ing, putting the shot, etc., were held this afternoon. The contestants from the Pittsfield high school won first and re- ceived the banner. Jacksonville came out second and Rushville third. The declama- tery contest was held this evening in the pevilion at the park. The first prize, a old medal, was awarded to Miss Margare Tatts of Winchester and the second priz a silver medal. was given to Miss Blane Crisswell of Pittsfield. The meet next ye will be held at Jacksonville. — - Bee constantly recurring monthly suffering gives women How hopeless the future appears, month after month the same siege with menstrual pain! Comparatively few women understand that excessive pain DESPONDENT WOMEN indicates serious derangement of the feminine organs. A million women have been helped by Mra Pinkham. what two of them say. ill-health, or some Read Mrs. Li1zzi—E CoLeMAN, of Wayland, N. Y., writes: ‘*DEAR Mrs. PinKHAM—For years I suffered with painful menstruation and falling of womb. The bearing-down pains in my back and hips were dreadful. I could not stand for more than five minutes at a time when menstruation began. But thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- & table Compound, my sufferings are now a thing of the past. I shall gladly recommend your medicines to all my friends.” Miss C. D. Morris, 3 Louisburg Square, Boston, Mass., writes: ** DEAR MRs. PINKHAM—I have been using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it hes helped me wonderfully. I was troubled with headache, backache and that weak and tired feeling. I cannot say enough in praiseof your medicine for it has done me so much good. I shall recommend it to all my friends who suffer.” Despondency is a dis- ease. Nervousness and Snappishness come with it. Will power won't Overcome it. The femi- ‘/~ mine organs are cone nected by nerves with the brain and all parts Y 4 (7 > 2 of the body. These organs Must be healthy or the mind is not healthy. All low-spirited or suffering women may wri y write to Mrs. Pj bam at Lynn, Mass., and receive her advice free of emai Doa't wait until your life is wrecked by neglect and sufering, Get advice in time,

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o ™ . i pA re mae dea ten Mees ee font TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. day, 1 year $6.00 Delivered by Carrier in Towns y = Rear: 6 ae 3.00} Outside of St. pepe i and Sunday, 1 mo. 60| Per Week. «+ « S iene yazan’ 2: 258| Week buyin ths . ¢ es ‘ ee o ay ; months. . . -50 Per Month. . # ——— +! POSTAGE RATES ON THE 2 ype eo Pages . 1 94to32 Pages .2c 4 to ages . Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ie. » ® ae» . . »« Main 664 and 665 Sditorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Revel t the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. emit by Money ee Draft “= in — rear ra ddress ications and complain perfect vice a. gals at POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ‘Agent dvertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency, 6 Tribune riding. _ Tork” 450 The Rookery, Chicago, > ; Ne EET eae eee eer PosT-DISPATCH. Sunday, January Average . 93,756 Sunday, Feb’y Average, 95,597 Sunday, March Average, 103,038 Sunday, April Average, 109,809 Sunday may Average lL 196 4 Largest Circulation in the City! Largest Circulation in the State! Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River! ltl tt i ee ii, EEE -—_ —_— —_— —_ —_ gee GUARANTEED OO » -_—_ -_- -_-— - -—- -— = — = = = = SS Se ee GO AHEAD, TEXAS. Representative Wooten’s resolution, pledging the State of “‘DWexas to take part in the St. Louis World’s Fair, ought to be prom opted by the Lone Star legislators. nage dl ie bargain made by Jefferson, we might never have @eard of Texas as 4 State of the Union. The acquisi- Texas properly filled out and completed the work be- he purchase of the Louisiana Territory. Not one of es admittedly a part of the purchase will object to sying claim to the privilege of acting as if Jefferson t her along with the rest. Sana te make a magnificent display at the World's Fair. Bhe owes it to herself an” ‘:.. great Southwest to do so. —_— — '_=_ = ” Prof. Langley’s much-heralded airship fell on its first trial. did President Kennett’s reputation as a chairman of a tizens’ Committee. The airship fell only 800 feet. hi hi i BICYCLE MANUFACTURERS SUFFERING. “he bicycle manufacturers are complaining of the oppression the trusts. “We buy chiefly three products, namely, eteel, gs and rubber,” says one of them. ‘Since Dec. 1, and owing .@ the action of the trusts, steel has gone up in price 100 per Cent, brass 50 ‘per cent and rubber 80 per cent. In the mean- time we have not been able to raise our prices at all. The question is, what is to become of us?” The bicycle men will probably find it wise to combine with he trusts, like the eteel, brass and rubber interests, which ‘st upon the firm foundation of a monopoly of natural re- eurces. That is the direction the movement is taking and 1 competitive business is being drawn swiftly into the cur- tnt. Y, however, individual manufacturers prefer to retain their ependence they can look to the people for an even stronger ance. The destruction of these combines is absolutely es- tial to the maintenance of competition. And this can be ac- iplished if there is a union of all interests opposed to opoly. ~ Beautiful World’s Fair souvenirs are already appearing, but the prettiest ones are World's Fair shares. a i i, — eS: ALGER AND THE MICHIGAN DELEGATION. Administration organs at last announce the impending resignation of Secretary Alger, after vociferously insisting that he meant to stick until the end of the term. The President seems to have been placed in a position where he is compelled to choose between Alger and Miles, and finds it safer to dispense with the services of his embalmed sécre- - tary rather than to remove Miles to another post. Mr. Alger has announced his candidacy for the Senate, to succeed McMillan. The latter is an earnest supporter of the Administration, so that Alger cannot oppose him without turning against his great and good friend in the White House, It is a disquieting situation for a President on the lookout for a renomination, and, to make matters’ worse, Pingree is wncertain. He is sure to vote the delegation in the conven- tion, but his presidential preferences are not known. His attitude is quite enough to give the candidate a fit of nervous prostration. With McMillan, Alger and Pingree at cross pur- poses, the President is having a bad quarter of an hour. _- = What fair-minded American citizen of any party can’ “if:’ dorse’ Mr. McKinley’s unfairness to Gen. Miles? Ss = —_—— i ee PHRENOLOGICALLY ACCOUNTED FOR. _ The phrenological survey of Admiral Dewey, Emperor Will- fam and Capt. Coghlan in the Sunday Post-Dispatch is in- teresting because it confirms the popular impression of all three of these public characters. ‘ The largest bump in Dewey's head is the seat of self- control and secretiveness. This is enough to guarantee suc- cess, for the man who can control himself usually knows how to control circumstances and other men. The Em- peror’s largest bump is that associated with love of applause and display, or, perhaps, vanity. He has little self-control and considerable Joquacity. Capt. Coghlan has a little more self-control than the Emperor, is more loquacious and doesn't object to applause. It is hardly fair perhaps to make the bumps on a man’s head responsible for everything he does. If such notions were taken seriously the weak or vicious man would feel discour- eedd, for no one can change his bumps—no more than a’ opard can change his epots. Still, a man’s bent is born ith him, and is never wholly lost. What is the high wool tariff doing for wool? The Ameri- San Wool and Cotton Reporter says: “With a duty of il tents per pound in this country on fine wools, we behold the ingulear spectacle ef. the domestic product selling at such 2. . i eae ee. ere pire a aT ae ele at’ sae NR GM a Se BE A ee nt ay or Be ce 2 2 ¥ # ~, oe ‘ae 7 ty eNSg Loe ae CE ERS aad 0 ns el a | % % ’ r Ay i Sa sb ’ .' 2 **T ge. 4 Tee a: i: ping a aoe esterday’s vote on the street. railway consolidation bill in the State Senate proved conclusively that the Senate is com- pletely in control of the corporation lobby. The gang of franchise grabbers and speculators and com- bine promoters who bought the St. Louls Municipal Assembly have tought the Senate of the State of Missouri. All the plans for a monster monopoly of St. Louis street railways have been made. An increase of stocks and bonds sufficient to make the deal and absorb all the monopoly profits has been voted. The only thing necessary to complete the spoliation of the city was the purchase of the State Legis- lature. The Senate has been bought in and the lobby will now turn its attention to the House. Will the House of Representatives succumb to boodle? There can be no misunderstanding on the part of legislators or the people of the State, as to the character of this infamopis measure. . It legalizes the monopolization of the street rall- ways in every city of the State of Missouri. The two princi- pal objects gained by the street railway combine promoters in this bill are: 1—The unlimited consolidation of street railway prop- erties. 2—The unlimited issue of stocks and bonds. The bill is a trust-enabling, monopoly-making act. It turns the cilies of the State over to a combine syndicate with full power to absorb all the street car franchise values, to tax the people of the cities to the limit of street car monopoly priv- ileges, and to run municipal elections and governments in the interest of monopoly. If the Legislature fails to provide for franchise taxation the vast monopoly values of the syndicate will be untaxed. The bill is against public policy, against the experience and best statesmanship of the times, contrary to the Democratic platform and pledges, in direct opposition to the anti-trust fight of the Democracy and the anti-trust legislation of the Missouri Legislature. In the face of this deliberate, specific authorization of the concentration and stock-watering of street railway proper- ties in the State, the anti-trust laws and anti-trust work of the State authorities are an absurdity. Once more we ask: Will lobby influence and cembine boodle induce the House of Representatives to help consummate this combine outrage? i, Le ih -_ Fr A commission merchant, on ’Change yesterday, asked $12 per dozen for eggs with no guarantee of freshness. They were ostrich eggs. It is true the price is a stiff one, but citi- zens degirous of expressing their opinion of Mr. Kennett’s Nashviile Committee must remember how satisfactory an ostrich egg is in size. = = * » i cin 4 If Chicago has more than 2,000,000 people, the danger of permitting the filth of so large a population to be poured into the rivers of Illinois and Missouri is very clear. No amount of “science” will convince those endangered that the polluted waters can be fully purified in the southward flow. If the Peace Conference cements a “tacit alliance” between Great Britain and the United States, why should there not be such an alliance of all the powers against military excess? Expansion .of territory is not necessary to any of the coun- tries.that will be represented in-the conference. = = -_—- FF If Secretary Alger deserves punishment why does he es- cape? If Gen. Miles deserves it, why is it not administered to him? The people who have been reading about embalmed beef respectfully ask the Administration to answer these questions. = ] * If President McKinley is “indorsed” by his party, there s no need for calling Congress together. His infinite wis- dom, supplemented by that of Boss Hanna, can make no mistake. = =] a ae The Pennsylvania idea is exorbitant tariff rates. The New Jersey idea is the incorporation of huge monopolies inal) parts of the country. Between these millstones, how is the con- sumer to escape being ground whenever they choose to grind him? — If the war with Spain has cost us $300,000,000, it is easy to understand how much greater the cost of a war with a first- class power would be. Let us have no more of the burdens of militarism than it is absolutely necessary for us to carry. i es Farmers must now pay from 15 to 25 per cent more for feed cutters, corn shellers, feed mills and cider mills. With a gen- eral advance in the price of farm implements the agriculturist will expect increased prices for his produce. Will he get them? - = =] S rer Some of the cuckoo organs say that there is “much misap- prehension in honest minds.” This is not true, but it sounds better than calling patriotic American citizens “traitors” and “copperheads.” i, i '-~ FF Of all nations on earth, the United States have been looked to for a policy of peace and progress. Instead of continuing that policy, we are arousing the war spirit all over the world, = = = - = = “It is a good thing to be sensible,” says Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, addressing Post-Dispatch readers. It is, but it is also the most difficult thing in the world. = = i. a 4 Senator Hanna is the largest stockholder in the new ship- building company of the great lakes. He is also the largest stockholder in our Ship of State. "= = ™ — a Ths protected industries were the first to form great trusts. Why should they be longer protected? - = = = rr POST-DISPATCH 6NAP SHOTS. Adam-Zai, the Boer, may yet give Mr. Kipling a theme Possibly the Florida resorts will not like to hear that Cuba is to become the great winter home of wealthy Americans, Secretary Long thinks the Filipinos are a great trust on our hands. Alas, there are others! American eteam engines are just now accomplishing more than American moral engines. If Dewey were to return to the United States he would get jéss rést than he has now, unless he should get into a disguise. The union of the Cantacuzenes and Grants will not imperialize the United States. Even the mix with the Marlboroughs hag not undertained the Hepubiia, All the bad husbands will indorse Christian Science, now that good wives are adopting it and paying no more attention to mas- culine fiirtings and frailties. It may be the correct thing to address a navy lieutenant ea, ‘Mr.,"’ Dut what would happen to the untutored citizen who should say ‘\Mr.”’ to an army lieutenant? Every emoker will understand why the President smokes so. constantly when it ig explained that he is getting the finest to- bacco that is grown in Cuba and Porte Rico without paying « cent for it. It is eald to have again been proved that the mosquite trans- mits malaria. But the moequito has no friends, even among doubters. All the evidence that could be heaped up against it would scarcely make it more unpopular than it is already. On the night after @ Macon Count¥ merchant had published a half-page ad. with a full déscription of his big stock, burglars broke into his store and took nearly everything he had. There ean be no doubt that properly displayed ads are always read. Mies Lindley of the International Woman's Protective League not only denies that she wants a law to prohibit kissing, but de- clares that she has néver said that she had never been kissed. Miss Lindley is merely opposed to promiscuous osculation. The press of the country will doubtless hasten to make the correction, made all Asia their spoil. g rd o 4 The Wild Beauties That Deo WoodIand Are to Be Seen in St. Louis To-Day. ? + ¥ > Se Fiela my 2 Eee. oes aes a a ie, a Oy tow © ei) x eh eee tea! lg x ° ry ~ a Dg ple So ee " and To him who in the love of nature holds Communion with her visible form, she speaks var iagei wocams eee Oe ‘*Thanatopsis.” Are you going to see the Wild Flower ex- hibit at the Board of Education, Building to-day? It is given by the Engelmann Bo- tanical Society, and will be unique and full of interest. You will see a great many wild flowers, but not anything like all the varieties Mis- souril can boast. The pretty wild roses are not in bloom near St. Louis yet, though some may be found in the Southern part of the State. The first wild flowers to appear in this part of the country were the wild violets TURK’S OAP LILY. — and the dainty little rue anemone, of which a picture is here given. Then followed “spring beauties’’ (bluets), urple phlox, Dutchman’s breeches, Jack- in-the-pulpit, star grass and wild straw- erry. Fiowers have their seasons, and the ear- ly spring flowers are the daintiest and most welcome. g SPIDERWORT. has glared down on us for weeks, we shall have such songs tall flowers as the purple oepye weed, the wild sunflower and golden rod. But we don’t make brooms out of the spring blossome, as the country folks do with the joepye weed. Nor are any of them an unmitigated nuisance, as is the Spanish needle, a free-growing aster, whose myriad By and by, when the sun's eye/ SL yoasome turn Missouri's fields to gold in Wy. and August. 6 delight the blooms of € ee” Fan = p 3 ower festivals are t is a good we |B, the favor ana sign. something to offset the pessimism of x ~- 7 bal id — — . . ¥ ” be ai bl a — “ *Look at that document,’ exclaimed er, mending Z. &@ paper. at it and was ast ta he an weeks ago, and I will tell you of one of | YOree from her husband. The decree, w the most curious divorce complications I / 5 ever met with in my many years of pras- tice, ‘“T sald it was a divorce case, yet it was not; ft was a piece of villainy an the part of a dishonest lawyer, which, had it become known, would have blasted the reputation of a noble woman and perhaps killed her. “Even though the woman is at rest from all the wrongs of this world I will “ot tell you hef name. Ghe never knew how the repuitable citizen, the good feather, the distinguished man ehe had been s0 proud to call husband had tricked and de- ceived her. She was as good, as pure «@ woman as—" “IT object,”” exclaimed one of the benchers, “All that’s pretty enough, but it’s not mae- terial and this court wants only facts nothing but facte.”’ ‘T sustain the objection and will give you facts, homely enough, but strange and sad. “There were: four persons, to-wit: the wronged woman, her first husband, the man who deceived her end a rascally old lawyer. “The first three were born and passed their earlier years in a small village in the westrn section of New York, They were all children of well-to-do parents. The woman was the daughter of a clergy- Vv etty, and wh veare a oan she ad nowledget belle the place. her many suitors there were two men who were the most fa These two Young, wen were-oy. I must give them ficti | enry A. who became the woman's husbend, and Charlies Z. “She married H what wild young that he visited her, learned that h hand had abandoned her, and she was mak- ing her living by giving music He soon fell madly in loye with ‘The lover was in despa et evidence enough against th husband to secure an absolute di her. I need not tell you ae aben for is d je a dissipated w wili be only too glad to su you give him a few hundred absolute divorce.’ ‘She will never to that. Ghe is an honest woman—has done no wrong.’ * But,’ replied the lawyer, ‘#he must con- fess that she has. That once done, the rest h.’ fi never consent to that, as I allow her to do so.’ _ The following day Z. in called on Law.- yer Q. and was met with a smile and an assurance that all was satisfactory. “*What do you mean?’ 18 of | : | d gave her 2 ission to resume her lied the lawyer, . ‘Just pay “*All you have to do is bf the court. Let any expert in h ng examine the signature; ask the himeelf, but, for certain reasons, don’t him see the names of the parties to suit.’ i and J Te th ~ se ; nb -. A$ re) e a6 - the decree f. asked ; wz t name nuine “After a careful examination clerk " ur i him that it was, poe ye Py seal the court was also gen “When the two men ~. once reached the lawyer's office Z. ce Sr : ‘Il have no doubt that the signet seal are genuine, but how did you to get the decree?’ 2 “I don’t think ye had better ogete =e on the matter. ll you nave, te do show Mrs. A. the decree. will sation er.’ ‘But,’ exclaimed Z., & must know all about this matter.’ ve. cheat ns ik ead cease ou. er you le e y bt to cae Gourt 6 er to wanted to buy h would not sell it. 9) ‘It took geome little persuasion to the woman he divorced how it —— amd there has b B. C. J.—Cardinal, near Olive. 1808 J. E. STUBBS.—There is no premium on describe. only as servants. A. . ste #8 “9,"’ “i’’ like long “e. JIM, MIKE, Yard, Washington, D. C. is no premium on the o READDPR.—The hospital ordinary seamen detailed for that duty. quire at the art school, Nineteenth T. Cc. C.—The Picayune and the Tim RK.—The hand counts fi, as axines. They ere all on H. M.—There is no premium on a &-cent piece of 1853. D. F. P.—There is no premium on a i1-cent plece of 1849. READER.—There is no premium on a &-cent piece of 1908. ¥F. D.—The captain is the highest officer on a man-of-war. H, ROHLF.—There is no premium on a 10-cent piece of 1838. L. HARRIS.—There is no premium on a silver dollar of 18%. L: WALKER.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1893. READDPR.—Legal questions are not answered in this column. CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a dime of 1833. = B.—In the game of high five described the player who bid n, RDGULAR RBEPADDPR.—There is no premium on ea half-cent of A. L. J.There is no premium on a §-cent Columbian coin of W. B. W.—Chinese are now employed on American warships W. J.—Pronounce Hodiament, accent on first syllable, long BTC. Write to commandant, Washington Navy D. V. M.—A 1 cent Of 1798 with fillet head ie worth 6 cents, There service of the navy is performed ty wn- NSTANT READER.—We cannot trace Alphonsus Byrnes uan'we knew his regiment. Regulers get furl R. P. T.—To obtain such a situation consult lan architect or in- As ig on eeake on inden) and Locust streets. book. tlanta Constitution ie not. committed. ee The Atia Three te Pi triple run of 3 counts 9, and 8 & counts 6 fer 3 pairs. of - (®) We cannet say w NT.—G to the Public Library and look over the m#6- | ee- ASO eee all on file there and you can get ‘shed tis ty. | addressas. ‘Fear and grammatically. icense office. cent piece of 1857. any of the coins you A own resolution. e and 43 feet deep invoice book is as oughs. convenient. at are opposed to ws; ~~ the publi pMeess hg ee eS ee Spee Oye a J ot Ma) e Y re _ a - +: OBOE Si DIE ORL ABD 5 ET * ” Re a if : ‘ ¢ a Rig See, ‘ee aa > rast. Be yl o ae ia ee sat READDR.—There is dollars are worth $1. CONSTANT RBADER.—The Texas | attleshis. All the others in commission and Dullding are Aret clans. eship MRS. P: B.—There is no prem! ‘ a i-cent piece of 1858, nor an helfidinne. as. hy LH aed nor. é a x. Y. Z—If you are un jan before license will A. B. C.—There ie no Columbian half, nor a4 D. BANE.—Next examination for cler will held in about two months. Send for appht Civil Service Board, Postofic cation Planks to Wocectary Lecal M. quite hot and wring the materiai black goods should come out all DIAMOND DICK, JR.—There is Screw a THOMPSON.—If you thin your starch geufficiently, use it ly after ing, the @ little man and you will outgrew The Tagger act is ou can put a different. ~~ th from r Wilhelm der H.—() Ordin ry L. BE. a our Cutou | W.—1) You should seuss SIDE Won reece Rag: A Sttice % some theater anguish possess my heart’ is correct, no premium on @ half-dollar of 1855. All gold 2% apiece. der age, you must get the consent of be granted. Inquire at the marriage remium on a uarter of 1831, nor on exican &-cent a ece of 1882, nor on a 10- rights the Great e-bex to ie oh feet tohe, is as . Or an every louse Chk o not sv he Pee s Specs ie = 7 ae. Oe eee vee SEO SR aE EE ee

Page 5

oe it ol ta SR ae ai ks) wy pein Rainier Saaeaoeet “ Pee Se Re — ae > AR 5 ee abs aire wy Scie ened f le OS et a ngewe % "afte a ae i 5 ue - ORE i Tee wath * tT cy Asx ¢ a a a ee & . , % ee he. 8 ah bet 3 eae of me 7 a re he 4 & eal i . . v-# j \* i? ip 4 , . x “e 9 Sear’ a ke se) See OS BE EBON CLR Rs at oe se Co a" a eS i bag cue a wm _ A, . " . . x SATURDAY AFTERNOON IT WILL ORDER HORSES TO THE POST. $T. LOUIS MEETING OPENED. Chat About the Inaugural, the Stari- ing System and Other Conditions at the Big Track. Lovers of the sport of Kings in St. Louis from this forward will not have to go away from home to see good racing. s The 9 days’ race meeting of the St. Louls Fair Association opens this, Saturday, afternoon and promises to be the best ever held over the Fair Grounds course. The Inaugural is the feature of Satur- day’s card. The entries to it and the other races, and the selections will be found in another column. There were many arrivals of bookmakers and horses Saturday morning and plenty of strangers have come to town to see the Inaugural run. At the big track everything has been put in splendid shape and all that is needed is g004 weather to insure a perfect day's eport. The tiene is too 6hort now to speculate on the probable winner of the Inaugural. The real question will be settled soon and a complete report of the race will be found in Saturday night's sporting extra of the Post-Dispatch. Starter Billy Bruen will use the recall flag in the opening days of the meeting, and if it proves satisfactory it will be con- tinued in service, “How many books will draw on?’ was asked of Secretary Murphy Friday night. “I don't look for more than 15 or 20,"’ said he. “Last year I think we started with ~. The first day they all did a rushing usiness. On the following Monday Benny alk got down from his block, packed up, weat to Chicago and told everyone there the game here was poor. As a matter of fact jt was poor the first week, as it qs at ever track unti] the people get a line on the horses. Then it picked up and before the first month was at an end we had the best gate in the West. So on our opening day I will. be just as pleased to see 15 books in here as ®.” Harrows were kept on the big track all night and the wind helped dry it out a great deal. Still it will be very heavy Saturday afternoon and only the strongest horses wil! have a chance on it. President Robert Ault said Friday night: “1 have invited Capt; Maynard and every one on the steamer Nashville out to see the opening day's races and I expect them all out fn a body. Capt. Maynard went over the grounds with me this afternoon and pronounced our establishment the grand- est of ite kind he had ever seen.”’ There is trouble over t syndicate bet- ting system now being tried in the West. Roby has declared in favor of and Latonia against the syndicate. At St. Louis the ing wil be an open one, and this is the only ind of the betting the St. Louis race-going public will stand for. At the Rob which ned Thursday, the bett under the syndicate system, the last spring. There will be about on. At Latonia it was announced so meeting, 1 De vogue at the coming meeti but the idea seemed to exist in some t when the meeting was off and that when the time came the La- tonia management would weaken and go back to the syndicate system. It was posi- tively determined on ednesday, though, that whatever the outtcome there shal] be an open ring at the meeting to begin the 23d inst., not a subterfuge, but an open ring in all that ts inypiied in that term. Some ime ago the adv‘sability of making the fee or booking at the meeting $75 per day was seriously considered, but it was decided definitely Wednesday not to make a cut from what has long since become the cus- tcmery fee for the privilege of making book in the West. The Latonia management now announces \officially that the ring at its coming meeting will be open to any and al) reputable bookmakers at $100 a day. ee THE ENGLISH DEBRY. . Something About the Horses Who W.i1 Take Part in It This Year. The English Derby, the greatest race in the turf world, will be run this year on May 31. The field for the real blue ribbon race of the turf calendar will this year be scarcely x average one in either quality or num- Flying Fox, the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, is favorite for the race. but his career as a 2-year-old was tarnished by defeat on notable occasions: St. Gris, by Gallopin, getting the decision over him t Kempton Park, and man, by Loco- atchie, beating him at Newmarket. Fly- ing Fox is sired by. Orme, a son of Imp. Ormonde, and was bred and is owned by the Duke of Westminster, who has a second string in the Derby in Fronteer, also by rme. Tod Sloan's mount, Desmond, by St. Si- mon, is quoted at 2 to 1 in the betting, and, as there is considerable doubt about — saving —_— one S mans one his neces under suspicion, s scarcely possible that Sloan will secure judicial oan ‘ogg Ms ioe Fan i . a Beg in re) ousan uineas, in which he finished second on Caiman. ° nt, who was placed third in the Two Thousand Guineas, is owned by Leopold de thschild, and may represent that luck : aes in the Derby, in addition to st. he most Ssageves competitor to Flying 8 success in the Derby is thought to 6 the French-bred Holocauste. Since the English Derby was instituted in 1780 a gray horse has never won it, but Holocauste was at the top of the heap of the French -Olds last year, and, as they were thout doubt superior to their English tivals, it is on the cards that Holocauste should establish a precedent. Wm. Barr & Oo.’s Victorious. The William Barr's Porters defeated the & score of 16 to 2. The os w uld like a game’for next 8 + at is an open or A “eee P. . Captain and manager of Porters, Barr Dry Goods pany. ee LOOD POISON Primary, Secondary ie . mently cured in 15 to @t home for the same if you prefer to come railroad fare and STILL UNSETTLED ON THE BAT- TLE GROUND QUESTION. DENVER NOT YET AGREED CN. It Is Now Thought That the Fight Will Be Postponed Until Later on in the Season. The fight for the championship of the world between Fitzsimmons and Jeffries was originaly set for May 1. That date is only 48 hours off, and as yet the leadi heavyweights are undecided as to where they will bring off the battle. A telegram was sent Otto Floto, manager of the Colorado Athletic Club, who, oon. trary to all reports, is still in Denver. e Was asked: “Have you closed arrangements to bring off the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight in Deh- ver? The New York World and other Hast~- ‘oo report that you have. Floto, in his reply, says: “It will be Sunday before everything is settled,”’ 4 So it appears that the statements mace that all arrangements to bring the fight off in Denver had been made were without solid foundation. In New York now it ie the general opin- ion that Brady and Julian wil earry ont their original plan and manage the big mill themselves. Of course, this scheme will necessitate a postponement of the date, but an attempt will be made to have the fight decided before June 15, 458 Jeffries de- clines to fix it at a later date, owing to the heat. Talkin ters at “Of course I wil of the fight at his training quar- ath Beach, Fitz said: 1 win, and I have no fear of the outcome of the ‘ee dont know where we are golng to fight, I have nothing to do with that. I'll be ready when the time comes to fight anywhere. Fitz shook his head to any proposition as to Segnting at the Lenox Athletic Club. “I won't ht there,” and then he wab- bled his ad crosswise on his huge shoul- ders. “I am training faithfully every day and I am in very good condition. I do hard: work right along. I have had good business on the road with my company, and my boxing in the show has kept me in trim.” Fitz said that his arm, which was s6up- posed to be so badly injured, is now as ood as ever, but he has hurt his foot at ath Beach and keeps it tied up in. ban dages. Morris Rauch who is to meet Clarence Forbes at the West End Club on Monday night is expected in from Chicago on Bdat- urday evening’s train. He will be accom- panied here by Jack Lewis, who will be his chief second in Monday nights mill. Forbes who arrived on Friday put in con- siderable time at the West End Gymnasium on Friday night and created a very favor- able impression by the way he punched tie ball and handled himself generaily. Joe Choynski, the famous pugilist who used to make San Francisco his home has settled down in Chicago and is now a full fledged citizen of that town. He is now arranging for a mill with Jack Root, the Chicago crack. Choynski named his prite to Lou Houseman. If it proves satisfac- tory Choynski will start training at once. He will probably secure Charlle Burns for a sparring partner while he is in training. Choynski fs In the best of health. Next September, when the boxing season opens again, he will arrange a match to ake place in Chicago. Otto Floto, now of Denver, who was for a long while associated with Parson Davies, thinks that Peter Maher is the hardest hit- ter that ever lived. Of Maher, Floto says: ‘It was Maher’s great hitting power that first brought him into prominence. I ac- Vtually believe he is the hardest hitter that ever put a glove on. Some will dispute this assertion and claim that John L. Sullivan ars that distinction, but here is where We differ. I have seen both of them at their best with the same class of must accord th? honor to Maher. To give an idea of his hitting ability a little incident that occurred on a trip de made with m4 is recalled to my mind. We were gvenin at Heelna, Mont., and as us- ual offered $100 to any man who would suc- cessfully stand before Maher without being knocked out. A great big negro named Ike Hayes and a fighter of some reputation up there accepted our defi. The opera house was crowded that night and al kinds of Hayes money made its appeéar- ance in the audience. © men entered’ the ring and Hayes was march the bigges: men. After feirting for a minute Maher iet go his famous right and .jown went “Mister Nigger Man.” He staggrer>d to his feet and Peter met him with a strawht left hand nem right in the mouth that knocked his eth out and sent him aailing out of the r under the s, This, of course, ended the contest. I thought at the time that there was no limit to Maher's hitting power. Oscar Gardner and Martin Flaherty fought a %-round éraw at the Bro Club in New York, Friday night. aduey ae A BOXING CARNIVAL. Denver Is Going to Give One That Will Rival the Old One at New Orleans. DENVER, Colo,, May 18.—If plans in hand are carried out the Colorado A . will givé a fistic carniva) that” wilt rival that at New Orleans severa] years ago. Kid McCoy arrived this morning from Salt Lake with his wife. He is the picture of ng ae has sine? a a | weight and s brown as a berry. e wil “oper in Cit } epand the ? ave authorized the Color Association to arrange a fant te ee said McCoy. “Tommy Ryan is the man they have eelected for me to meet. If he accepts we shall fight for the middleweigh championship of the world. The mil! Sit some off probably during the week of the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight. I would be glad to meet Jim Corbett, am ready to post a forfeit and a side bet right now to meet either Corbett or Ryan. If I win in this match I shall certainly go after Sharkey again. I want to show that I am good — to win with him, and am confident that I can do it. Billy Brady writes me to stay in Colorado, and says he is coming here to take & camping trip in the moun- seine, for a couple of months this sum- ——#__— MATTHEWS AND ZEIGLER. They Fought a Draw at Chicago on Friday Night. CHICAGO, May 13.—The six-round fight between Matty Matthews and Owen Zieg- ler ended in 4 draw to-night. mw the best of it during ns first Athens } ¢ but In the last two Zeigler evened things. The decision was well received. —_o—__ The Diel’s at J efferson City. The Diel’s will play at Jeffer Sunday, May 14, The ls co pcan d vee of the following well-known Navere: - 6 c, n O'Neil 3b, elWig sa, Woe f, E gaits 2,0 Nell mo, east ; . teams desiring dates should address J. 8. - ager, 8 North Broadway. os a er ee Ss ubscriber:—The sman out w Spat hese is oscupted by a 2. fanner tee strikes are called on him by the umpire, except when two men ape Already out. At all other times the cat ugt catch the oat 8 “ar ny oe ve called or e teman row to first In time to retire hii * ee Gentlemen’s Driving Club. Th Park Sai pause, tht Genigmen turday afternoon. FI IMD JEFFRIES, q t Taces as that other man of iron, ST. LOUIS CAME NEAR LOSING TO THE CLEVELAND TEAM. TEN INNINGS WERE PLAYED. Then a Home Run, Hit by McKean, Led Tebeau’s Men Out of the Wilderness. How Clubs Stand at Noon, May 13. Clubs. Ct. t. Louis 16 762 hiladelphia 69 hicago Sew York Woulsville .... Miitsburg . Washingto Cleveland Friday’s Games. At Cleveland—St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4. At Roston—Boston 7, Baltimore §. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 3, Washingten 0. At Pittsburg—Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 1. At Philadelphia—First game, /J*hiladelphia 11, aed York 0; second game. Philadelphia 7, New ork 4. Where They Play. St. Loufs at Cincinnati. Baltimore at ston. Washington at Brooklyn. New York at Philavlelphia. Cleveland at Pittsburg. Lovisville at Chicago. Two games. St. Lou's on Friday just barely suceeeded in landing the last game of their series from Cleveland. They played 10 innings before it could be decided. In the 10th, McKean made a home run, scoring the winning run and winning the game. Wilson pitched for St. Louis and Carsey for Cleveland. The game was a slow one, both pitchers being easy for the opposing batsmen. Tebeau captained the team from the bench and the final score was 4 to 3. Philadelphia defeated New York in both games of the double header played Friday, and is now in second place. Jack O’Connor’s stickwork has not been satisfactory to him or his friends so far this season, but his teammates are not worrying about it for they know Jack’s ability as a batter and realize that it is only a question of time when “Rowdy”’ commences to swat the sphere. He has never failed to hit the ball in eenergencies, good and hard, but no player can help it, if a fielder by a phenomenal play turns a prospective hit into an out. A greater hustler or more active thinker néver don- ned a mask. Excitement seems to steady him and his reassuring words act as a se- dative on his teammates. From the first to the last inning he cheers his pitcher and if occasion demands makes an opportunity for his battery partner to recover his com- osure. His money value to the Robisons s not known, but offers from New York and other clubs, running into the thousands, have been turned down. The ball which “Blake of QOurs’’ drove against the center field fence of the Cin- cinnati park last Sunday in that eventful ninth belongs to Harry. It was presented to him ‘by Tebeau as a memento of a mo- mentous occasion in his career. The St. Louis center ‘ielder resides in Portsmouth, O., an Ohio village, 70 miles from the Reds’ home. A large delegation of marys towns- people ran down to see him perform, and well were they recompensed for their time and outlay. When Tebdeau’a foul had fall- en in Peitz’s paws, it was up to Ports- mouth’s only profeseional. When he start ed from the Dench to the plate, the whole Portsmouth push reminded him of their presence and exhorted him to “knock the cover off that ball.”’” When his hit safled into space the Portsmouth contingent gave vent to.repoicing. Harry Weldon. who wit- nessed the outburst, is satisfied that “Blake of Ours’’ can have the Mayoralty of Ports- mouth for the asking. The Cincinnati Reds’ southpaws had the edge on the St. Louisane last week. and it is safe to predict that the other clubs will work thetr left-handers against the Perfec- tos pretty regularly. The oftener the bet- ter, for then the boys will get the practice that is alone necesgary to enable them to hit the left as wel] as the right-handed twirlers. The 1898 experience of the New York Giants will be duplicated. Joyce’s left-handed hittere encountered southpaws so often, that instead of being enigmas to them, they were dead easy, and it was nothing for them to drive one of the sup- posed terrors to the bench. NEW YORK GO-AS-YOU-PLEASBE. Peter Hegelman Goes Ahead of Gus Guerrero’s Fifty-six Hour Record. NEW YORK May 13.—At 9 o’clock last night Peter Hegelman, the leader in the six-day race at the Grand Central Palace, went ahead of Gus Guerrero’s recor! for the fifty-six hours, twelve hours a dy, vhich has stood since 181. With 330 miles and 1 ards Hegelman was then 700 yards ahead of Guerrero’s record. Ola man Glick of Philadelphia, who has aken part in nearly as many somerdiatanve r Shock, made a game, shou unsuccessful, effort all day to cut down Hegelman’s lead. While Glick possesses great staying power and sand, he lacks speed, which is Peter's or: suit. COx was not able to hold third place against ‘teorge Tracey, who came very strong during the day. Hanson, who wa taken to the hospital last night, it is ex- cted, will be back in the race to-morrow, st to cover 250 miles, entitling him to hage s entrance money returned. P Jenks of Cornell University is assisting in this work. Olympia Athletic Club to Meet. The Olympia Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday evening, May 13, at their hall, Jefferson and Case avenues. Me MY EP nl ON! A EES at FEE i OBEN WE - F oe eee aes VENT A VERY CLOSE SHAE . E. ad Dr. Menta tee Btain qne team.a D With the Amateurs. : : Sony etter. club in the for Sun May 28. , 2208 ave- The Sign Club would tike to hear from elf teams the a class, in or out the city, —— Sign Club, Twenty-Ofth and St. Lous The disons have reorganized with J. Carroll , ee - Tammaney c¢, lL. Kiekham 1b, L. Pfister . J. Cle ss, T. Killeullen 3b, M. Clarke if, J. rf. would like e 14-year-old class. For L. Kiekham, 2719 Madigon street. The Hickory Willows would like to bear from all clubs one irre ; ew the eemciogs . Mound e " of games ad- Gress Samuel Clancy, orto Madisom street. A ~~ ter fielder or pitcher would like to me 16-year-old club. e is a heavy batter, t runner and fine fielder. Adé@ress J. pahue, 0 Madison getreet. The Mullanphy Dudes will cross bats with the gh Tossers next Sunday, May 14, at 10 a. m. The batteries for the Mullanphy Dudes will be A, Al and W. Sweeney, and for the Rough Tos sers, W. Dooley and F. Guyol. ; Bridgets have organized with A. Dunn ¢, et p, W. Burke 1b, J. Lally 2b, H. O’Bri , A, Sutter ss, J. Lavin if, H. Kobler cf, an J. O'Brien rf. They would like to hear from all teams in the 13 aad 14-year old class, the Mous- tain Eagles preferred, Write or call on A. Dunn, 2520 O’rallon etreet. The Hartfords will cross bats with the Chero- kee Rosebuds at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Stoye and Alexander will be in the points for the Hartfordé. Te game will be played at Grand and Arsenal streets, The Griffins defeated the Witmers Sunday, 2% to 3. The feature of the game was a home rup with three on base by Kickhaus and good pitchnig. The Griffins would like to hear from all teams in the 12 amd 13-year-old class, the Howards pre- ferred. Address Griffin, 2630 Cass avenue. = The Victors would like to sign three or four Players. Call and see Capt. Bentrup, 3047 Fab- adie avenue, at 2:30 p. m. They play im the 15-year-old class. The Dodson-Branns have accepted Mr. James Ryan of Dayton street as a utility man. They would like to hear from the Toddys or Hauk Bros. Address F. Dierberger, 2703 Stoddard st. The Cliftons will cross ts with the Crescents Sunday at Page and Newstead avenues. The Clif: tons’ battery consists of J. Heald and W. Hanna, with Mr. F. Grace umpire. Game called at 9 a. m. The Daytons will cross bats with the Fosters Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Johnson and MeKeuna will be the battery. for the Daytons. The Daytons will line. up against the Fosters Sunday afternoon with James McKenna, c and manager, Charlie Johnson p, Charlie Nall 1b, Jobn Mackey 2b, Walter Hade 3b, Harry Middleton ss and captain, Guy Miller if, Grover Bell cf, and George Silence rf. The Scheer Rros. have organized with G. Ober- lohman c, G. Fisher p, B. Bischoff 1b, P. Durnin 2b, Ed Exener ss, L. Butterall 3b, G. Weiss lf, C. Burgdor cf, and Ed Conroy rf. Address P. Dur- nin, 1900 Wright street. The Manhattans defeated the Crescents in a well-played game Sunday by the score of 5 to 4, The features of the game were the fine pitching of J. Schlotman and the bome run drive of J, Heald in the ninth inning, with thtee men on base. All first-class clubs wishing games with the Manhattans should address R. L. Wakefield, 3717 Lee avenue. The Mound City Woodcocks will meet the Co- lumbias Sunday afternoon at Athletic Park. Thep will try and opring a surprise on their much older ents by making it their fourth su¢ressive victory. Play will be called at 3 p. m., and the line-up will be as follows: Woodcocks, A. Hof- man cf, Sessinghaus 2b. Maul! 1b, Breitt H, Mce- Groarty 3b, Paul ss, Muench c, G. Hoffman rf, kbo or Hays p. Columbits, Williams 3b, Lobse rf, Dinkel ss, Forster 1b, W. Wallis c, Mc- Avoy 2b, R. Wallis cf. Volz lf, Dohle P. The Imperiale have organized and will cross bats with the Coiumblas Sunday. They will Hne up Fahey c, Nicholas p, Thomas lb, O’Connell 2b, Mahoney 3h, Ichtertz ss, C. Smith If. W. Smith rf, F. Crosby ef. They would like to hear from all teams in the 15-year-old class, the . Math- ews preferred. Address Charles Smith, 1820 Goode avenue. The Helens have organized with F. Laufkoetter ¢, B. Havlind p. John Groggin 1b and captain. T. O'Brien 2b. J. Schneider ss, P. A. Jarzenste!l Sb, F. Mast if, G. Shea rf. and J. O'Toole, cf. They will play the ‘‘Frickes’’ Sunday morning at O'Falion Park. Meverell Good has organized a baseball team. The members are Charley Hanson c, Louls Kerth i Ediward Doak ss, Harry RBeégheir 1b, M. Good b, Howard Alter 3b. Henry Clayton If, John Brossard ef, and Frank McDonald rf. Good's team played the Haight’s Academy last Monday, and the score was a tie—10 to 10 The batteries were: Kerth and Hanson for Good, and Whit- more and Halliday for Haights. On account of the last game being a tle, they will cross bats again next Monday. e ‘Porto Ricos’’ would like to arrange a game with some team in the 14-year-old class for next Sunday. Address W. Tracy, 1116 St. Louis avenue. he Knockers have organized and would like to hear from all clubs in the 14-year-old class. Ad- dress all challenges to William Ford, chief knocker, 2131 Carr street. The St. Louis Victors and the Gill Bros. will cross bats Sunday morning at Athletic Park. Mil- ler and Shobel will be in the points for the Vic- tors, while Walsh and Nelson will officiate for the Gill Bros. Game will be called at 9:30 a. m. The Hauk Bros. journey to Tebanon Sunday, where they play the strong club of that place. The Hauks will line up as follows: Rippey p, Schneider c, W. Craecke 1b, Taylor 2b, E. Craecke as, ©. Hauk 3b, G. Grupe If, J. Perrine cf, and H. Colemeier ef. For games in the 19-year-old class address CC. Hauk, 1801 Goode av. The Happys have organized for the season with FE. Ansline c. C. McCarthy p. A. Bick 1b. H. Clark 2b, W. Albright 3b, W. De y es, J. Tierney ef, Ike Murphy If, and T. K They would like to hear from somé clu or 14-year- old class for a game May f4. Address Cleve Mc- Carthy. 2920 N. Grand av. The Nashville Juniors would like to hear from all teams in the 11 or 12-year-old class. Address challenges to Sam Shipper, 1104 N. Tenth street. The Tilden Chemical Co.'s have organized with J. Kinnan c, E. Dillon p. C. Rawson 1b, W. Dillon 2b. H. Inde 3b, M. Fitzpatrick rf, W. Muldoon If, and P. Murphy cf. Address Capt. Joe Gotwald, 1718 Olive street. The George Hohmanns would Hike to arrange a game for Sunday in the 12-year-old clase, the Thomsons Juniors preferred. The George Hoh- manns line np: J. Sniderc, J. Checkett p (cap- ain). B. Crook ib, J. Overman 2b. H. Marshall , J. Clancy ss, J. Dunn rf, L. Seensher cf, and G. Slattery If. Address George Hohmann, 1544 Hogan atreet, f The Hartfords will eross bats with the Cherokee Rose Bude at 2:30 p. m. The game will be played at Grand avenue and Arsenal street. Stoye and Alexander will be in the pointe for the Hartfords, and Hunt and Hunt for the Rose Buds. wishing Hollenbeck ¢. William Schurmann p, E. ng tb, F. Eapetion 2b. G. Potthast es, J. Dickens 3b, G. Mets if. William Niehauge cf, and F n- gerth rf. They will play K@y’s X-Rays Sunday morning, at Green Lea Park. The Hélens have organized for the season with the following players: F. Lapfketer c, ave- land p, J. Goggin ib, A. Jarzemski 2b, J. Schneid- er 3b; T O’Brien ss, F. Mast If, J. O'fool cf, G. Shea rf. They would like to hear from all teams in the 11 and 12-year-old class, the Hob- mans preferred. Address F. Laufketer. The Tylers defeated the Thirteenth Street Mad- isons Sunday at O'Fallon Park. he score was to 6. The Taylors would like to get a game with some team in the oe he no class for next Sunday, Penny & Gentiles preferred. Address challenges to Jobn Sturrock, 1712 North Thirteenth SENT FREE TO MEN a Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to len. @ Free Trial Package Sent by [all te Ali Who Write. ———— Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy ate being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured 90 nny men whe had battled for years against the mental and phy- sical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to @istribute free trial packages to all who write. lt fe a home treatment, an4 all men who suffer with any fotm of sexual weakness re- sulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength end memory, weak back, varicocele, or emacistion of patts can how cure themselves at ee mene hes a pecuilariy grateful effect of warmth and seems to act directly the evelopment just % 4 Fane . SA > CP, gf ine eetPw t Lam; 4 aes ee i kh mit heen Nee” ne en eeaaa ant ep4s M4 7 § ———— ae CHIEF JUSTICE CHAMBERS TELLS O FAMERICANS IN SAMOA. iis : HEADS AND EARS WERE CUT OFF Terrible Torture to Which the Angio- American Forces Were Subjected to After That Ambuscade. En Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga. May 13.—In a letter re- ceived by his. sister, Mrs. W. H. Alexander, of this city, Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa writes: “The killing of our officers and sailors @ mean English as well as American) from ambush by the rebels was bad enough, but the mutilation of their bodies was her- rible beyond expression. “I knew each of the officers, and they were splendid fellows. Lanadale, the First Lieutenant of the Philadelphia, was such a handsome, jolly whole-souled fellow. He had been married only a few months before coming here and his young wife, whom he left behind in California, is now in Hono- hulu, having come there to spend a t of their honeymoon when the ship returned to’ that port. “He was shot in the leg, and was being taken from the field by Lieutenant Monag- han of the Philadelphia and a sailor, when the sailor was shot and killed. Monaghan then struggled away with his burden, suc- ceeding at last in getting him secure be- neath 6ome banana bushes. “Brave Lansdale was heard imploring Monaghan to leave him to his fate and save his own life, but the heroic young fellow stood by his friend to the last. hatever took place after that none but the savages can tell. “When it was discovered that Monaghan and Lansdale were both missing, the main body having returned some distance to- ward the beach, a searching party was sent back. After a while they saw Mataafa’s men running away, but nothing of our brave sailor men. ly in the morning a large pariy went out and the first discovery was poor Mon- aghan’s headless body, Going’ on about 180 yorge they found Lansdall’s body, whose ead had also been takua. Between these, at distances of 30 or 40 yards apart,were the bodies of three dead Samoans, showing be- yond doubt that he (Momashan) had de- fended Lansdale to the end, and being driv- en back, he bravely fought as he retired, killing at least three of his pursuers. “The English Lieutenant, Freeman, also had his head cut off. In the of the sail- ors the heads were not takeh, bul their ears were, showing that the (savages dis- criminated between the officars and pri- vates. “Ten years ago last December a fight oc- curred within a few hundred yards of this same place between Mataafa’s forces and German sailors, in which 3% Germans were ed, many of whom had their heads taken. “It is a significant thing that only twice in Samoan history have heads of foreign- ers been taken. and both timés the horri- ble deeds have been committed by Ma- taafa’s people. In fact, no whites have ever been kilied except by the followers of Ma- taafa. “For the first act of inhumanity he was, on Germany’s demand, exempted from elli- gibility to the Kingship. They seem, how- ever to ‘have forgiven him, for some strange ‘reasons, and Germans ‘here have been call- ing him by such names as the ‘Hoa Headed Old Hero.’ I do not think he will receive a pardon from the English and American Governments. “The theads of our brave officers were recovered the day after the battle and placed with the bodies in the grave where sleep the mutilated remains of seven Brit- ish and American heroes in sad and melan- choly alliance.’’ THINKS WE ARE HARD TO WHIP. Aguinaldo Acknowledges This Cazn- not Be Done Hastily. MANILA, May 13.—Aguinaldo has issued orders that all foreigners must leave in- surgent territory within 48 hours. There are only a few commercial men there, mostly English and German. : Aguinaldo believes that by refusing them the rights of non-combatants he can force their governments to recognize the belliger- ency of his so-called government, in order that they may treat for the safety of their subjects. A Filipino priest who had talked h the Tagal General Treas, has the a t Father McKinnon, Chaplain of the t California Regiment a copy of a ter written by Aguinaldo to Gen. Treas asking his opinion as to the advisability of sur- rendering, saying: “I fear that the long warfare that will be necessary to conquer the United States will drain the country’s resources too much.” $8to Louisville & return viaB.&0.S-w On May 16th and 16th. Three daily through trains. Leave St. Louls 8:05 p. m., 2:35 a. m., 8:20 a. m. Tickets and sleeping car reservations at Broadway and Locust and Union Station. DEFINITELY INSTRUCTED. Commissioner Seth Low Says: the American Members Are Under Orders. LONDON, May 18.—Presiient Seth Low of Columbia University, New York, who is here on his wey to the peace conference at the Hague, said, in reply to a question: “I am not free to speak on the subject. We all recognize the great responsibility that has been thrust upon us, but we can- not make any statement respecting the lines on which we shall proceed. I can say that our instructions are definite and distinct. No opportunity for prs ry the r’s hu- mane wishes into effect will be lightly con- sidered by the American representatives.” Recreation. Desirable outing places on the Burlington Route are Spanish Lake, Burlington Park, Alton, Grimes Fishing Grounds and cycle roads of Pike County. Low excursion rates. DEPARTMENT STORE FIRE. A $75,000 Loss on Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, This Morning. CLEVELAND, O., May 13.—Fire which broke out early this morning in the big} department store of the Hoyt Kent Sefton Co. on Buclid avenue, gutted the entire sixth floor. Goods on the lower floors were much damaged by water. The total loss will be about $75,000. The guests in the Colonial Hotel, which adjoing the depart- ment store, were eatly frightened and many left the building. e hotel was not damaged. $1.00 ROUND TRIP. Big Four route to Mattoon, Bunker Hill and intermediate stations Sunday, May 14. Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut. Assumption’s School Teachers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. eT; a te e; Gertru Al Stapleton, Dilaces still vacant. Cheap Hxcursion—Via Frisco Line, May 16, to points West, Northwest and South- ‘west. Ticket office 101 North Broadway. :. f s - eee FE a te 3 : ae % a hey ae + By 7 ) = Py Pai. . on ee So SR OM. 8 Se + . & oh >» “ee mea Foor et Ney ere, Guts ee » ve fc x ; = Ree “y ai Ne ag MEN BEHEADED! Biliousness Trial Size 5 cents Regular Size 25 cents CONSTIPATION CURED BY SMITH’S BILE BEANS THEY NEVER FAIL READ THIS TESTIMONIAL Every Bottle Guaranteed to Give Satisfac- tion er Money Refunded J. F. SMITH & CO.—I transmit 'B » eans suffering from ee oe ae i and they are the best > ft — Paymaster U. 8 ies "7 Venti,” Newport 7 “EL If you cannot secure Smith's Bile Beans from your 4 , send Sc for or 25c for size bottle to J. F. , proprietors of Bile Beans, N. Y. Monarch Bicycles $25 $35 $50 Reputation Established. 1 ACENTS EVERYWHERE. Monaroh Cyole Mtg. Co. Chicago. Now Vork. ~~ §UMMER RESORTS. HIGHLANDS INN «COTTAGES Opening is postponed UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 27. C. M. W STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. 4 12 o'clock a ital ock of the company from sixt lars ($60,000), the present amennt thereof, to sev- enty-five thousand dollars (§75.(4), oF .to at ae thousand dollars ($90,000), as may be determine at such meeting. T. K. SKIN PS ospeka Rt, RLING, KE. ©. STE A majority of the DR.E. C.CH ASE DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST. On Thureday and Friday of each week, work- ing women and working girls will be given especial attention with a largereduction in price on all dental operations. a J A, SHOBER, DENTIST. ‘ ST., SUI : BLDG. ALBANY Beker aL 88° O'R ‘Ber ATOR. 4.00 ROUND TRIP to Mattoon, Bunker Hill, and Intermediate Points, SUNDAY, MAY 14th BIG FOUR ROUTE Special Train Leaves 8.00 A. M., To In te Wall’s Death. PAN will in this elty Monday to inves- tigate the ghooting of Join Well, a union miner, by Private Spears of Company H. Wall is still in a precarious condition, the wi cate ee ae > ate 2 ar, Stes xe" oar a. Cu. ae $.%> OE RR ae eee en So ek ye pe”. eee +." Ge ries SE AP gets = a & aes = F sate, Set eh F - The Home of Folly. Two: Fred Rider’s New Wight Including NINA DIV “p 2 goauine SPANII 1° GI SUBURBA CRAND OPENING NEXT VAUDEVIL MATINEE RY o LAST DAY G F ¥ Ringling Bs s Bros.” Circus! Last matinee this afternoon at performance to-night eat $:15. Every )/iauy! feature of the last show given in full, © circus does not leave St. Louis entil | <a bs Af ‘4 aa soe may Mihnuded CITY OF TIDENCE T ST. »., MAY 14. *o GS i | “3 —_— es + Pith. “seo T EETH,90 We are now UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLES. Best Equipped College in t 622 Olive Street, Secen S. £. Cor. Tth and Oli Houre—Deily til] 10 p. m. Sur SAVE PAIN. — “SAY Until May 14th we have. decided to our best sets of teeth for...++..++++ Gold eeeebeee teeters ; . eeeeeeeeeeereCeeeeeeee ver Fillings eee ewer ee eter e ee ee rere ma ree Cleaning th Sala Help ah ah AAI PAS eo . fy eel A guarantee given with all work for 10 years, — "he National Dental Parlors, ouive ! attendants. ter and ordinances of the City c geuled proposals will be received fice of the undersigned until noon, and opened SATURDAY, MAY ®, 1899, . from publishers of newspapers r. the City of Si. Louis, having an uniferm dal forthe oly’ printing tor one Year, doe’ or the city printin r . the English vage and oe an rice per e printing must o the following, vig.: Size, character and name of type, wonete ¢ reil. Minimum length of line, twenty- : (4%) ems. Minimum width of column, thit« ? teen (13) ems pica. Cha meas- 4 urement to be em loved. Nonpeareftl. ed in the paged ¢ per page they P copies + Fe ~: ished in no blank to nt same within two te to each House of nic ote, Bt wae priee per * and deliver one Sanel Gi proseetnge ‘<< a. aa Tel rovemen 4 r, in hiet form ); what t aad ver ea of the ord + 28) a thes. -« Poe Tee eR =— de heen “g , é és nile Sas i 4 Pogson sorte if + ed), rf eac ) and to be seen All of said pamp cover or title ,

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See ve ag wi + 5 ot oe 8 mE ote aided ___ SATURDAY-ST. LOUIS F C > 7 » i. oat, . “~ we - eo HELP WANTED—MALE. Ba arsed Dede tes cg yao ames : : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | PERSOWAL. 14 words or 1 0 cents. , PASTE BOYS b WANTED Only those paving bed Business exnouncements, 1 10 cents per line. ——— 14 words or less, 10 cents. PE 14 words or leas, 30 conte, tive av. - — SSS Set SOS 14 words or less, . oat el ADVICE FE FREE, DIVORCES, Easy. terme, euice pe Pret _ Work; no washing > : deacon watts BE ce cubtiches snore paid SALESMEN WANTED. non lon WANTED—German girl for general LIPO ee DICKSON | ‘ST... 2061 —Blegses furnished | fat OF | office 1002 Olive st., 24 “24 floor. wat-Dispatch publis ouse wor : ataye av. ee . : . . aden ene a ; : i words or less, 20 cents. te vate a ane ———— ALL private ailments, pl: im l gee than any other newspaper in | HOUSEGIRL WANTED. ~Girl for general house- sv ete., skillfully treated: med. fur este nee” , s, tn Missouri, or west of the Mis- pporialtios are winners; were family of 2; refs, required: 3551 Hen- 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. cure guaranteed. Medicale Co., wide Noe _ quick canuot Site Lawrence Nursery Co., Law- A sessilis and hustle are what you need i CO Oe ALL FREE TREATMENT—A. M. K_ m Tr Medical rence, Kan HOt SEGIRIL WANTED-—Girl for general house- in these progressive times to EIGHTEENTH ST.., 1758 S.—To rent, for business nstitute, 807 Pine; all dive diseases Snes pop : ar ; work; family of 3; good ‘wages. __ 3689 ¢ Cook table for dentiet, hysician, dress- ' . ‘ SALESMAN “WANTED To handle our fast -selling we ees 8X. keep up in the front. I sell ———— = pee iain teacher, Becr. with a A THOUSAND Ear: cards | tee — a oak t specialties; all stock guaranteed true to name; | HoUS; ; ; , | write - terms. Mount Hope Nurseries, Law- “ like. | DR. EMMA anna ‘2181 Mar bet ot.; indies in ‘wae. Mo. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ag ge ne a a ee gore hor a Sel ee CANVASSERS sn aaa = aia BOREBGIAL, WANTED Young gist for erawe argest iTcu ation IN MISSOURL ee trouble call; regulator never fails; price, 50c o é ‘ SSE o sell soap to families: ousework in small family; no washing or iron- WEST DR. yhts out of week, from 6: 330 to 10:00; Se’ nor cont commmiebion: call frees 4 to’, Bethe. | “ind. 1817 Keodett pi. ST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Da. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2907 Morgan st.; ae. _Ad. C 28, Post- Dispat: jwe day, at 117 N. 16th st. = ; nen cs ae wt “ays mrtg, ceeeweveewee se 2 2 es eee C EPO CeO PCCCCeCeeeeeeeseeeeteiweeeweee® 14 words or less, 2 cents. ome for ladies during confinement; treats female ~-- ; desi ition: “nee ; Ae -| HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- diseases, irregularities; guarantees results. Young grocery clerk 4 Po at teh. CANVASSERS WANTED—Rellable men to collect work. 3018 Clark av. _ — BEST price paid for furniture, feathers and house- DR. MANSF -—_- geod worker. Ad. R 32, Post-Dispa and canvass for an industrial insurance company. | ts neecipr, WANTEDCGIN for general b pete bi Ee ee ee ee d goods; send postal. Brown, 710 N. High st. R. MANS TELD'S wa es lator bas brought » ‘ 4 4 4 — e - — ———— reds . | N—Sit. wanted by colored man as coac h- Ad. H 30, Post- Dispate h. 08 genera ouse ROOMS FOR BRENT. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. aa HAND ~ fuenicure bought by Gibson, 811 &li in? had a single fallure ; work; good wages. 321 St. Vincent av. ef. Wm. Brookes, 3322 Franklin av. MEN or women to canvass homes with well adver- Sovie a 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less 10 cents. & Sec Union Trust Bidg., or 2217 ash st. in the neighborhood. 1403 St. Louis PERSOX AL—N MST DISPATCH epee eeeevenr tised special shoes for women's comfort; great }HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good German girl for vceracacmincaienatnntene — ation Wanted by a first-class cook in ellers; quick returns. Una, 7 Temple pl., Boston, general housework: only 2 in ore apply Sun- BROADW AY, 1546 N.—Clean furnished rooms; for FOUNTAIN AV. , 4854—Pleasant southern exposure : W6&’ DO IT. Shere Dispatch. . Mass. day afternoon. 2807 N. Grand ay. over store. ent housekeeping; $1.50 up; no objection to + pny ° Park; rete board if desired; opposite st., room 614, Taicaat : ec rep ountain Park; re erences. Mpoo trea ES ne STE 7 —_ ee Hi ) ai SEGIRL Ww ANTED-— To wash. iron and do wa laid Si aie " aa : VOR om i ee = a . > — a Bn eg coe | and te ing eg at the lowest prices Bi.worni0. and sha bathe: m tie t. ee wanted as cook in private e family ~e chanrber’ work: kin 12. 3856 BROADWAY, 110 AND 112—A. B. C. Hotel— FRANKLIN AV., 3420—Lar ‘omfortable frout the best mechanics in the business; write us for Pa Asien Beas house; good refs. Ad. X 26, Post-Dis- PARTNERS “WANTED. HOU cee Soper: oes . P en ioe e@kooms, 25c, 50c and $1 per day. room, with board, for 2 arene or couple. bias. Henry MecNichols. 1024 Market st. > Dewey Hotel, » ond & rae eee ‘ , i STEAD ae FES eS 14 words or less. 20 cents. 4 rit or genera ouse- natpenes . aaa Green mamas Mr ed eel cttipe rene eae ER- . ene wipmeene anemasencne work; small family. 3300 Morgan st. BROADW. AY, 710 S.—Rooms from $1. 25 to “$1. 50, LAF AYETTE AV. " 1821—Large, fine furnishe LADIES in —" will not calites Mrs. i fiver: can turoish Geet af oebn.. b> R BO. i tah ER WANTED—Ex. physician and surgeon HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. sultable for light housekeeping. room, r_ fer 2 or 3 gentlemen; first-class table; pri- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Hollen; lowest terms. 1109 %. 1 ; 9th st. : ike i iat t l - 4 enera ouse- vat il b rn ate Nees. Address 0 115, Host-Dispateh. | work. 2015 Russell av. CHOUTEAU AV., 1811—Newly furnished rooms; | ‘* © “2 mly: reasonable. 14 words or less, 20 cents. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling st 2208 : ——— Ist, 2d ard 3d floors; $1 week up. LOCUST ST., ~ 1804—Desirable 1 rooms, . with ) board; : Furniture Olive st - ee R—Sit. wanted by young man, 21, to drive HOUSEKEEPER WANTED--2 in family; call be. | —————__-_--_—— ltt nn. centrall ir Grounds. ) 813—Nicely furnished rooms for | - Fally located; cars eet 00 ee rene LADIES De. Anna Newland’ ey ae never delivery wagon; . acquainted with city; tween 9 and 12, Sunday. 1432 N. 12th-st.. rear. | CHOUTEAU AV. . oie . X 28, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED. ~nom' > - Hebe housekeeping: $1.50 to $2.50 per week. LOCUST ST., 8145—Nicely furnished 2-story front | FURNITURE—For sale, 2° walnut and 1 oak bed-| fails: try treatment free ork of any kind. Ad - - — KITCHEN GIRL WANTE D 1902 Otive st. r ; southern ex- t ; . Pyne Sie Gin pediien on Grice on tally. 14 words or less, 20 cents. __..| GHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished 24 story postire. Sees ante; Seaeates ReNNP: OF itis “booker SS Te never fi complete aged 24 ] . - treatment free. Mrs, FE. bhi Prestits av. Address M. E. Markle, % 2 LADY WANTED—To take: orders: experience un- front; for 1 or 2; private family. Tis Wane ain , CUS — ust opene IRNITU yy Fee = LOCUST ST., 2807—Fine boarding; Jt Pp FURNITURE-—For sale, walnut bedroom suite; LADIES—Old Dr. Bell's the heat: other: are 4c Box os AGENTS WANTED--Take orders for photo buttons necessary: salary paid. Call 2820 Easton av. and jeweiry; popular and easy to take; sample CHOUTEAU AV., 1106-—Furnished connecting front beautiful rooms: newly furnished; superior ta- _ cheap. 2896 Missouri ar. safe. reliable: take no stamp for . eman: free. St. Louis Button Co., 620 N. Broadway. LADY WANTED—To travel and sell door tickets and back rooms, for light housekeeping; also 2 . ure, all “e. ve x: “Morrison av. for school of art: age from 21 to 30 sears: good enfurnished veomns. . 7 —. red, oe service: mig psi ic FURNITURE—Fot sale, second-hand stoves, car- Particutars. Dr. B. H., 8 Louls, Mo. ‘ane e AB anceas eer tf os AGEN ‘TS w ANTED. Portrait: every w here; quit silury and expenses paid; must be refined. Call i ne yin Mba sw 5 —_——-- pets, cheap. New York Storage Uo., 22d & Wash. “ - oy “experienced houseman : good “crayons; try washable enamel! Des; no glass. 26 13 W alnut st. CLARK AV. ° 2717-—-Lovely furnished ‘front: ‘parlor; LOU ISIANA AV. 1900—Compton Hill; nice front Pet Aa AR ee i LADIES in trouble ca privete b home before an4 nme sn understands care of Family Portrait Co., Chicago. LAIN NDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for Mon. also 2 large unfurnished rooms and bath; cheap. room, alcove, facing park; hot bath; Sewing Machines. during confinement. PE gx onl 201 1s Wash st. repa 8. ° ° ost- s- r i % + aye #4« —L OF e or Mon- : ” : a Se AGENTS WANTED—Kitchen necessity: easy Mfs. day and Tuesday. 4937 Forest Park bl. — PP - 3408—4 rooms, bath, etc., to family of LUCAS AV., 3307—Bright, cheerful room, southers LOOK, ladies; nice sewing machines, different ce: 2.3 ma time and money ‘by ed middle-aged white man wants| O©o.. Pittsborg. Pa. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Good machine girls | = Seana | _ and eastern _exposure; good bos’. very = makes, $5 to $20; repairing a specialty; ma- : house; boarding house preferred; — Se Re ne ee ee to sew pants. 1540 S. 8d DAYTON ST., 2733—Front and connecting nicely | Licas AV., 3319-—-Nicely fur. front room with | chines and bicycles bought and exchanged; bar- | LADIES—Be your own our book om how 33, Post-Dispatch. ; gol W ager sey ty euate, Sattes yee oe ak gentoo Ke furnished rooms; desirable for light housekeep- ur without ‘board all convs.; private family. gains. 1114 Pine st. to cure all fomals Seietate tells how to ee vont NASOVIME ; c dozen, per - St. s , 4 —For photographic sketc es; of ing. ie —_—-— —a on menstrua how to make c srt’: MORGAN ST, 3107_2d-story front room; ist-class | SEWING MACHINES—At cost this week formation to the married: wanted with wh lesale firm; re- Button Co., 620 N. Broadway. ood form. face and appearance. Ad. A eo ere a ene 5 *. ahetk: oe ogg —Pmcined Bag — ost-Dispateb. PRLMAR AV., 3927—Large, handsomely furnished | joard: other rooms; day boarders. oy ; $52 Sti one RF cae — frome, y x. if ay chaple y , naranler | ispatch: _ . witcha Cobtlatemaiecan 5 -— ‘OV; , pages; handsome wa » | NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! hotwoen. 12 and 15 - " a cee ee eee ee ae MORGAN ST., 3400—Large, nicely fur. front room, nklin av. ill Lee edy Co., 6400 Lang- Seatiie aed wenee Sennina. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. |) ice care of children. 208 8 athens EASTON AV., 2925—Newly furnished rooms; fine | “with good board; suitable for 2 gentlemen of 2 ATE - ar anh price ‘ont an | DE ed, pal ress Painter. Boek Ohio ay. 20 words or less. 5 cents. its WANTED 3710 Lacled ————— | beds; all conv.; private family; terms reas. couple; all conveniences; reasonable rate. SEWING MAOHINES—For gale, sewin ue, ean Le a a apse ed fe emnnnee . i 37 aclede av. » $4.00; ER—Ex enced, wants } employ- OCOOK--Situation wanted by experienced cook to ——_———---- ——__— EASTON AV., 3156-2 or 3 furnished rooms fur PINE ST.. 2908 2d4-story ‘front, with. ist- class Domestic, $5; New Drop Head, $15; ail guar: Toa . eins tor; aaa A npett, S. 2ist st. go 4 summer resort; refs. Ad. B 41, Vost-DIs- OPERATORS | , Ww ANTED Experienced operators light housekeeping; also furnished parlor, board; also 8d-story room; southern exposure; anteed. 1210 Franklin av. oa. Cho reo med av. Kinlech C be pate 1d hand girls on fine pants; steady wor wer Sia De 8 k: no beer-canners need ap- Sit. wanted as porter, barkeeper -- ———_—— ~ ——— used. 3104 Cherokee st. rs EIGHTH ST., 1232 8.8 nice large rooms; Ist or EL aa service ean be had for Miscellaneous. _Teavoaable, : 7 st references. F. H., 318 §&. COOK Situation wanted to cook, wash and iron | . : ; . ~ corer ere 2d floor; $9. double the price any place in the city. N_ receives during confinement; in small family; West End; refs. Ad. R 34, | oy rue? ER WANTED—Lady. 106 N. Jeffer- EIGHTEENTH ST., 1017 N.—Nicely furnished hall — | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 12 bedroom sets ties; satisfaction —enranteet 0 wanted by young German as} Post-Dispatch. room. : PINE ST., 3123-24 story front and other rooms; 8 extension tables, 3 wardrobes, 16 center ta-| honest ; information free; ee in : excellent table; reasonable terms; references. bles, chairs 10c apiece. 3220 Easton av. ; ladies in trouble call. 2201 live 6 ed it bartender. E 34, Post-| Gook AND HOUSEGIRL—Middle-aged woman | KUBICAM’S Shorthand College. Union Trust bidg.; ERICSSON—2608 Lox ‘Apartments for gen- — gprs — pe ee ERG Gdemaater Sa aitewes’s Toslis: eo thstruction: kee mabe Be Renae | tlemen; bee ye for gen | RAYMOND AV., 6025—Back parlor, with board, | —=—— — . MURPHY boards during confinement: ripal of 6, Illinois town, cook and housegirl or in widower's family; no uetion: pos. secured graduates. Tel Matin : : for 2 gentlemen or couple; Cabanne district. ' larities; a cold baths. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. eee ee eiak OL Olfre, | "Kinloch. “ure ition for summer ; references or bond. objection to children, Ad. A 34, Post- Dispate h. SE. AMST LESS me . 3 -— , 6 0, —— - DRESSMAKER- Wants sewing: private families; to —_ NEA WANTED. (On. power machines EUGENIA ST., 2013—Nitely furnished front and Mon modern conveniences oar tly Sag 14 words a tens, 39 one. 1; also 1422 O'Fallon, Kinloch ‘OGRAPHPR—Situation wanted by a first-| $2 per day; first-class city refs.; specialty, re-| Wear: pay highest prices to first-class hands. 508 _hack rooms; southern exposure. dress K 84, Post-Dispatch. PHONOGRAPH WANTED-Will exchange highy| MS. RENNKKAMP, Specialist—Reliable aenes a ag an ee charges reasonable. Ad. eling. Ad. A 32, Post- Dispatch. ashington av., 3d floor. EUGENIA ST., 2183—Neatly furnished connecting BOOM AND BOARD Yo traveling man and wile rade concert guitar for one. F. charnef, pa. before and during con.; reas. 2925 Franklin. GIRL—Sit. wanted in telephone or other office. | STARCHFERS WANTED 2 good starchers on “neg- rooms, complete for light housekeeping; terms in home of widow: home modern and near park. Nashville, Ill DR AN eg Nm pn we coir enn > ae by competent, ex-| ©#!! or address 3961 Finney av. | gr Se Apply Pau Wolff Shirt Qo.,[ Teasomable, $ ciiiveae i, OA Peak Dispatch. — ad 0G 43 sonal infants ~ red: fades sii , 4i st. . * - * * 2 ' ‘ a enced ry? ang fs $2. fx - sowe best | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored girl | . 34 Pot RTEENTH ST., 933 oo nice,clean rooms; STEWART PL., 1464—Large southeen room, with MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ; _eall or write: confidential. 2S soe rket ome to cook, wash and {ron or general housework in ; WOMAN, WANTED—To wash for rent of laundry | 24 floor: «il newly niet or without breakfast; extremely reasonable. l 20 ts. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.; — or . pit et telegraph operator wants| %™ail family. 2826 Easton av. — cP _and living rooms. Bars Fine Red FRANKLIN AV., 3410—Desirable furnished reoms; ELFTH S8T., 2407 N.—Board, without room, for attest he ~— ‘| gents in trouble from any cause call or write; «_feaite tt site; bes best of rags. Ti eine to} HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by strong white WOMAN WANTED—Or girl. to assist in in making modern conveniences; reasonable terms; every- TWELFT price re a ° ‘ FIXTURES—For | sale, shoe > aie oa — 40 years experience; guaranteed results. § : spatch. woman to clean house; refs. Ad. B 42, Post- | ‘Seme-made bread; no Sunday work. 6765 Et- thing uew. — ng whelving, 2 a = Rn fou yeurs' | WILCOX Compound Tansy Fils, the a reliable VERNON AV., 5268—Owner of beautiful home de- | With new cage an = ng machine; four f nea semibaeers ae “- ma ‘Wats. PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, work at wall | Dispatch. _Sel av. | com rooms HOTEL _ IVY, a3 7S, Bae db » : 8 years’ rience Sabie aaah idecdea on coin’ Tadhen “ey : | sires several congenial boarders; gentlemen pre- age nee gg Sa Call oS for a) mee sabe te clbaritete: waite tar ve an's Safeguard years’ expe ; send " I WANTET ' 1 and well rentil 15¢, 2c, day ; rion st. posta! HOUSEGIRLI-—-Sit. wanted by experienced German WOMAN WANTED—Old woman to assist with bathe free. sted! _ ow ferred; references. p+ aR N. Ewing av. free. Wilcox Medical Co., 228 Sth, Phila., Pa. . Neal, girl to do general housework in smai! famiiy; no the work for a good hame. 1546 N. Broadway. | © Be ow ws aE — rv ARN (iE dieleemerntoantcesnenaatiga YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by y rat ian; bandy | ashing. Address F 173, Post-Dispatch. | WoMEN WANTED To send stamps for sealed | LEFFINGWBLL “TY. 900 N.—Pleasant front room without board; very ee des cone in exp. | FOR SALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.8. for 5 cents at/1 AMIEGS A friend in need te a friend Indeed. + ple good werkman; strict :. temperate: HOUSEGIRL—A middle- aged Catholic widow wants proposition how to obtain trial package free: on 2d floor; furnished; suitable for 2 ladies or ase ——— — _ druggists. — One gives relief. If you want a regulator that never % cate of horses. Post- sit. to do light housework. Address 18 8. 34d st., vaintess, sure. Magdalena Compound % res gents or man and wife. WASHINGTON AV., 8036—Newly furnished r rooms, aes fails, ad. Women’s Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. Fast St. Louis. senoist Bldg. iia with. Jboard; delightful in summer; home comforts PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES—For sale, uainiins we BR ee ones MORGAN pe 2810-2 unfurnished Changed a anne mail folders for Hoe web perfecti ; 25 LAU INDRESS—Situation wanted. by a first-class $3 COMMUNION: photos reduend to §2 a dozen. , aiso Turnis Tooms ; - excnang an't WASHINGTON AV., 3121- |—2d-story room room; elegant- type racks; 1 iron wall galley rac ERTY. laundress. Nazareth Home. 3220 Chestnut st. When, 1681 Franklin av _ call Sunday. — Rae eae st coe ly furnished; first-class table and vite; teas. eanee, L stereotype steam Table, oak a ON lane mn — LAUNDRESS—Wanted. sit. as laundres; Mone} NINTH ST., 815 N—Nicely furnished @ont-and | tous; 2 gentlemen or gentleman and wife; reas. | Address Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. 4 ee BARBER WANTED—at ence. 1283 N. Broadway. day and Tuesday. 2725 Was b st. Lost | AND FOUND. back tooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1 | WASHINGTON AV., 8885—Nicely furnished rooms, | STREET CLOOK—For sale, large, double-face, | ary, applications for loans on household goods, BARBER WANTED—ist HORSES AND VEHICLES. ARE you employed on a regular salary? —_ neve BP on board. Ad. A 387, Post. “Dispatch. WOMAN-— Sit. wanted by colored woman; any eet ease st te sens inmost OI a ST. = = ee em a ak urban and aaaeets ete 14 words of _lens, 20 cents. = aileed ‘eas, seatel clerks, mail carriers Y WANTED—Youn boy to wor kind of day work. 4610 Eabedie av. . DOG—Lost, fox ferrier, on Thursday: white, with 4 806—3 furnished rooms for “house- NS T,. 4185—N m or any person employed on a regular salary by, Bor mest have a: 4041 Delmar in private fam- seats . Hack ers; reward. keeping; other small rooms; hot bath; reas. | WESTMINSTER gf 1 gent. eatly en Wanted. pan yy “a "year's time; oat rates are 3 ao? mon o . Senunbinumunantatete ee Ot WOMAN A AND BOY- Sit. wanted: col yred: to. w ~~ + -- _ “ . ‘ vork DOG—Lost. white | OLIVE ST., 1800—Furnished and unfurnished | — — _ ——— ——= I! HORSE WANTED _Resgensible party, Webster the lowest in the city. American Financial Co., WANT en bo: ut. Apply 4040 E y; one willin g to ou pply jvans av. m mat Latayette ay 7 sail _— — si at visi aon SUMMER BOARD Groves, good sae sesares gene horse and 318 apd 319 Security Bidg., southwest corner ED—Good k _Work in restaurant. 1916 ‘Olive G-c ithamnettioahesteester med $3 COMMUNION photos reduced to $2 a dozen. Lafayette av. PROPLE’E ‘HOTEL, - European, cor. 4th and Lucas surrey for summer in exchange for keeping same. 4th and Locust ste. Y WA Whe diiacaiiaetiiad : ’ *foung Mat Pranvlin ay. 16, “Yn bardware- store. no, 1831 Frankl 2 av DOG—Lost. about 3 weeks ago. a black setter dog av.: rooms 2iec to per day; courteous attention. 14 words or less 10 cents, Address W Ww 33, 3, Post- Dispatch. meee RNITU IRE ON EASY PAYMENTS. — - aE. ith white breast; $5 rew ard. 3639 Olive st. > y a aap rEg ; f us on your furniture oF BOY W WANTED—W: ‘pome ~ PINE ST., 1115- -Nioely furnished rooms for light [Ww summer boarders will be taken at te Borrow money from _us y i trade. 716 8t. With av... te at barber HELP ‘WANTED—FEMALE. FOU \D—Where you can get a double “gole, box housekeeping and roomers. . a a, a gg nie Be srr farm; ae ; lowest, possible rates, iB 2 Caeiiy ' > awe 14 words or less, 10 cents. calf shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. INE ST. acres; large, finely furnished rooms; ve An IF YOU need harness, give E. F. Krallmann, 2607 a » 4 oom .1. SUSHELMAN, ETC.. W ANTED—Busbelman and Business announcements. 10 cents per line. — a *-" oe furnished hall rooms; $1 able rates, st? ayes: Address’ A. J. Shults, Cass a¥.. & Call; Beat at lowest prices; satisfac- rokerage Oe. re Sees _ Olive st. y-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 | — moe —— Moscow Mills, Mo. tion guaranteed. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND _ CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Gond colored girl for THEATRICAL. PINE ST., 1311—Fur. rooms for light housekeep- — = ee oe — -_— -~—- | retail merchants without rE & special induce- STORM BUGGIES, RTC. -For sale, cheap, storm | ments. Tolman, Room 801, 211 N. 7th wo. DRIVERS WANTED_& —8 drivers re chainber work, at once. 3414 Ww ashington av. ing and Toomets; $1 week and up railroad work; r less, 20 cents. INGS FOR RENT. ; ——— hep tree Sf Tom Allen's place at 10 a.m. Sun- | COOK WANTED—Good cook; none but ist-clase | —————.\* "P48 9 -| PINE ST., 2731—Furnished front and side rooms; DWSLL ak’? butcher, laundry, hwiik, peddier, Sarpenter and | PRIVATE party with surplus money will loan Hall pa © Burlington Sunday night. H. need apply. 3205 Lafayette av. ACTORS WANTED-— Also puplis for stage; . elo- 2d and 3d floor; bath and Bas; 80. ex. 14 words of less, | 0 cones. light clear advertising ~ ons: at a truck same on fur. or planos te removal; easy he wear i : ons aran- wine 5 ae . ot c DRUG CLERK COOK WANTED—Good cook and dish washer, ‘for i Call Stmopson’ 8. 1520 Olive st. wie ROOM—Neat comfortable furnished room, for | sen- CASS AYV., ~ 8612—6 rooms, ay oe bath, closet, _ spring stake wagon. Joun obinka, 1406 N 7th _ payments. 320 Jommercia g. once. An j WANTED- Junior drug clerk; at restaurant. 1931 Franklin av. a a on tleman, with strictly private family. Call 1908 cellar, yard; in good order; $1 — STORAGE FOR ¥U RNITURE. pply 12th st. and Franklin av THEATRICAL lessons given in art of acting;| Wash st. @TON AV., 4716—8 large rooms; brick cottag TRAP—For sale, a nice trap; used but little, 3622 Pianos, sewing machines, merchandise, ete. Money HOUSEMAN WANTED—Ex, Fg Seamed OOOK WANTED- Good coek; cooking and general send for prospectus. ‘‘Elocution,"’ St. James —_— PASTON AV., 47 g cz CO ge; Pine st. advanced op same _ eral housework, ng man for geu- housework. 2615 Clark av Hotel. Se a and es rooms; s; laun- _ newly painted. Sy ee er . 1015 MORGAN ST. aA Ucas av. | ~ es ry for rent Sara st 72Aan | 320 S.—6 rooms; bath: cheap; ee ’ ’ —_—_—_—_—_——— - COOK. ETC., W ANTED—Middle-age d was —— |. G@RRISON AV.., Ss , ’ and harpess. 1327 Russell av. LABORERS, Ro ROCK MEN AND TEAMSTERS— 150, cook’ and do general housework; ged roman an to _ “fost painted; house he >> Montes. © 8. &. Eee or lowa $8; ship Gund good place an BUSINESS CHANCES SIXTEENTH ST., 1430% N.—2 of 8 connecting. a - ——— — — EDUCATIONAL. pe unday ni bt; open good agg for the right party. Ad. for 8 day r ] ; ‘ nd tabl ent D uy. Koenig's Labor Agency, 612 , t Rox N . : 8 completely furnished housekeeping rooms, with LAFLIN 8T., "2429-6 rooms a stable; r i LABORERS W a ae es Son Wal nut s x o. C86, Post- Dispatch. 14 words or less, 20 cents. _— or — stove, water, etc.; reasonable cheap. DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. So" Ore ee ; At Gravois av. and - | COOK WANTED— , lisence OLI 4 14 words or lesa. 20 t 7 Ger- genford Fruin-Bambrick A gitl to cook and assist In| BUSINESS CHANCE—Splendid chance, paying tn- | — a OLIVE ST,, 4003—8 rooms, reception hall, porch, __14 wo ee. LESSONS WANTED—Occasional lessons, ta Ger. igomsier WAN ~-20~n tthenenemvarenena c mcusework. Call 1555 Tower Grove av. vestment in well ootabiiened basasieah caitens SOULARD ay 1016—2 furnished rooms; $1.50! combination fixtures; newly decorated; rept re- | Hancing—at Uhrig's Cave Hall every Wednesday man; lady teacher preferred. Ad. P 34, Post 930 N NANTED—Expert ¢ die maker on tin COOK W ANTED- —Girl or woman; to cook in res- company. Ad. F 26, Post. Dispatch. poseenenin per week k for young men or light housekeeping. duced to $35. and Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and Dispateh. ao. taurant. 2526 St. Louls av. BUSINESS CHAN( ‘z Tevest $200. securing large ST. VINCENT AY. ., 2750—2 rooms. ‘ TWENTY-SECOND » ST., 1821 N.—Nice six-Toom , cine coolest place in the city; all latest mu- ——— ° GOLD AND SILVERWARE. MACHINIST WANTED—Fi ; ee fine cellar. —First-class mechin t. _ | COOK WANTED—First-class cook: - best fre “ weekly income. Safe, conservative propositien. house, with a - D. woin, N. 0. Nelson, &th — Ap. quired. 4200 W ashington ay. of refs. re- Second successful year. Statistics free. H. ST. _VINC ENT . AY. »,2750—Two Soom. _ SS ———————_——_————— —————— ENJOY YOURSELF— Hasbhagen’ s Theater and = 2a ee oem necting rooms for ‘light nousekesping; also other BLAIR AV. , 4523—Up per flat; 4 rooms ; $12. & 14 words or less, 20 cents. ies wai work and to assist with care of two children. BUSINESS FOR SALE. — Te ROLINE ST. 3425—3 Toomrs, newly decerated ; For Sale 14 words or less, 20 cents. . ai and tend ye to work around S727 Delmar av. 14 words or less. 20 cents. WASHINGTON AYV., 1210—Fur. rooms for. light oe. laundry; yard closets; month free good : BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or exe MAN WANTED ne: GIRLS WANTED-—10 giris for ght manufactur- | BAKERY—A first-class bakery and restaurant can Rousepermins ane roomers; $1 @ week and up. tenant; $9. ENGINE—One 35-horse power New York safety or send address to Mill's Hook Store, 516 Vine. orl —Colored man to care for horse, Ing work. Apply 3 } arket be- bought cheap on account of sickness in the WASHINGTON AV., 2015—Desirable front room | 681-6 B16 roomhe, + bath; marble | Cosine. all complete, good as new. Address Pur- —_ ve and make himsel ‘ —— ug P ’ EASTON A AV. chasing Age LD —_—- meelf useful. 4129 Morgan st. family. 819 N. 6th at. 2d floor; so. ex.; reasonable; gent only. front; . Love oe nen we bene : GIRL WANTED—German girl. al am MAN WANT " an girl, about 16; wages, —— : - vane SL ‘ KD--First-class dining room and pan-| $10; to nurse and assist with housework; take | BARBER SHOP—For sale, cheap; 2-chair barber WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Parlors furnished; 3 FINNEY om rete a medera iaptove- 14 words or less. 20 cents. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING © cO.—Ca» 8650 Lind dell bl. Suburban car to Page av., there take Midland shop; good btsiness; reason, account of sick- unfurnished connecting rooms; $10; 8d floor; mar- | ~ jients; and 4256, 4 rooms, 1 moders ‘Improve- TYPEWRITERS. Harris, i Shoe Man, 620 Pi GIRLS| WANTED. foo8 6 employment. BOARDERS WANteD-© 2 : elegant : , hot and cold} Ad. Box 630, x GYPSY SHOR 2103 Olive at. > SEWER: eae ee a iter: gives eatistaction & D Shwe 5 WANTED x cash ovkerer: choice Javet ; handsomely fut- DWA 708 3. a Bulibastee : MRS. CROWLEY. fortune te a? ents, «1 wt marche 4 A wat nianed leay & py 708% Pine. Sag ag, 2S Nees, Geet front rooma: wei Orchard | OLyE ST. 3719-6 2 perches; ‘steam beat, MUSICAL. in business and family affairs. #12 N. Rs fur. ; . board; 35 min. ride from Cou rtbouse, | Oot wat bath, laundry? perfect service 4 words or less, 20 cents. — TRUE Fortune Teller; Fiye. tuck te aaalead la Pe | COOK AV., 4123—Newly furnished rooms; ‘fret- SCOTT A ant AV. 4524-New &room flat; bath, laun- | BSTRY pianhs and organs are the standard of ex-| American Blind Less. 16 8. ay. y LODGES. heer ee ~ board; couple or gents; references. => > water; close to Forest Park; tent] = cellence. fr Estey Co., 016 “live st. . | , ad THE TYPPWRITER Tins 4 Ws NTED—To sew fecha Uitog makers” iss Gancine Bend perfect | —= cee ee ee en - ae ae eT Ss. oO ?. GEm® | DAYTO: < 2 oe] 88: “on : KIESELHORST'S, 914 Olive st.--New and secood- : OFF. A Seem =) ee ow ithout doa t fie iti DN AY., 5816—Ubolce alee 6-room Sica hand platos; cash or easy payments. : ane ee vw atary booms With) istrict. Harris &/ Wengler, 927 Chestnut et. | poco | Ri, second-hand upright pia a. nos, $125, s¥ vi GROV ae Lindell and Cass « — ny or nhc pianos ork $15 to $50. BIOTOLES— victor. $40. 1 hh Se The roots, bath, 814. lection. i oy See 5? " Mertmana’i. TiaT Chestaut 6 RT OP sos ngs rs SR ae OS aA Tp AONE OE

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+k Ma AS SOT + ee AST A AEE ARO ~ wy age pe 7 95@81.00 per bu; is fageipeter ee ce te la RES REM testes i mk Wate a nota SOR tes sererwAtein Raetbn a Cama vain Rev. Ransom Advises Negroes to Use Dynamite in Defense of Their ve ‘aire. car lo ER * EXCHANGE, May led. Salable at moe ft East track. ... Ope unchan morn SEF ta bbl; dri asked, etaneell an the down scale . sas 50 gh - s Lives. der pressure of 1 ae bet rsistent hb way. : Wamen and | hoon on on th seller ‘eid There was peste iy steal Ww aR at Bk: Ib eerie eaae = pn “days and t for arge nt. ~ GAUSE OF HIS DEATH. al uke : CLEVELAND, 6., May 13—Rev. R. C. they-‘were tr oe a, ye. $6.90, at $1.06 pre 100 lbs ; | B dway'e ; : fey | DOWNWARD. RUSH AT FIRST. kes yAOWAY S — ened But After a Bad Quarter of an Hour the Market Went Up Violently. ood Onataary rh ae. vow middling . Middlin Orreoo Sas c below white. NEW YORK, M aXEW YORK, May 12 ie of 15 oy cae at e for common to “blew ets “Weed lings, #: ls, $3.75@4; 90. Ransom, pastor of the Bethel African oan was also lower © th less speculative trading 50 a Methodist Church of Chicago, discussed ithe ain lack, Ce ee i THY 90g a —* } - JO0AL wana unchanged: sales, race problem here last night before a 4 Ta the Obl Valley, ean esgee, the | MILLET—Prime eee PROV visi re a". large audience at the St. John’s African d portions of the Upper M PORK—Market an ; standard pork, 38.25 Methodist Church. ke ower Missouri Valley. Pit is generally cooler over * me =, Tifgber;* pew Rss; prime | ‘Referring to the lynching of Sam Hose | ig warmer, There bac deeb a conatierable tall in | $4.80. gaoeaing”: the speaker placed the blame for that.} temperature in the Mississippi Valley. BARON. my . ae \ a saa ribs, Bise: cleat horror . the door of an Arianta:negs--}6tocks-of Grain in St. Louis Hlevators. sides, § BH; id tap Shc : EMENT t TO-DAY paper. He also — A RED H . ‘ negroes to become ski lea ia? the Rendling: ‘3 | To-day. |Yes'day./Year ago FLAXSEED Nominal at x tog. ‘alton to-day «Pee - and liquidation pk Ee oe ic, sas ia » e protect! and Use it, when attacked | Wheat...,.. « LEAD—$4.37%4@4.40 > tes excited by the death Bick Heada wieddor. Dizziness, Costivencss. Puls, NEW YORK, May tag tink | p on of their homes and lives. pencebemcee SPELTER—Nominal at 36.5546. 60. Sco 95.540 ba. Rap id Teenty ave sng vaaue 2 nts, tag | versified interests of the late po ee. ee CMW wie oo 6 wenty Ave Indiggation, Con ene ad All Disorders of Flower, which included a number of specu- COURTS ALMOST | CLASH. ON THE STREET. GIT l0s8!380 —asa,dg0 | £2, 100, the low sper teen At Draggists or by mali. : the New York Stock 1,158 628 RADWAY & CO., 55 ELM ST... NEW YORE ae i A wear faction, who have been | 22cident in a Suit for Divorce Brought t-Dispated Chaka ene tos ennlale ta q3-840 812,205 we ents weet. = —= and see that the recas a Be, : ae thins. Seach dae oes b; + gm ome ane November, 3 20-64d s; Novem- - S—On orders, medium e Mb. an cem |Recelpts. |Shipm's. STR ANBER 94 ag > light; Arkansaa— ‘January, 3 20-64d 8; je P na Foon rat, SS ry an ebruary, 3 20- % ' 7.015 2,919 Quality fie, but taripts lighter; sold at $1.25 | 60d b. ouston was to-day /|¢ 000 6,000 a G6-gal case noessee—Average gales at produced before Federal Judge Evans on }}| 400 . a 6-gal case. Bulk of receipts as iow as a writ of habeas corpus and argument in }! clients were c on to put up addi- | court in not answering for failing’to pay tional margins in ag to insure a COM-~-/ alimony to his divorced wife. Houston had tele leeway for the “expected dr ror filed in the United States Court a petition} eons was very wide in the rtd in bankruptcy, and Judge . Evans of. the | ST. LOUI UTUAL HOURE. specialt y and ren vagy greg rom 5 tol) United States Court had issued a restrain- AUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- on a scale down oO n order forbiddin interference with BULLDING CO., NO. 3.—Office, }19 points, the latter in Brooklyn Transit. ne. 2! property. & 518 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, People’s Gas slumped 15 points and Federal .Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, Seey- | Steel, Rock Island and other Flower or callin tinacn yom dropped off from 4 to 10 points. the case began. | arge and small sums at re- shares were thrown over Judge Evans released Houston from im- Lous Bee eet WITH SPRIVILMGE TO BOR. | 2fansit during the first 16 reson Ph aay Pi risonment, and issued a writ, returnable ROWER TO MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENTS OF blocks running into the thousan * 125. ‘uesday morning next, requiring Mrs. | —— PRINCIPAL BEFORE MATURITY, IN AMOUNTS | York Air Brake dropped 6 points to able Houston and Theodore Hallam, her attor- ™ SUIT. Call at office. The fact that an extremely tavoch ney, to appear and show cause why they | — woes | bank statement was expected was uld nat be punish for contempt of sha . Brokers were overw sell. While the acti jtement in speculation. New York Stocks, © , Whitaker & Hodgman. bo 308 North Fourth street. me and et NEW YORK, pee: igh: Low. c ) Western Fiew ‘Movement. 14 words or less, 20, cents. Spot Cotion Market. 2 Missouri and [Illinois berries sold at PINEAPPLES —Cuba receipts selling at $2.50@ eite tar eat quiet at 5 15-16c; re- — in. 3 dozen, as > sport 3 a Grain SALIFORNIA | r4 PEAR sala iin PR» oan Fence waehet easy at S%ec; re- Wheat i Corn. S—$3G3. nay re GALIFORNTA CHERRIES $1, 19@2.25 a 10-1b Market nomial et 5 11-160; receipts, | Am. ee Oe | ° Ree. 7)” hip.’ oy Rec. a Le DRIED FRUIT. SAV ANNAH— — edi APPLES—Scarce and in goog demand “at vapor. Market quiet at Bie; receipts, MEDICAL. . orbi : . 830 Ds ry ni hgic “Eistchel 1 a ‘CHARLESTON —jarket quiet at Sige; receipts, ward rush of specialties carrie everythin order issued in the case, and dding at Baltimore 828,114 $i4e; skins ‘anbletches eles along with it. Standard stocks are ¢ Philadelp’ ia 146,848 up-dri a4 words of fens. 32 conta raged ‘4 points fown, with the grangets comnts - take possession of the estate of | Boston BO Rwoge WEE by. PR eves San awete 4% Goce for fair to choice; com: . ‘NORFOLK—Market steady at Sisc; receipts, 1165 ow rice stocks most aflec ; VEGETABLES. “f TOMATOES—Florida quotable at $3@4.50 a crate , WHASINGTON—Market quiet at Sige; receipts, 4». sp ay graduate; medicine. dentistry, law, Metro litan Street Railway, Manhattan ; New't N’s.. seeenees cate , magnetism, electrology. Box 196, po . ey TREY eRe ee POT ia ” ed and Sugar dropped 7 points. ° NOT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE. | Western Movements of Grain. POTATORS—Merket Srm, but trade quiet; small | , PAU PPMORE—Market nominal at €c; receipts, 8 supplies. Northern Burbanks, 43@1Gc on track; ur. STOCKS. ssi: 5 ; The attendance on the floor of the ex- “GUT TH IS OUT. change was pate pet) large and many Verdict of Acquittal in the ‘‘Corncob Rurals, 40@44c delivered; Rose, 5i@54c; white _XEW YORK—Market quiet at 6c; receipts, 475 | Can And secure treatment free for 5 days by present- brokers, who general are absent on @ ing this at once tu the St. Louis Medical Benefit Aas’B., rooms 403 to 405 Benoist Bidg., n. ¢. cor- Pine sts. Consultation str: etly pri- vate. Consumption, Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Kid and Bladder Trouble, Catarrh of Kar, Nase, - Throat, Lungs. Stomach and Bowels poritively our new discovery and svientitice treat- art 10:80 a. m. to 1 p. m.. and 4:30 Lg Mh as Sundays 10 a. m. to lil a. . R. ALBIN, Medica! RAE Ry Saturday, put in an bye The gal- leries were packed sight-eerers who Came down town In expectation of witnes- Sing exciting scenes. After the first quarter of an hour the market turned violently upward. New York Air Brake recovered 40 points, going to 165. Heavy realizations started prices on the down-grade again, but the market steadied for a time upon the appearance of the bank statement. The statement was interpreted variously by the traders, some contending Pipe Factory’ Cases. The trial of E. H. Nothstein H. Ringbeck, Arthur Miller, William Ruff and H. HK. Mc- Iihenny, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes, was decided in favor of the defendants Saturday morning by a jury in Judge Adams’ Court, acting upon the Judge's instructions. The Judge caused this verdict to be re- turned, as there was no evidence of fraud l Wheat. Corn. a i Alen lia. | Rec. | Ship. Ree. | Ship. . Louis .. ; i 50,646 37.000 499,000 Kansas City ; ’ 81,500 | Milwaukee . 9,800 00 8. Minneapolis 51,700 Duluth ..... 160,812 Future Prices hand bunches, $5¢ ¢ ; $H mixed, 40@44c; red, 46@48e; Peerless, 45@47¢ on net at POTATOES Loutaiana, $1.25@1.40.a bu ries . 8 n R- SF's i WHEAT. —=~} gstowp on ord AGA against vash sales steadied oats. Re ment very irregular. Reverses occurred in| the Prussian Herren House has begun an aio GREEN PEPPERS—Florida, T5e@$1 per 6-basket | 5° - ye a, fo aatee. Bn yp Me kno. at Branch office, 1005 Pine the Flower specialties of from 5 to 15 points actep against four cede ma he dobatée for | Ne. oie ean egle. 75 a h asthe af: Didnt: State 1174 and Main 2.| but at the high level realizations, coupled | defamation, for a eetctitiae sg 7 i ' pA No. b Now Orleans yi aguas $1. Gs 1S a BU pOR: Wigner prices for hogs and buying packers a “—H“oneee | With renewed short sales by the bear fac- the bill for the restriction o e rig * | No. STRING BEANS" Fioridy “He flat wax, 85¢ b hel provisions. July pork opens une anant a | tion, who expressed dissatisfaction at the | free residence. + Round wax, $1@1.25 bu box; round green, ° ote | $8.30, and advaneed to §8.40. July A “opened IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. bank statement, caused another brisk sell- a ar 25. a shade higher at $4.9 OF, 8 14 words of. Jean, 20 cents. ing movement in the final dealings. ST, LOUIS MAN BADLY HURT. | Xo: 5 Bund «22-168 GREEN PEAS-Miesissippi_ and Louisiana, $1.25 85.07%. July ribe st started Mine higher at §4-67%4, a4 oat PLANT— Florida would bring $3.50@4 per HICAGO, May 13. wes at BR. 7 a e —— ——— ter in the day R. E. Flower made an informal statement in which he said the; Ww, J. Spangler Injured in a Wreck 2c; No. 3 Ted, 700; No i $500 CASH pb had "ee sip ohare ag “ark anate of Near Pittsburg li buy a new detach room home; balance in | assistance from some of the larger finan- ° ° 7O%e: No. 2 Northern spring, : W. J. Spangler of St. Louis was injured in ars ace Home. ‘grown, on orders, 15¢ per bu fige to 6&c. No. 2 33% ¢; we 3, Cc. ASM. CARPENTER & CO., £11 Cb ee 20% Chicago estDut st. ’ at ice eaten NIPS— b d; $1. 2 oats, 26%@27c; No. 38, ee BERRIES FROM ARKANSAS a wreck at Mchee’s Rocks near Pittsburg, mr $992.25 per pS washed; $1.50 Satiatad came tox Mandar? foeat, $8: . HOUSE—For sale; reduced from $4000 to $3400 . Pa. His head was badly crushed, so se- PAR RAGUSflome -grown, 40@75c per dozen | 148; oats, 336. Reported de yO, Max, dua ‘e quick sale; a 2-story, 8-room brick house, in “er riously that he was taken to the Homeo- . Wheat, Ma bond brokera, rth Fourth s tea | Luscious Fruit Coming From the Fort pathic Hospital in Pittsburg. Mo. HICAGO, May 13.—Close: borqugh gated and ready to live in. ! Pn ee ear i ~-Fency home-grown, ‘toeibe. a op. ie i. “Sep Ae . tare. Rm 32 . n from letters foun n 8S pccKets seems : ; tA ew Orleans, iS5e a oz i: 7] bc ae. ats, a : Open .|High-| Strawberries are coming in now from the] ;ne st. Louis Stuck Exchar ge. Wester PLANT—Home-grown, 25@35c a dos. | ; Sept., Lard, Say. 85.00; iy. > | : ‘famous Fort Smith-Van Buren district of SQUASH—SO@T5c a hu eat 5.07 Has. rt . $5,224. ony ney, * Bi sent app ye wa UMBO—$1. 754 duty, «|» MDa a Arkansas and they are unusually fine. One , if x i Bx on .-| 108 re wes 4914 My .-| 86.) 8 5 . mes - * eee a as ae quality. a7 CA E— bbage, nominal, 30 per To-day. ton on eae: Sen ace ™ oo. shat, i a ros 0 | CHICAGO, May 13.—After an epening, s@cence . safe, relia- get our rates: pl moving, pestle sniping, etc.. money advanced. R. U. , &+Ca, 1219- 1221 Olive st. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1723-25-27 end hag Morgen St. 1 78% ie rie 65 on poet be} e SESS do pfd. «Bh pfd . No. 2 mixed ... estern ‘Union ing, tO. to 0. ng, tl ggg ee eae ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) -14 words or less, 20 cents. at ‘ ° Sheep Dying by Thousands. ER AND OBFESE. Northwest, . Southwest, $1.06; } pf? -> ¢? tead, the Missouri Pacific reports shipments - BUTTER— Steady and a fair trade; supply fair. $1.07: July, Sic, Barley, cash, No. VER, Colo,, May 13.—There are| No. 4 mixed .... , 27 . T@40c ‘ K RK 0 for St. Louis of 50 cars in three days of | qoreends of head of dead sheep strewn tL Ae ont ED eS > 3 Ora me. ee | ig ‘aah, not dusted Mee te: uy. , an this week. along the hills and in the guiches leading Chicago aan ates ' at + ‘ pode 39 5 CHICAGO, May 13. —Butier oe ny creamerion i As the season grows, the strawberry belt | into the canyons of the. Price River, some -———- “- : 12@17¢; dairies, 10@14c. Eggs steady; fresh, 11 Beauti HIGH lots close to moves farther and farther North. The first | 9 miles to the west of here. Flock owners Closing. | Hig heat | “Lowest | | Cloning | : | Dressed poultry, moderate demand: turkeys, 1 rH “: ones came from Florida _ and Texas. Tha] have been out since,the cold snap of 10 |Yesterday.| ‘To- | . ay: Gay. t “te |Near-by rol]... “ a t2c; ducks, i chickens, railro; om ‘et cars. Fort Smith @istrict; just South of the Bos- ays ago getting t thelr herds together and | ~~ aa iB ae. * " stag "Tl YNotttern roi. ia FORIA, .-' May 13. mane steady: No. a A ct) tor Mountains, is senting them now; in a} ¢nd@ a worse condition of affairs than has ——————— et _£! Sec ; “TO fCréase bys: af MB iod. «Oats ; No’ 3 white, 27%@28¢ Whisky C. to § 2 tuot. » Basy terms. | few weeks Benton County,” Arkansas; and | existed for many years. The 70,000 head or July . -|Tow@n 0%. |. . he i + a Oe aut: ie Fite. Sines? ull cream, twing [fr on the basis of $1.26 for finished goods ; 2, the Sarcoxie fields in Missouri will supply} more shearéd at Price and 85, to 40,000 | Sept_ ‘roiee Gon 70% |... BY T: ae aioRie Jae; Y. A., lgiac. Southern Wis- CONES cual «Bo 14 packed— Oc 30 discount Bat ‘ee discoun -—-—---- granulated, 5%. —_— 8. ; No. x( there was no snow at the time, and where an are EE hike 2 Pag men, No. 2, 11 No. 8, 70@78c; No- "3 spring, 64@67c: No. 3. ag Tthand Pine’ 205 and 206 Fullerton Bldg. | N°' ‘lengett | [aa oer? |S aq aaa snagy, pane "ae in ora, 30%; cash, oe lower: *y - TS. % Sept é ; SAVANNAH, Ga., May ep 15¢e; dairy, 13c. Eggs steady; fresh, 10%. Re- FROGS—Lar 25 a doz; medium, 60@75c. each in the Police Court Saturd - Sept . 8.57} et sien ged oy Wedding Stationery Our Specialty. = large white, 11%sc, small wajte, iis 6@8c; chickens, 8 ey 248 12 with disturbing the peace. hey were ad- Broadway, cor Locust. —_ mithern, 12@1 | aeeeene ene FOR RENT. dwarf and the othe “5% ee Se e wae made UD | Tillie Struthman CHICAGO, May 18.—Wheat—May, G8%e b; July, | 54 My Sept., 5s Gia. Henry ©. Korte 3385 S. 2d st Se Fs: i a A rs 000 “Nftubis—Twios, Sc: singles, 9c; Y. |orered at 0 oO them and then will come the home-grown olton were sent into the hills, where CORN. a on eaSc: Somer ites Be . Cloeed at 64thc. C. A, 28 B I my S N, berries. Later still, they will come from the “ts we 8@Q5¢ Limberger, ites Swiss— 62144 66c: h. the grazing was {800d., rhe ehesring gea- font ‘ieee teal (age omen son was too ear an nh some instances eceipts. cases, jocel and through; ship- ¥S - No. HOME—For sale, beautiful, moder THEY INSISTED ON PARADING, | the loss fs as high as % per cent. OA ments, 2320 cases. Gaui. : | .s white, zBijc. lize dull; No, 3 mF Few larg i tots traded + ie home; near cars. F. B. Chase Oriel Bide @th — gg 223% 23% @287 23% 1 23% nine Yat. ' ; choice timothy, $9@ choice , od tions for undrawn birds. Dr ‘ , and Locust. Four Animated Advertisements Fined Forty-Ninth Iowa 7 — ie Sent (2 % | pees aig | = Bore | 20% aca over Bi tains: awn, 2he per 158.25: Butter steady; LOCAL MONEY } MARKET. —The orty- | — J allards and redheads firm at §2.25 . ‘ by Judge Peabody. ninth Iowa, Col. Dows, was mustered ont PORK. ; 2.50 oe doz; green wing, teal, $1.50; Patt cots prhest, 28 May 12. —Butter—Receipts, 3133 A. G. Edwards & & thes Book Brokerage Co., «x \REAL ESTATE WANTED. Judge Peabody fined a queer quartette $10 wom to- day. July ‘| $8.33 $8.42 $8.30 $8.4 2% | mixed, at nd snipe, § 25 per doz. pkgs; strong; Western creamery, 15@18c; factory, Sitio binae | ‘A moe wechenge and 14 words or leas, 20 cents. 8.30 8.60 8.57% - LIVE POULTR _Thiekens--Old seastira, fic: Llib 3c. Old cheese—Receipts, 846 pkgs; steady; Bid. eWANTED—Vacant Jots for F. William sign, ey ing. g atest id L yi hens, Tine ree ee ‘ted doz. Geese ored, 11%c; small colored, ew York 2.250 cevees ‘ address amson, 21 , ates eas. Lowest prices. ema ; .. uckS | steady; large, 944@9%c; eat the proudest lads in St. Louis County Sat- th he sidewalks were thickly lined with s Wedding Rin 18ct Gold. a coieke at aes at Minneapolis and Duluth : tators throughout the entire route. is Prices always the lowest. to-day were 236 cars, compared with 508 cars urday morning. afternoon the athletic sports will begin at MERMOD & JACCARD, same date last year. sere ied by his mother, he came] West End Park and to-night there will be Broadway, cor. Locust. Bishop > Hugh Miller Thompson. eat at St. Louis to-day were ] “bis ome, in Edgebrook, to see the} an elaborate banquet at Turner Hall. with $4,008 oe come ee Black, tie viewing the guns of the boat the 1 ND poy up f° i gun which asthe Raita MOTHER SUFFERS FOR SON. Bishop Hugh es 9 do ge ger a hapa last year. CORN. = as Gharge o at seaman was standin i, who its considered o l There was considerable by gh a tinea in @ shnreranthon Young Crosby Killed a Constable, but taste and profound preachers paroee gine Mer the Jeli ¥ option, but buyers and with little Edward. They both Sooened Ao Mrs. Crosby Goes to the Penitentiary. | the prelates of the fg and evening service had some difficulty in getting together. mutual attracted to each other an " ». May 13.—T reach a e morning and e the Weather -be beatén seaman presented the ae a fa nt in the case at the Spares of the Ho oy Communion to- boy wi e cord which he had around nee. -year-old s0n, | morrow. Bishop wil 3" the ye guest of his meck, and which is used for various | Thomas, charged with the murder of Dep-| the rector, the Rev. Robert 5. ning 7. OCast year. Shipments, 814,000 bu, compared on especially to hold the seaman’s | uty Sheriff Nye, returned its verdict to-day, | “17 Lindell boulevard, during nis “stay n with 1,158,000 bu same date last year. ™ — 4 a — R2. fl was —e guilty of man-/| the eity. ott engine of corn st St. panto toa war were Ban was very muc eased an -} slaughter and sentenced to one year in th — bu. com ’ be tenis to keep as long as he fives the gouve- | penitentiary. The boy was aceuitred. Toone COFFEE MARKET. ear Cron these BO cars were local compare’ with the man who fired the first gun stable Nyé was shot and killed by young ———— 18 sacks apd 8 pare chme ate year panish-American war. Crosby as the officer was breaking in the ° Dullness WAR the Regs of this morn! "s oper wa rosnetiol. aoe of Mrs. Crosby's hame to serve a writ and KNIGHTS’ HEADQUARTERS. of ejectment upon the family. St. Louis May Receive the Honor of Being Selected. $ ~ geice soo eg re ” $3.40. a LOANS ON REAL ESTATES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. $ me 000 setetty. San, "M Carpenter 6 Ou “ty game ot rot $08 Lop re . 20 oeereeeeeeneeeaeenenee pesodbeecostacun 3@5c lower. WHISKY. ae O08 Co So 50 60 OS Se 20 C8 OS COC tm SSASRSSSSARSSSES a... Market steady on basis of ag for highwines. HORSES AND MULES. x Pah, aR. HIDES, ETC. Closing quiet, with a good clearance. HIDPS— Quiet. the last day of Gam i. New Green salted, Western 9 | eale. and most of ag ay heme ane eae Green salted, Arkansas and Southern. . % | up the stock still unsold. successful one, and tained for the stock LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. + CHIc Ago. May 13.- ne Tecel hogs to- ene oy os ] ve ” MONEY WANTED— worth $5000. Ad. — ee MON EY--We lean money not Tex es. etc. Globe Dey. fiat. heavy. ‘Sense ‘offered. average price was ob- 811. erton Bidg.. 7th and Pine ete Dry flint, MONEY WANTED, selectiou— 14 words or leas, 20 cents. reen salted, No. 1...+.6++. paceodesene reen salted, No. 2 ulls, No. ited, No. 4 3 pote 00; bogs heey y sait ry eeeeeeeeeeer eee eee eee ‘ eee eareeene *eeere ] . Cattle— tpte, a et is is con cedeceeebebesen Aée iit |i , t~' ‘Shee 5 Sib Cat 600; market ti fn a a “jal re 17.773; on 4 ace aa t Re uly all sks, 930; 8Tc; eiXdae 10c leas; Ib sale was and sold later at 23a. ie eens XX, ‘te; tare, ’ 100; market » ae marks [+ ~%, sone Sue Loul@ to-d 70,015 wing stone ‘2 ane con table at Zle oe. e: sia price. Antelope, pt Paice Neb, May 18.--¢ ; way c & . 0 } p oats t. . / MR. HOBART _MUCH IMPROVED. eer |. 1. 18aR6 . 201. non Of these 30 oar were. local, me date, -% “e8 ite, 338c. — ste: 22; i aus, ones. Es: » wing, The Vice-President Will Go to Long cars same date last year. ine BRET t50 | IAs steers, 33.6 es Tom. | § ‘abs 16 ~~ ‘ ri. ies \ Somes, | ne ee a ee ne ee borrgw $3000 34, Post. Dispatch. Prime white live gees and a Ste; x ISG De : green salted, full Ne) oe bet that the order have perma~ | 4eant Hobart expects ‘to leave the city for nen ers in some one of the larg¢ Long Branch, N. J., 4 ‘tae aa 5 el jane EF aia. Le on to t with the most |in May. He continues and to- ee united Caer cat Seems SO mee day eat up and moved ies jo be is room @ur- ned to Ca Ee freigh ing the entire day. to United Sta 200 : Fes Bast. 6. teamers load Louls V5 “this aie mr stock, the chy for the oo gg py Six-Day-Race-Near the End. ae | OB tebe “eer eee eeceeeee élection of officers, al | per cash receipts, oe. Pate a Vovepteans Sica Wi hg Retaned at wil: | Berto ea ioe ei es | ia xas, cht to-night. There were only eight start- Tia atone Gerara Reiter of In- ~~ to-day. el and Cr a ult. Treasure r: Baéward Feeney of New | The score at 1 o'clock Was as on Oe A | i shipments tac William Maher of Mississippi, gelman 358, Qiek, 34, Tra Trustees, ~ go 314, Day Barnes, Wh, Gear epee , ; TK. At the meeting of the Catholic Knights Branch This Month. — ie wr at Sree ae 4 i 4) BROOME “Quiet, Of America, held at Kansas City Friday, WASHINGTON, May 18—The statement supplied; No. 3 5 through; or 106 io", common as ee le aes stare ow = i -_ an amendment was proposed in which it/., suthoritatively made that Vice-Presi- Wasi 475 ‘tons; *eebe eg aeeeeet FIO a oreetee : s soeceeene & a areas. yg i ng Bahia tel ” , we ogee, Bl . sorte Trom Santos. May 12, | iaks 90) 5 ae * a bees Romes Prince, 000, . ¥ bl ~ Se

Page 8

Oe ee ee eee ee ae 1 Ae ee a eS ee ee ataete S ee Thy:3 War Soi Ps he = ae Sa 3 "eS ne 3 a ime z ox Pe, ¥i a. i ‘ Pee ieee oh a a ae S RRS 1h, 4 i Ss pant ms 7 ¢ * G ‘ a PR ‘> a ket me dee sit SBitteg. te ; ; . " a . : on Sa apis aeee Pak dn Illinois Central Efforts. iid Oy ANGOM ce ucsgesseconnvnane rere Vw Pr ere aw aw . giving his name as George Rutter | % Mobile & Ohio i home as Greenfield, Ill., made sev-|% Eig Four ..........:ceeverevseseeees 1,500 sts to commit suicide near Eigh- St. Louis, Peoria & Northern.. 1,000 Washington avenue Saturday Vandalia 1,000 - ; as SA tet pe tn ee ee i te te tt ti te et i i i a a —".. ap a ~stie ie the ofher suicide and helped Meyers and should be the case he must then find a|fine them, and never do, except where ene eae ee cee or Pig: 4 bee ee a sermon by Rev. eCulloch; evening, the other bystanders contro] Rutter, who Society was invited to a farewell party at | substitute, if possible, ‘or if that cannot be | such a lesson is absolute! by th tor, “The Bible @ Rule of Faith and .——~ar | ; ’ y necessary, owing e pastor, ea Rule of Faith & rapidly. Mr. G, C ay fought cavagely, trying in vain to] 4. residence of Charles L,. Bates, 4124 Page gone, introduce some other act, the policy| to frequent lapses. I tell them I don’t | the goer “De completed about the fret of | Practice. win, | Petintendent, Mr. Charles K meewey from the restraining hands. | || poulevard. Jest Wednesday. evening. What | promt under no clroumstances,’ to cut the; want their money, but I want them to do | - The Congregational Church of the State of Mis- peed Cant cewvices mening ood ovuieg.. | keeusl bere ee “4 yf ® 5 = ° ° rl 8s, a a - : surer. . enth and Washington avenue, at the or- | occurred there has been agitating the so-| gaged in more or less hazardous perform. ro mola mM nad ahaee died oe Tl boner an oteanaaal” wae "i te "este. ae thee ghee sorehae pL ee lg 2 re See pastor.| A strong effort is ers of Meyers, telephoned for an ambu-| wa) circle and creating various sentiments | #2°es, besides being subject to the illnesses | them to work with a vim and a feeling that | sand is to be raised by St. Louis churches. sual services morning and e g. : Sunday. library of Cathedral wnee to take Rutter in charge. The man emrte oe W End yo 7” of the rest of mankind, substitutions have their interest and ours are identical. ft you Rev. Dr. William H. Bates of the Webster Unitarian. fos 6a of t : ‘as conveyed to the hospital. He could | in the hearts est A 7 hee : to be frequently made, and almost every |are always growling atand punishing people | Groves Presbyterian Church is preaching a series purpose. sive no reason for these repeated suicidal Miss Louise Bates, or “Dot,” as she {s | day some slight changes of the programme by fining them, they cannot work with a of sermons on Mormonism and spiritualism every | MESSIAH.—Rev, John Snyder, pastor. Preaching —_——— -— attempts. charmi are made. ; y rf NY | Sunday morning and evening. He is particularly by Rev. Paul Frothingham of New Bedford, Mass. Church Festival familiarly called, is a charming young lady, spirit. Some managers religiously abstain ' | Tt is thought Rutter is mentally unbal- At 1:60 p. m. the order t well qualitied to speak on these subjects, as he Th & y eatly admired and much so t after by | © mount is given/ from praising their people on the theory | was for 12 years pastor in the county of Wayne ] ¢ annual end festival of anced. | res$-suited youths. x? or the grand entry for the afternoon show, | |that it gives them the swelled head! I do| Nen coo Wee an Mt Undenominational. Church of ‘ot Counse) will - oe | Gres ek Every performer takes part | . 16 1 : Oo | New York, where these isms flourished. He speaks re -lbe h / A-score or more of these went to the/ 2.) k part in this, and/ not take this view. Nothing so discourages | from data egthered upor the ground. NON-SECTARIAN.—Rey. Joseph F. Newton, as- | be held May 27 at th St. Louis Turner ce 5) | farewell party at the Bates home. There one Knows he must be promptly on/| a performer as an utter lack of apprecia- Bishop Gilbert of Minnesota will preach the | S0ciate pastor. Morning, ““‘The Church for To-day. Hall. il - ALTGELD OR ill ALTGELD was Miss “Dot,” the object of their ad-| 2@nd. Mr. angling is prompt to the min-| tion. It is not necessary to inflate them | flower sermon at Christ Church Cathedral next | | ETHIOAL SOCIETY.—Mr. W. : weer wea -¢ J - | miration, more charming than ever. Other | U‘t¢ himself, exacts the same prompti-| by ‘telling them they are world-beaters, | Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Morning, closing lecture of the season, Se ¥ ——+—— people. were there also, among them Mr. cue he eter One eee. te, know that I | but a word of praise, judiciously bestowed, It has been decided to hold th t general ~ Mr Viehs “Pastoral Rhapsodies *F gaiome A BOMB : STRUCK SWEENEY eorge H. Patterson, w sthec sales- ' “Al, ye co Fealt ; t has been decided to ho e next genera ; , ’ : fayor Harrison’s Friends Declare He | “Sore” ine Remington Typewriter Co. | Mot expect my people to be.” _ = + thas ot ee eee is calculated | conterence of the Methodist Episcopal Cburch co fede : . The grand march over, Mr. Ring] South in Dallas, Tex. h | 4-Tr Mrs. Bates presented her daughter to the], . , . Ringling takes| Al Ringling is 46 years old, and bea: . ’ Other Churches. peust Attend the ian - company as Mrs. George H. Patterson! a erase rt the dressing room entrance, age well. al ough the gray is be Reine te ha Mak thee te te hhneee ae “the Ba tist sa ST. MARK’S.—Rev. M. Rhodes, pastor. Morn- Walnut Street Saloon Keeper Still ssp pia erates cg ae The effect on some of the young men was | Whole performances. The performers {ne | show on his temples. He is mild of lan- | nominations on the Pacific Coast. It will: meet | ing. “Service and Trlumph:” evening, “Secret of} Finds Unpleasant Things Com- of the riage until then. lieve he has an eye in the back of his head, (eee ee ek ea Son oe ent fase ee ee Se ee POIVINE SCIENCE —Rev. D. L. Sullivan, pastor. ; " : marriag besid »| though exacting what is due him from | rangements complete in every detail have : NOE.—Bev, 2. , ing His Way. *legram from Chicago to the It was simply an instance of love tri- | 2©#!4es seeing with his ears. If there are| those he employs. In spite of his multi- | made for the visit and transportation of the many | Morning, ‘‘Equality.” aturday states “Samuel B.| umphing over the conventio Ste Sete going on at once he sees them all, | farious duties he has found time to ad- | Who will attend. ¥ r. Patterson and Miss Bates met some | csides having an eye to spare for thé| vance in Masonry to the 32d degree, and |, The annual festival of Holy Rosary Parish will Church Societies - Sweeney is “in bad” as they sa manager of the Ways and / +o. months ago. They loved. He proposed | Clowns, the grand stand ushers and the ort be held in the school hall May 29 and 80. : i nitt f the De tic Na- bore supernumeraries. Nothi wears a cing emblematic of this. This is | the 1 May festival of St, Matth th A conference of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew | 40wn/’at his place at Highth and Walnut otis paki oe ee wer tae Gee ROCOROS, Lack Sunday Mey, Geter. f ; ng can go on in} about the omly visible jewelry he affects oe he tet ines Shand tie ieee ill be held at Christ Church Cathedral Thursday. | gtreste, wh “Kid” Heisel kill men ittee, called on Mayor Harrison | Mined to marry Wednesday. The bride's eee p of him, on either side, or behind him| There is none of the flashiness of the —— will be oe 16 — 17 in Northwest | vy oS. at S o'clock D. &, The deginaing will be marie “ee ed a »> to the ble Democratic bdn parents consented and joined in the pretty that he does not know about the moment typical circus man about his dress or urner Hall on one eventer and Easton avenues. ~ Vouiet Hoar’" oes by the Rev. Frank Kelly not long age -| plan to surprise the numerous friends of it happens. He is as nearly argus-eyed as The Board of Missions of the M. E. Ohurch ‘4a oP ted bec ‘ sin t 5 so ill at- Dressed for th eddi ) ’ tm Pi The Nocatee adtiete 24 ate: Wm. 5; wn ag, am The only other slacet hea to come on. Ziegenhein’s Apointments and elaborate preparations for an entertainment at the | Burke, Vice-Presidents at Large; ; Mew. ie at ‘an, J. ¢. §. ‘Blackburn, ex-Senator Frank Menke Ran Away. left hand. That & for the tune rity ts Confirmed Five Others. Century Theater on May 26. Choice selections of | Toomey, | Corresponding Secretary Ames. | *®rew out a bomb. The bomb p » Kentucky; Champ Clark of Missouri; eo ggg ng on ph cd Suey “thay Af ine mesic, will be resderdd and the goers. tral, by Pianist” bemctales "toe BS nwe ch, General sought ‘““Doc”’ and exploded in th - ’ , . rtfs- Jury, c o rof. A. R. nn, ; ‘ M. oan arene, was one of & number tesess which ex-Gov. Altgeld was invited. The} %.™e@n. who proved faithless. There was to es Ble gg I cog rey saree equestrian |“ Albert R. Thompson—Assessor Ninth District. | gorvices at the First M. E. Qhurch South Gent itt 1 F » | into me al trom & telceny to esverme : ave been a wedding last Thursday night | ? 6 doing exactly the samé@/ John C. Butterfleld—Inepector Boilers and Ele- | gunday morning and evening. The invitation was is a° cporta J.) the show. . | Mayor's friends tell him he must go with ‘ thi oo | ' ulney. h 7 ng at the same time. vators. j N his presidential boom to this banquet, ‘Alt- hg Bat Faget ato ye we so tre Bays, F nan The afternoon show over, Mr. Ringling] Perry P. Taylor—Police Justice First District. a ig Neanvilre Sret ctarted on: ber Filion, tte | ‘geld or no Altgeld.’ ” ’ goes to his private car for dinner, if he has| William M. Kinsey—City Attorne , : ° . i. : Jewish Feast of Shabuoth, : ’ thet he had not Geet at heer that aay a time. It more often happens otherwise,| John H. Spears—Clerk Second District Police begin next “Sunday evening at cunset, and will’ he ond’ Friday ig 4 month. The Ladies’ Ald 5o- TENTH ANNUAL SHAW BANQUET. A TOUR THROUGH IRELAND. all. Menke wae traced to St. Louis and the takes a lunch on the grounds. He | Court. rigidly observed in all Jewish temples in St. | ciety is anotb with Mrs. M. Kraenchi, Presi- - ager ‘ ottes visits the dressing rooms after the; The Mayor vm cae miasties thrown Louis. ens feast is _also known as the “Feast | dent; Mrs. ¥ B. Stewart, Vice-President; Mrs Literary and Scientific Men Will Meet performers have gone, any of them use) at his slate. e nal slate is a sieve | of Weeks’ an’ the “Feast o a ering of the | M Fox, * ‘etary, a rs. 8. H. Ru ; ather Zugene Sheehey at the Four- STRUCK HIS AGED MOTHER. the wardrobes belonging to the Ringlings! now. No matter what His Honor says or | First Ripe Fruit. Treasurer. meets the first Thursday in each at the St. Nicholas. teenth Street Theater. : and ‘Mr. Ringling has to see that the cos-| does or suggesis or thinks, the Council | | The St. —— iy ~4 ge: cng post the | month. Ti+ Senior Epworth Lea oo a a The 10th annual banquet of the Board of Father Eugene Sheehey .is to take a | “ike Larkin Fined the Limit by Po- |tumes are properly cared for, and bring the| combine reply “‘Nav. we are sevon!”’ mate: wy 6 na hl ee ead veg oN Ditton. Fire Vice-President; Trustees of the Missouri Botanical Garden ¢rowd at the Fourteenth Street. Theater lice Judge Peabody. ¢areless people to account. He watches the}; The Mayor led another bunch of lambs to ’ ants : t = A special musical programme has been pre-| Miss “{ery Stauffer, Second Vice-President; Miss} and their invited guests, Mterary and srien- : . os stables to see that the horses are properly | the slaughter Friday night. and inest of choir of the : on ' , Bunday night on. “A\Tour, Through Ire-| Mike Larkin was fined $100 in the Police| cared for, and that there is no waste; the| them were slaugntered. Five were ac- aah A bg cabanas enue an: i sable Sree. ee ee tific men, friends and patrons of the nature Jand. He is from. Ireland himself; he | Court by Judge ePabody Saturday morning | Menagerie too has to be looked after, and, | cepted and seven reja>t>1. ing and evening. At the morning service ‘‘Te | Vice-P -esident: Mice May Kennedy, Secretary, and/| al sciences, will be given Saturday even- ‘knows the place like a book, and he will f Iti his aged h in short, while each department has its the House of Delegates defeated the bill | pum.”’ by Dudley Buck, and ‘‘When in the East | Mise Mollie Martin, Treasurer. The Vice-Presi- M 13 t the St. Ni gh Senge woe 24 gee to illustrate his talk yen oe om - aol old | iit with his |} Overseer, the —— eye of the general man-! sppropriating $31,140 to — — probation- | Daylight = Soeeeane. .. “T ee ee will be | denis ae respectively at the beng of the Bout: ing. ay is, @ e cholas Hotel, at era sie, , : a ; = d **Me ation, ‘ 4 e oU. ; e + all. ary patrolmen on the police force. The ad-| sung, an y Wely, will be} gal, Merey Help, Literary a Socia par Twenty eminent sctlentists from different . yer is over His pictures will take one from Dublin aged mother, Mrs. Louise Larkin, at 3123 | @8° be | journment came during a riot like old times | rendered on the organ. ments of the League. The Literary and Social \to Limerick; the four provinces and every a Third street. .eH iq a tinner end looked qherees ine foot in iteelf, This is | —one they used to have during the days of Rev. Charles 1 aes ap Dts gy on | pastor of the | from time to time give onterteigmente, which | portions of the United States have sign foteilses in the island he be shown. Be- ak or at his trade when,,be isnot too attended to between the afternoon - and| the Central Traction Dill. Cee aims ot — aan B Shelters ae are very enjoyable, and are largely attended. —_ prominent eitliena cetiisiaie ta aake | x ubiin, the canvas will re- form- - oma . - jveal in succession such s ts |. Friday night he was drunk. At 3:15 Sat- es oroW tingling never employs & sten- At Ri Old Age.—Mrs. Susan W The chet of te’ Waanter Pinos M. &. Churci The Woman's Missionary Society meets the first | taking of this most elegent Danquec pro- as O'Connell street, urday morning he staggered home. He BOC ee Be aaee his thoughts. do not a pe ge. ; n ° a. ee teenies, Gan erie a —_ Thereday in each month. Mrs. W. %. Knigh is | vided for by Mr. Shaw in his will. A num- Four Courts, Park, called, in a maudlin manner, for admission. oa. p to him as freely when dictating as Dunn, aged 79 years, died Friday afternoon | jiartette. Ita members are Messrs. Stewart, | President; Mrs. T. J. Kinkead, vice-president; Miss | ber of speeches will be delivered and ap old Parliament ag poor: ae 7 harry refused. whee ere) and he writes every letter, at the vesinenad SS Rf daughter, Mrs. udley, Richardson and Tredley. ' aa ay tongs -— — Re interesting time is anticipated. Nassau stre © became cnazed and : ered down the ; ) ed | A. 8. Teasdale, Maple avenue. The ——— -| ner, treasurer. ; rer Goor. Mrs. Lark:n .clambered from _ her ool tare pt ges f are eeree Seneieenaek funeral will occur Saturday afternoon. The CH SERVIC Me ts Bras a ge By Rs, og Drowned.—John Moffat, who lived bed and tried to pacify him. He would lis- = adit to all this work there are fre-| pallbearers are Joseph Dunn, John Dunn, CHUR ES. Ne” . -&. gy eine Kinder. secretary. Thi: wee to me season and mutped pet, nen vearsals both before the afternoon Wy. V. Teasdale, Samuel Teasdale, Robert —_— cod, treasurer. and Mise Kinder. secretary: senior | St 2010 Sherman piece, was drowned tn the He picked’ up a chair ahd’ Struék ‘her on | @uent rehearsals bstitute | Teasdale and Everett Teasdale. Baptist. ey oe 3 os 4 hes | river at the foot of Market street the head, inflicting a severe’ scalp wound performance and between we oe ey —EE AVENUE.—Rev. James A. M Mies Elle Be Knight roe: pintendowt an Mr afternoon. He and a y ye Pr ye in a Spe, mot er’s cries were heard and the nog ctmare ae Fear Ls the dmintiedt de- | SAN Won ce eS, Metre panies. orang, “The Witness of Gar yititam Barnes, secretary and treasurer. ‘| Lawton, were in a skiff w “+ ee are tore h : ck. The lec- x >. 6 “Oh one ety alles Pitar farayy fect in the work of any regular performer evening, “Ae They West: The Tuxedo M. BE. Church, Rev. Mr. Blake, pas- ho th him eae line. The facts as attracted much attention and wil] udge Peabody assessed a fine of $100 and Mi ing! insists on rehearsals until it : IMMANUEL.—Rev. A. A. Kendrick, stor. | tor. was originally built as a union church fer barge, who threw a = ‘be artistic and instructive. scored the young fellow unmercifully. Mr, Ring ie, Universal Marna, ‘‘Taste and See;"’ evening, ‘‘The Scholar all denominations, but a short time after its Mg Be =. b thet ee pe : + 9 os} ‘ RR ee . itics.”’ ’ - - r. = , é qi, iitions ‘of Homes Dent's Toothache] HE MAY HAVE KILLED HIMSELF. | caiss chat of the atternoon performances, , . ae — ne wind hy ie it bas several societies, the fo 1Gum is a welcome remedy. Druggists, 15c. —_— “ rie oy noth A ‘remains on the grounds Satisfaction Christian. most prominent being the Ladies’ Aid Society. This , Hen F Hines’ Rel ti Ar WwW er s hi { acked, and the wag- MOUNT CABANNE.—Rev. Dd. R. Durtyan pas- society bought the ground for the church and has te Sidney J. Wade and Miss Lily A. Death of Mrs Ty : auives bd cT- until everything 's P ‘ ° ‘“‘Love:"’ evenin “WT : | Mre. Cape as president; Mrs. Blood, vice-prest- . t Coun - Mary Wilbur. ried About Hi ons loaded, which carries his day’s work shows this: : s. “Three Jovita-| O00; Mrs. Pavey, secretary, and Mrs. Rof, treas-| Hersserer of Benton, Scot yw Mrs, Mary Wilbur, wife of T. 8. Wilbur oo 9g until about midnight. , k ing urer. It meets at the houses of its members every | were married at Clayton Friday. ,Of the Physicians’ Supply Co., died Friday Henry F. Hines is reported missing from| This is the circus manager's daily life The Purest Type “The Kin Mprasee: second week. Ab Epworth League has just been an elopement. night at her home, 201 Lucas avenue. of | the home of his brother-in-law, Fred Ste- | throughout the season, the only relief be- of the i ‘*Re = — \consumption, from which she had suffered | ger, 1439 South Third street The lice | mg, from the daily parade, and the packing A. Bart : ‘gor a year. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur came] have been asked to search for him poluce |and unpacking, when an engagement of a Purest Whiskey . Morning, usual service; evening, Lids ‘here from Buffalo 10 » is played. and Tongue. alo yeas ago and had Hines is 2 years old and single, and’ was tee Sag ag Bod head into winter quarters is COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. §. B-. pas- ° ’ ‘many friends here. tak — Lhe ch oy bl body will be en | recently discharged from the United States | yy Ringling is still kept busy. He has to ay tor. Usual services morning and Ce ey — _ i. Army. Steger told the police that ‘he fears : Hunter Congregational. his brother-in-law: has committed suicide. és UNION. —Reyv, 8s. T. M-Ringeyg, or. Morn Travelers’ Protective Association. aren are Bal timore Erceee oF Tuk Arbre 1 service. .. Mornis commen ence and Re- | — of coffee you use pastor——Morning, o i Lawton was rescued by wo , ; ee ‘DR: ’ : ‘Rev CFA. stor Morning ) i EMERSONS =| Rye | eae egies aa merge = ; \ oe RHEUMATIC § mat = Hs eal Puget" ereains ieel\ you want to test CURE everything. It is iy eee over a Fish, _pasrer. NT : Ia Religion?" pe aU NIEp {) Caereiu ner, M. B. Willems wilt preach . this, Just ask en it " and even' «. a | ‘ | YE PARK. At, pr. Jones, . , More- os SE RHEUMATISM . She Whiskey. tos. “ladividuallt | «1 @ the Divine Semis I's. | => your grocer to Yee TRE ily om t the LUMBAGO, GOUT, ter . ay | | : KIDNEY TROUBLES. op, in Ameri¢a _! Spiscopal. : send you a ; ee ee en ereleg bee Se | > sample pound of LION COFFEE and Price 50c. « Bottle 10 Years QM. p]ter of Kuti wood' wilt preach. = ; Ral Manufactu | ae! . Methodist. | try a very little of it. . single pound to : Oi eI Varah, ne “gent” Srening, “Epwork You can til Lien Coffee makes 40 cups. ~Rerv. ' . Notice three cee Barth oat, | OZ espn pg tc et ed WAGONER PLAOE.—Rev. T. B. Sharp, pester, lt ll 2. ohare ORE Gets gp Gi ste