St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1899
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
yt x J et ea S SS > y a au ot ae : : . i — cr . & y §tkte , y ae “ ~ . : . ile “ & aN a > Dae Pig wey - . H & . eS, s ” » : " he a! - J a ert? Ne —_ nee VY ae r Tee tee oe ot a ay s - 9 ’ 1, see ek erie , SS eee ee ; ie . ‘ Nw “ - e . e > 2 “ as 4 - A 4 a 4 4 i - A 4 > f 4 « te >| 4 _ * * z et - ar y * : ‘ £ . Ce eo nae ‘ a ele te att s a. i . gig ae ‘eh Te hel | a sf ee ~ 4 B “ * - r Ser je - J he i ie a ? ? o ise os * 7 ~ ey « 2 a oy a 3 A Ps us te ee 2 . . 4 : : cc te tl MN \ i Ses ey ae oe ~ 53 ’ : oo ‘ : en * ny 2 oe ee Sia x x » , % Mt ag / ees ‘ ” wes a as A 2 oka © = * r ‘7 -* e +a vu Be a =e 2 é s ¥ 7 F a a. % ‘ 4 fe e % Ne i seth BAX eae x 4 ie . Pd “ - af y* a. Seo - y * aa... 7% = mo 3 _ ™ *. . a. wel “ * ¢ P P e aah ‘= y Le = . *, : = _ . af : ¥ ase . t fe : ‘ _— - ’ ‘ . £ . . . 7 . Q * >» b - P * a3 5 * 7 . 7 ‘ > " x = © ' 7 ‘i ‘ ag ~ ‘ o " ‘ “a oe - - —_ eo ye > - 2 ~ PHOTOGRAPHS. Scenes from the Philippines which will give you a better notion of Aguinaldo’s Men, Our Soldiers and Life in Luzon than you have had.... ON oe» g im To-Morrow’'s _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH|=vor.a0. n SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MAY, 111,903. has inventors, Their devices and t been successfully accomplis ON | } g in To-Morrow’'s | x SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 3, 1899 PRICE { im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Logis, Two Cents. SUNDAY POST-DISPATC ue = ; 7 © f FOLKS WE LIKE TO READ ABOUT. -_ 2 ---— BEN KING'S VERSION. They stood on the bridge at midnight, As the moon rose over the town: They stood on the bridge at midnight, Because they didn't sit down. How often, oh, bow often They said sweet things so soft! Hiow often, oh, bow often, liow often, ob, how oft! —Ben King. Once when Jessie Rartlett Davis was in San Francisco she met a young English- man of the boastful type, who was brag- ging with great gusto what Great Britain would do to the United- States in case a war should arise over the fisheries boun- dary. “Why,” said the young Cockney, “Eng- land would simply wipe this country off . the map!” Miss Davis was greatly amused. She simply elevated her eyebrows and exclaim- ed: “What! Again?’ That is just the way we are about many things. When a new-startling discovery is Masdie we jook at each other in surprise and sav: “What! Another?’ Take the photographing of sound, for ex- ample. We are used to Photography in every form, and marvel, when we stop to think about it, at the degree of perfection to which it has been brought. But we can hardly understand at first glance how it is possible for a camera to catoh and hold a sound wave, just as a kodaker might catch a wave in the Mississippi River. Yet such haa been done. This scientific photographer, a member of the faculty of a Western University, will tell in simple language how the feat is performed and furnish his own illustra- tions, from photographs taken by himself, MISS KITTY WOLFE. Fee Pr i sees , o + ; + Shes Uoacac seit ; ae Sat oat Ls et OP r " spaee boabsce?. sre. 43F ’ ‘ 3 a in to-morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. A GUOUOD REASON. He wishes that June Were-a month remote. For he hasn't yet bought His hot weather coat. Se o Oliver Wendell Holmes, in his young day ‘48 a camera fierd, much like those we Bee to-day. He went around with his lit- tle machine “snapping’’ everything that came his way, just like the kodakers of Ls. Once he mounted a particularly fine pic- ture and mailed it to a friend with this inscription on the back: “Taken by O. W. Holmes & Sun.” “This was only one of the genial doctor's _littie jokes. As much as he delighted in Photography, he probably had no idea’ of the perfection to which that art would some day be brought. One of the most faecinating stories of the Spanish war is furmished by the hospital ship Missour!l, which has a record for Mfe- saving unparalleled in the annals of either peace or strife. | The whole story, told by one who knows, wili be one feature of to-morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. How much is a human life worth? In II- linols, for example, if a railroad kills a man his family can collect $5000 by law. Other Siates have various estimates. A bur- fiar values your life at ‘nothing. The sum of $40 recently cost the lives of eleven men. | One after another they were assassinated, d they were mighty good men, at that. spee the whole Story, in all its etartling “aspects, in to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch. ; Would you see Dewey as he is, a full length picturé in his duck uniform? ~ See the Sunday Post-Dispatch to-mor- row, This picture was brought direct from Ma- | Mila by a young St. Louisan, who served with the Admiral. It was taken last De- ‘eomber. It will give you,an impression of the appearance of the old sea dog we all love far different from that you have ob- tained by looking at the three-quarters view Made «eo familiar by the newspapers. Dewey is not thin. He is almést chunky. You will also see other highly interest- ing pictures, reproduced in half tones, which will give you an excellent idea of Wie as it really is in the Philippine Islands. A at ALWAYS "Tie true that the weather Was fearfully bot, And the more he talked of it The warmer it got. Three remarkable voyages have been made recently by vessels in the United States Navy. One of them was the journey of the cruiser Nashville from New Orleans to St. Louls. The other two were made in another quarter of the globe. oA United Biates Minister will tell the story of the last voyage in to-morrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. A woman tn whom hundreds of St. Louis- ane are interested has recently made a study of a very entertaining subject and has written a book about it. It is well worth reading. So is the account of her observa- tions, whieh will be published by to-mor- row'’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Some people jeer at the theory of hered- lity. Posibly if they were better acquaint- ed with — But let anybody who doubts the influ- ence of a mother's environment on the nature of her child read in to-morrow’'s Sunday Post-Dispatch the story of a man who was born during a reign of terror, whose life was filled with tragedy, whose in ly on ’ to to and who ended his own existence in the | R, Most ignominious manner known to man. This matter of pre-natal influence has | been discused by medical soc.eties, moth- ers’ congresses and temperance moetings, and many facts have been brought out. But here is a story which seems to an- Srer all speculation with a thunderous "Yes!" A physician points the moral in a q Which cannot be mistaken. | Besides these stories there will be a hun- The queer thing about Kitty herself was not aware that there was any romance—and would probably deny its existence now—uttil @ehe received a letter from WD. new Outcault, will Square Theater, Mr. principal role. Accompanying Mr. sey's vividly which occurred dents form the basis for the romance which can have but @Gne appropriate ending. Last August when the l eroes of Santiago | reached one of She, like thousands of others, was drawn to the camp by a mixture of patriotism an curloeaity. She was greatly shocked at pitiable condition of and the woful lack of proper facilities for earing for them. the men, a deep feeling of sympathy in her heart completely overceme by fatigue and Iiimess, | fell, fainting, almost at her feet. Miss Wolfe sprang to his assistance aml cared for him tenderly until he wage taken away by the hoe Al not rid herself of the picture of the fainting | morning she hurried | was quarter soldier, and to along. After a long search, she found him Alchough blrn- ing with | tion and lay on the ground. Miss Wolfe though she had never seen him before and did not know his name, he was a human , being and a hero, and she resolved to save him if possible. | §he found the captain ' but velt Was rrot lay the case before the commandant. Gen. 8S. B. M. Young. After much difficulty she | found Gen. Young and he listened patient. | kindly 'there Were hundreds in the same conditton ‘and the Government ; Miss Wolfe knew her so:dier would soaa | | dle once, chased a comfort ally saw to it that the soldier was placed Womanitke, the soldier was need away from the camp. | West s00n called ? ithe soldier and [had almost escaped her memory, when she Was pleasantis receipt He had not the first opportunity to give substantial ev- idence of his gratitude. “] send you trust you will sign.” because I think A RUMANCE Of Ltt IN CAMP, Miss Kitty Wolfe Aided a Sick Soldier Last August. ‘HE HAS SECURED HER a Wwew YORK ENGAGEMENT. ———_ —_———— St. Louis Girl Who Will Shortly Be Rewarded for an Incident of ——— ar Ser- — Romances growing out of the late War with Spain are constantly bobbing to tHe | surface, but one of the prettiest has for a heroine Miss Kitty Wolfe, the dainty little woman whose voice is charming audiences Mannion Park. it is that Miss R. Hernessey, manager of the comedy, ‘“‘Kelly’s Twins,’’ by R. the New York cartoonist, which in September at the New York. In the offered Mises Wolfe Henmes- brougimt incidents inci- open letter Hennessey letter was another which to Miss Wolfe's mind lust summer. These Miss Wolfe was the debarkation. Montauk Point those preeent a: the many of the soldiers While she was watching one of Col. Rousevelt s Kougn Riders ital men. | through that night Miss Wolfe could the t» next the camp see how he was getting a tent with two others. fever, he had received no atten- could not stand this. of he gave her no assistance. in camp, so she the company, Col, hi OSC - resolve d to he told done: end be her that to her story. At the that nothing could was doing its best. unless he received proper att at She hurried to Brooklyn , pur- cot and many. other afticies of Returning to camp she person- the cot and cared for Soon afterward she was called to Buffalo fill an engagement. When she returned _ried to Montauk Point to learn the fate of her soldier. brow was branded with the mark of Cain, | ered. She found him She also learned that Dinkins, and that he was an actor. after she had learned that ut of danger and did not her protection longer, she stayed Engagements in the er from New York, and the incident at the camp nearly recov- his name was Ww. reminde.| of the letter from forgotten her. of them by) the Mr. Hennessey. and had seized these oontracts, which |! he writes. “not only yon will All the role with and to my judgment, but as a tribute to the est and ten- of who her- e 7 - s -_ * > x te Sou * “. : ms Og a « : Pi eet RAT ee, a » “ > ee a. Oe a a idly: ne | New | favorite Al- | HAPPENED TO’ BE ANTACTOR: Herald | i ¢ination was that her husband was endeav- the | | corn eclf so last August in order to minister to he wants of a man who might have died but for your solicitude for him. I have there. The soldier, it seemed, had influence with the management of the new play and when he learned that an actress was wanted to take the principal - role, he that she be engaged. The offer means Volfe. Her ambition foothold in New York. Miss Wolfe's real name is Woolfolk. She was born in St. ‘Louis, and her father was Capt. R. P. Woolfolk, who for many years piloted and New Orleans. She began Way and about the same Fox and” name is Dorothy a great deal to Miss has been , Norton, She has no re- latives now in St. Louis, but many of her kinsfolk @re scattered over Missouri. A relative is Hon. E. B. Woolfolk, member of the Legislaturg from Lincoln County. TWO UNBALANCED BY STUDY. Mother and Daughter Driven Insane by Too Close Investigation of Christian Science, —_— -- > Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 3.—Two women. mother and daughter, both ineane from overstudy in Christian Science, were in Judge Car- ter’s court yesterday. They were Mrs. E)- len Gilson and Gertrude Gilson. The head of the family is a well-to-do grain and stock farmer of Blue Island. The evidence showed was her illness as a teacher in a Pullman kin- Bo She had made a serious study | of the faith healing doctrines in which her mother has long been a believer, and had become possessed of the hallucination that she was called upon by the divine powers to | kill and sacrifice two or three children for that the daughter 8. ithe benefit and salvation of unbelievere. Gilson was due to The condition of Mrs. Her hallu- worry about Christian Science. To support this belief she exhibited to the jury a smail box of cure which she said she had found | her husband trying -to put in her coffee. Both women were adjudged insane, oring to poison her. ALGOL AND FOUND SCRATCHED Two Popular Nags That Will Not Try for the Club Members’ Handi- cap Saturday Afternoon. Algol and Found were declared out of the Club Members’ Handicap at the Fair Grounds Saturday morning. Algo! had been brought all the way from York for this race and he was the in the morning betting. It is supposed that Brewer Schorr decided, after seeing the horse’s practice work, that he not in shape to go a mile and a against such horses as Fervor Crockett. What-er-Lou, John Bright and Ed Farrell. The reason for declaring Found out was probably that the mare is not strong enough for a bruising race of more than one mile. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLY THUNDERSTORMS. St. Louis or Sunday Missourt—Partly® cloudy with local thunderstorms Saturday night and northeast portion Supday; cool- ler west pertion Sunday | Generally occasional llliinols day, except central portions. Kansas—(ienerally fair Saturday night aod Sun- day, preceded by thunderstorms ip east portion this afternoon and probably Saturday night; cooler in west portion Saturday night; westerly winds. Sun and Moon. Sun sets at 7:20. Sun rises thunderstorms south and Sun rises at 4:36. at 1:22 a. m Stage of Water. The gauge at St. Louis Saturday morning marked 23.0 feet, a ri of .8 of a foot in 24 hours. The rivers in this section will rise at nearly all points. * Hourly Temperatures. (Government Thermometer.) 7 > «a a. mm Noon li p 2 Pp. 8p ™m mi fu th) re) In Other Cities at 7 a. m. New * York Kansas (ity (‘hicage Clecitnnaati Cleveland Ley) MB. cee’ -.=8 Lee “seee #88 ** **#@#e 80 pete ** yy er bg Fog” «af . 3 te 7 er - 2 7 at el ? oth. + ee 4 ~ Wy Fe . - ar fair Saturday night and Sun- | | ' i never forgotten it and as long as my mem-. ory lasts your noble deed will be engraven | recommended , to gain a | | Anchor Line boats between here | ' her stage career in the same | sy ah i bs | fice; your fine’s paid,”’ 25 yeare old and employed previous to | ee. ge Ge ee SHE REFUSED TO LEAVE JAIL Mrs. Naney Jane Lapeer Woke Up the Four Courts. OVER SEVENTY-TWO YEARS OLD SHE PASSED THE NIGHT IN THL HOLDOVER. Her Fine Was Paid, but She Fiercely Resented It and Insisted Upon Remaining in the City Jail. I tell you I won't go! the Workhouse! [I'm ama woman I won't “I won't be free! I demand to go to eding to work out my fine! I and I demand my sentence. I wen't go!” Screaming and shouting, o:.d Mrs. Nancy Jane Lapeer was led up the steps from the the Marshai’s office in Hier fine had just been pa.d granddaughter, but she would. not leave to work and holdover to Four Courts. by her adopted vowed and declared she the place. was determined out her sentence, and shrieked bezged alternately. Old Mrs. Lapeer lives at 5829 Old Man- chester road with her husband, Peter; ‘a custom shoemaker that made shoes for the World's Fair,””’ she says. Mrs. Malissa Bell Heitz lives near by, at 6240 Columbia avenue. Mrs. Lapeer’s adopted daugnter, Jennie, now dead, married a man named Childers, and left two children, Ben and Jennie. Ben lives with Mrs. Heitz. Mrs. Lapeer and Mrs. Heitz met several] weeks ago, and ‘Mrs. Lapeer hissed as Mrs. Heitz passed by. There were other features to the quarrel and other things faid, but on the strength of one word Mrs. Lapeer was fined §5 in Judge Pea- body’s court Friday. It was later reduced to $10 and costs, or about $15 in all. Mrs. Lapeer is 72 years old, but she game. She refused to pay the line or io ailow her husband to be sent for. Shé elected to go to jail, and to jail she went— at least, to the holdover. There she passed the night, denouncing her persecutor, cry- ing vengeance on her and swearing to make her husband regret ali «hat had happened. She was locked in a ceil there when a reporter for the Post-Dispatch talked to her Saturday morning. Mrs. Lapeer told of her troubles in detail, but the story is not for print. eyes flashed as she related it, and she smoothed her graying brown hair beneath her black bonnet and pressed out the lace and the fold& of her biack silk drees. Her ji-ijned face wee haré - . ed her cheeks. “I'll serve my sentence,’ she declared. “My husband i a good man, but he's afraid, he is. He should have come down here to defend me, but he didn't. He wae afraid it would hurt his business,’’ and Mrs. Lapeer laughed scornfulliy. “T’'ll go to the Workhouse,”’ she went on, ‘I'll work for the money and I'll pay it. Jennieethat’s my girl that I raised, and her mother before her—Jennie is a good: girl— Jennie wamied me to send for my husband, but I would not do that. I told Jennie not to come back here. This is no p.ace for giris. She'll be going this way if she comes.” And Mrs. Lapeer looked out through iron bars with not a touch of her fery ture subdued. She was just finishing her story of trouble when a keeper walked down the ccerridor, unlocked her cell door and said: “The Marshal wanis you, Mrs. Lapeer. “Il won't go; “You've got she she is the lha- to the Marshal's of- said the keeper. the woman to gO “Who paid it?’ demanded ‘* ee that girl .not to come here! screamed the prisoner. “I won't go: I won't be free! She should have stayed away from here! I won't go, I tell you! She got the money from my husband, and he was too cowardly to come-down here! I won't | accept it.’’ By dint of coaxing and ordering, Mrs. La- peer was got tv the Marshal's office. Burst- ing through tre door in a whiriwind of anger and fury, she shricked. “I won't go free! I'm in the hands of the law, and I wili'not go! You've got to take me! You can’t send me away! I’m going to serve my sentence, as the Judge ordered, and if you take that money, l'li go to him i} and tell him eo’”’ The old woman was trembling all over with rage and excitement. She held a | paper in one hand and beat fiercely on the railing with it as she screamed. Her grand- daughter by adoption, Jennie Childers, a pretty-faced girl in white waist, crash skirt trimmed with blue, and red stock, laughed in a childish scert of way and said: “O, she's crazy.” “No, I'm not crazy,” came the reply. “I told yéu—that I raised, and your mother before you—never to come down here again. ©, these poor wretches.”" she moaned, “I prayed for them last night, and I prayed for them. You'll be here next,”’ she con- ninued. facing the girl, who giggied in re- ply; then placing a silver quarter in the old woman's hand, she left. “What's this for?" queried Mrs. Lapeer. She was told that it was for carfare to go home on. She threw it from her and shouted: “I'm not going home! I won't have it! I demand the law! I demand that you send me tto the Workhouse! Give me the $10 and let me work it out! I'm going to serve mv time! I've got a son in Oklahoma that IT can send to if I want to. He’s been a Judge down there—a police Judge like you have here—and his name is Stoneking—T. WW. Stoneking. Never mind where he lives; Probably thunderstorms Saturday night | I know.” For half an hour Mrs. Lapeer went on. ‘She had quiet spells, but she would break taining $15,000 ‘'men:.y was hoarded by Syms last ehe vowing her flercer than ever. At wandered away to find the Judge, that ehe would demand that he put behind the bars again. RICHES FOUND IN A TIN CAN, Boys Hunting for Rats Unearth a Mis- er’s Hoard in an Old Butcher Shop. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTSMOUTH, O., June 3.—While an old butcher shop, formerly occupied by Fred Muller, now dead, was being torn down, boys hunting rats poked out a tin can con- gold coin and bills. The Muller, after a iife out again in economy Albeft and Herman money because they found it. The three daughters, Mary, Agatha and Katherine, claim an equal share as heirs. The'r moth- er claims one-third on the ground that her waiver of dower was made when it Was supposed that the estate was only a few hundreds. The County Treasurer claims ®% per-cent for back taxes and penaity, and the whole sum is in possession of J. P. Purdum, an attorney. administrator of the estate. miserly His scons of claim the a a ieee n2ray a es . Le va go! the | tt, tet: ee — Her brown | i - en re) ~ a” a ~— ih v.* ? "+ PROHIBITED PICTURE OFCAPT. DREYFUS. (Reproduced from a photograph of the alleged French traitor, taken after his degradation, the buttons and marks of his army rank’ having been cut from his uniform. The French authorities forbade the circulation of the picture.) MEDITATED ON A SINGLE BOOK —" William Ogden Became a Re- ligious Zealot. NCW HE HAS DISAPPEARED. gh A . vw" _s , It Is Feared He Became Demented and Wandered Away ior Fallen a Victim to Some Accident, Wandering somewhere, unless death has overtaken hien, is Willlam Ogden, a re- Ligious zealot. His case is one of the strangest that has come to public not‘ce ‘in many years. the} the meditations and study which I'm im jail.”’ was the reply. | Ogden’s. latter life was given ever en- tirely to the cultivation of holiness, and he posed upon himeeif are supposed to have worked the ru.n of his mind. He sheouid have lived in the middie ages, when monx& secluded themselves in dark cells, and suf- | fered painful self-imposed penances for the | | purifying of | of their bodies. their souls and the conquest type. , Before he turned his attention to re- igion he was a bright, hard-working young man. Then a book fell into his haads, which turned the whole course vf his . life. | The sexton @¢poke to him, | release. The book is ‘‘Meditations for Every Day in the Year,” by the Right Rev. Bishop Chalienor. lit is an ancient tome, wr ten by one of those who strove after epiritual perfection within monastic walls. ‘Ine book contains 554 pages of very fine print, and in it is set day. ‘the book took complete possession of young Ogden. He read it from cover to cover many times and finally set himself the task of following its «xuidance. ‘The reiigious life became his chief desire. His mind gradually warped until the fear oft sin filled him with terror and the desire for complete holiness consumed every wak- ing hour. He pored over the book, often rising from his bed «to read and always piacing it under his pillow when he went to sleep. He read no other book. The ‘*‘Medications’’ met his every desire, aud his sole ambition was to make his life con- form perfectly to the ruies of conduct and thougat there 6et down by the old U.shop. Tnarougna long, sleepless nignts he wrestie! with wrongs Which his sharpened = cun- science magnified into monétrous offenses. He found no peace beciuse he was wever vsatieafed that his life Was mee.ing the stund- ard he had set up. (‘ne taing that worried him more then anything eise was the fict that uced for bread and clvthing compeilel him to sieel precious hours trom medit4siuon and prayer to support the hated body which he heid ac- countaole for his fallure to attain his Loly deutires. One penance prescribed im the book was complete siience for ihe spuce of 24 hours. It is given in the chapter headel; “Of Other Figures of the Bieesed Eucharist.” (;gaen determined to lhmpore upon himself this penunce. (22 May A# he went to St. Xavier's Churcn and spent the day upon his knees in silent prayei. in tne evening, when the sexton wished to close the church, Ugden was still there. but received no answer. The young man pald no attention to him. The sexton, after vainly trying a long while to make the young man speak or move, called a policeman, who con- ducted the still silent young man to the City Hospital. Qgden had been there be- fore and Dr. Ntetert knew he was not deaf and dumb, and put him in. the observation ward. There he remained until) the 24 hours of his penance were over. As he seemed ratiofial, Dr. Nietert ordered his Ogden told most remarkable tates of the beautiful visions that delighted his sou! during his elience. He returned to ils rooming place, 1528 Olive etreet, and continued his way of life. A week ago he disappeared and has nat been seen or heard of since. He ieft every- thing he possessed at his room except his precious ‘‘Med.tations.”’ Mre. Farroil, the landlady, disappearanec to the pdiice. reported hls She knew of his queer ways and religious | habits. and is convinced that he has come demented. She declines to aliow one to enter cis room and says nrve nothing of any value. She said Saturday that a frisad of his was searching for him his relatives. One sister is a religeuse, and is In a convent at West Virginia. Another sister and a brother live at jana another bro lives at A —— ee INTO THE LONG DISTANCE FIELD Kinloch Will Now Compete With the Bell. LINE TO INDIANAPOLIS FIRST. II WILL REACH ILI, INDIANA TOW. 7” Through the Independent Exchange It Will Add to the Telephone Facilities of the Central West. NOIS AND gy 6 Oe,» pwr <—~* The Kinloch Telephone Co., In connec- tion with independent companies in other large cities, is going Into the long-distance eid, in competttion with the Bell compa- les. The first linc will be to Indianapolis, by way of Terre Haute, and the lines of the ime | 'J. Hanford, representing the Kinloch com- ; pany, was im that city this week, conferring Ugden is a revival . of this rechange the ready reaches forin a set of ruies | tor penance, medita.ion and study for each | FUNSTON 13 and had not fied | New telephone company of Indianapolis. H. with the New company and the plans of the two were practically arranged. “We wish to perfect our St. Louls ex- first thing we do,” said Mr. Hanford Saturday. “There are many lIittie points on which we wish to improve, io sive the most perfect service. We already reach many towns in Illinofs and by run- ning a lime to Terre Haute we will meet the line that the New company will con- struct from Greencastle, Ind., which It al- This line will be 2W miles long. I cannot say, however, Just when we will build 1it.’’ “The construction of the St. Louls line ‘means much to the telephone business in this part of the Mississippi Vailey,” said $i Sherin, President of the New telephone company, to the Indfanapolis correspondent of the Post-Dispateh, “It will open to the independent exchange of St. Louis not only the towns in Illinois, which the St. Louls company reaches, but through our exchange the business men of St. Louis can readily talk with more than 3 important cities and towns in Indiana, where there are now in operation independent telephone plants, The new company has an arrangement whereby tne independent lines in lIndana are to be connected with the Indepenaent exchanges in ali important points of Onto and about hail of rennsyivania. ihe ex- changes in these two States will aiso be reached by the St. Louis line and will open up to that city an immense territory Which the independent company there does not now reach.” It is tae tmpression among telephone men here that the building of the Indlan- apoils line will in time resuit in an inde- pendent wire from 8t. Louls to New Yora. The independent telephone companies of Indiana, in most instances composed 0 stock associations made up of home bust- ness men who were opposed to the Central Union or Bell prices, nave formed an .a#- suciation, venting an independent exchange from De- ing absorbed by the Central Union. W her- ever the independent companies have be- un operations in competion with a Cen- tral inion exchange, a telephone fgnt has resulted, and in numerous Indiana cities tne war is still in progress. The dis- position of the people in tne cities Is to Use | the independent companies, and it ls only 4 question of time before a St. Louls man can taik to more cities tn Indiana, Unio and Pennsylvania over the Independent line which is about to be built than he can by (using the Central Union or Bell wires. ' — - |Wer Department Has Relieved Four Brigadier-Generals From Duty in the Philippines. VY ASHINGTGON, June 1..—With the with- dtawal of the volunteers frem the Phiip- ines. Brigadier-Generais Hale, Smith and | Funston ~ ii] be rel.eved from further duty ‘and ord d home for muster out. . It war meet this prospective reduction in the vber of genera: serving =e ter lippines ¢t “<. Grant dere ut pr ; hide Treshor of constant orders and Indut nent | they knew GLAD DAY FOR . DREYFUS AT LAS ; & ee A 4 ia wy o New Trial Formally Ordered and Esterhazy Confesses. , 4 eg H'IS FRIENDS NOW VINDICATED. 0 a 7 £ Eats: , : 3 PIQUART TO BE FREED, ZOLA TO. COME HOME. e i a ek of : 7 Author of the Dammning Bordereaa Says That the Chiefs.of the Army Ordered the Forgeries and : Then Deserted Him. PARIS, June 3.~-The Court of Cassation — to-day rendered a verdict in favor of a revision of the Dreyfus case and ore o a new courtmartial, to sit at Ren Previous to the announcement of t dict, crowds of people assembled a Palace of Justice and In its neighbo awaiting the decision. Perfect calm vailed. The decis‘on, which was pronow at 3:40 p. m.; says the prisoner is to Be tried on the following question: “Is Dreyfus guilty of having, in practiced machinations or of having mun:cation with a foreign power, op its | agents, with the view of facilitating cts ot hostity in the case of a war 2 France?’ The audience received the decisién cr.cs of “Vive la Justice,” “Vive = vie. The decision in thé case of Col. Pie will be rendered on Tuesday. It is expec that the case will end by the abandon of the prosecution. The vernment has agreéd py eer t be released immeciately aft and oo or oe ourt of Cassation has given in its x mens ana — his appeal to the Cat | a or reinstatement in the ar admitted. “y Another point settled by the Min is that Zola be reinstated in the ranks the Legion of Honor. A significant note this connection is published by the Tem which announces that the author af famous “I accuse’ letter intends to England for France to-morrow. Little surprise !s expressed in Paris thet confession of met Compte Ferdi Wals'n Esterhazy to the London Chronielg, ~ The actount of the confession published ti the Chronicle this morning and the states _ ments made and signed by Esterhazy nave es been cabled here. sterhazy called at the ~ Chronicle office yesterday evenin 7 = confidential friend, and, after , ing that the time had arrived when the 2 lial . wt re . ee tas. ve ‘he had kept silent on the essential made the following statement: “The chiefs of the army have d! ly abandoned me. My cup isa full, shall speak out. “Yes, (raising hia voice and around), it was I who wrote the bo I wrote it upon orders received from er * r. | Esterhazy. the Chronicle says, then ceeded to explain that tor months | 1893 moral proofs had been obtained of ages which were only possible throu ficers belonging to the Ministry of : and it was neceseary to catch the iid games party by material evidence. Hence the © hnordereau. When asked what the chiefs ofthe French genera) staff would say to this confesston,” Kisterhazy, shrugging his shoulders, dise dainfully replied: ‘They will lie as they know how tat but I have them tight. I have proofs th the whole thing and share t responsibility w'th me, and I will produce the proofs."’ ie He then denounced the chiefs as a “wat ee have abandoned @ aR “put at one time a assistance. of scoundrels who basely.”’ Hie added, used to come to thank Mme. Pays for he Esterbazy asserted that quite recent | the chiefs sent M. Laguerre, a former - uty. to London with seductive offera to [oN to keep silence “Now they are using threats,’ ‘hut £ will not be deterred.” * he shouted, Pe « WA.CLEVELAND HAD TOGET OUT | SS Ex- President Chased From a Connectf- — a f cut Farm for Poaching by an i Irate Land Owner. i in which there te a compact pre- COMING HOME. NEW. YORK, June -3.—Frank Johnson, @ farmer near Winsted, Conn., chased Grover Cleveland, former President of the United States, from his farm for poaching. Dressed in old clothes and a big straw hat. and looking much like a countrym** Mr. Cleveland was whipping streams Johnson's farm regard.ess of numere large signs. When he on hi saw Mr. Cieveland ounds he “‘stalked’’ him aie’ there"’’ he shouted, waving @ stick, ‘caught you at last.” : Cleveland be@e. | “But, my, dear sir Mr. an : shouted Jobe “Don't you dear sir met’ son, who waa white with anger off my property or I'll have you arres Mr. Cleveland made his way to a fe . and climbed over it, but ‘for a moment sat on the top rail, and it collapsed wu his weight. Neighoors went to Mr. him who the ereageeaee was. ng@ sorry. he said: a eotieer “Saewehand. eh? That's the man who wouldn't appoint me viliage postmase ter. CAROLINES GO TO GERMANY Queen Regent Announces That Ate rengements for the Cession Have Already Been Made. : Johnson and ¢t Instead MADRID, June 3.—In her speech from the throne at the opening of the Corte@ yesterday the Queen Regent, after recounte ing the misfortunes of Spain, made Gite announcement , ‘ if “A though the Carolines, the an af i and the balacs yet remain under grits, Me minton of Spain, the gayeramel.t 58: See arrangements for ta erica WwW I many, for which a BEI). Ge B ,to you,” | Germany, HM le annos: ce, poe ipesetas for the Cargo Palace @ anna isiands. Spahr, ii ne Oh co“ giations, one In ah 7 undertakes to ‘Ferry, case of war, im Spain the in German) W nue. « ; naa 2 re . "28 Wor, advanced to
Page 2
dls OREO Te: ras ~ re in Red cs Fe 2 ae ie : — , a a m > y - “ AEG A A RA I gE ae a Bm HOUSTON THE WINNER'SPAN WOW A FRIED. OF ot aeees : . y : = ae ee " re +: * 5 cS . - a! oP ay I Ae xo - s Se , : oe. fs ay ‘ rie eae - — Re te ae LO OI. A ORT ao ac. " " i e : = ‘ - —e 0 ae a o per. 7, id if ; ‘ Ns » | * os SD Pe eee ee > he oh -_ o” irs a . . r ifs ; pf > : a ge 88. ; i oe ; « ’ m6. «Kh E %," , ae . 4 , i ee llpeatabitieens ak ' % -——oaF—E OO —_—_—_—_ @&BPD —.._...... nord fad + : See 6 The other girl was delivered In the same Ng a at re bored in en > . ‘= if ; ti ne 7 a - . i A Terrible +s 7 a 7 a a me | 4 ‘ * “™ “ ~ ae Ae ¥ * hy > : i? a + C al J * . - : | three white men * eond!tlon .the mining camp at Qu ‘through ‘guentiy to KE CORPSES, —_ -—- —j> -- —— Daughters of a Chinaman. — THEY WERE SCLD AS SLAVES. DELIVERED TO THEIR PURCHAS- ERS BY MERCILESS WHITES. In Zero Weather They Received No Protection Other Than That « ‘ Blow at Civil Service. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... William Dudley Poulke, for years identified with ‘7? National Civil Sérvice Reform League, Macks the recent order of President Me- Inley, excluding 40 li from the iassified service. Jie sata “At the time the ¢ivil service reformers Saag their interview with the TVresident, Which Was more than a vear ago (for this order has been tn cont NALION nNeariy two pears), after the President had epoken of the necessity some piaces ; rom the list, that we hoped f he did this would at the same time include in the classified ther places at leas in Mportance to thiore pted, Would appear | itself ckward step n. “He answered intended to In- Glude a great many ore places than those hich were ex ‘epted Now that the order come, We Tihd that ! Helusions. 1 understand es @ien in his ——_— gar—try one. June ictcs and it no number that that SO Ttii an these the Attorney- Raye i Opin » thi it Was not n the legal Owe) tT the Pres! ient to ado i other positions here are certain parts of the Counsular : rvice which could most Pproitadbiv be em- a@ced in the competitive «\ fr service of the dover drought m, 2 Weil an i tere at free delivery oft) eT places.” es > es and many @Udge Zachritz Will Hear the Testi- : mony Next Monday. The SpPpiication of Commissioner of Pub. Be Bulidiinge J Marry Randall for Or- er Pesraining the Mayor and the City ouneH from eperovite@ the official bond of r, Long fe! low, “who haa |! ' “Ay)- nt Oo Stereed Kim. was wot by udge Zaohritz Patw wins Randall said bh. Was \Qot he had mot been otek imen he doer: Would post pan: eeurtl. would aii c bed ‘i heard ~ cA Pect him PEwey w ceaneripe ‘her ang A,‘len for yor "Dai sald they were 8° proceed With the case any ti, 0 ce yy a fa wa , v4: . % a a ¥, te . Re Le = Experience of the HIM AS A TRAINROBBER. TWO PRISONERS RECOGNIZED. -_— Elcer Byrum Repeats His Confession “rt Recounting the Holdup at Macomb. in | IARTSVILLE, Mo., June 3.—Elmer By- rum. the member of the alleged train rob- bor band that held up @ train at Macomb, eturned to the witness stand thie mornine cross-examination, been unable / for a short The def his story. The direct examination of Byrum curred late yesterday afternoon, lie wave age , and nse has to shake OC- his as Ai coming to Dougias County. He Was a brother-in-law of Lewis Nigh, one of the He said he and Jennings, Shep- ard, Ray, Nigh, Fegley and Kennedy bad planned to rob a train on the Gulf Road, and that Nigh was the first man who epoke to him about the robbery. A man calling himeelf Wrieht, and afterward known as Kennedy, he stated, gave him “a ‘tailed plan of the proposed hold-up. Witness sald several attempts were made before the night of the Macomb robbery. The first place selected for the hold-up wage on a hill called Wheistone,. Here, declared or Ryan, as the man Was y. Nigh and Kennedy met one night to stop an express train. Byrum, said he, put tor] edoes on the track, but the reg- ular train was preceded by an extra that night, and this ecared the robbers away. (on the night of the second attempt By- rum was sick and could not go with the bandits. The next time agreed upon for the hold-up there was a misunderstanding about the place of meeting, and the men failed to get together. Then the robbery was delayed till the night of Jan. 3. Ryrum gave a full account of the rob- bery at Macomb, telling the part that each member of the gang played in the hold- up. After the robbery, he said, the entire band went to an old vacant house severu! miles from Macomb, made a light and di- vided the booty. There was about $6 to each man and some watches and other valuables, Seme of the money was dam- aged by the explosion of dynamite. Conductor N. ’ Camp of Springfield Mo., had charge of the train the night of the robbery.” He gave a detailed account of the hold-up. Conductor Camp did not identify Fegley as.one of the robbers. ti. W. Newton of Springfield, Mo., ex- prese messenger, told the amount of money that was in the safe the night of the robbery. He did not recognize the defend- as.one of the bandits. He thought Jennings and Shepard were two of robbers. Tressler, the fireman of the engine, his story of the hold-up. He identi- Jennings and Shepard as members of Jennings took charge of the cn- ihe train was captured, A. B. Patterson, agent at West Plains, testified that he deposited money in the express car safe the night of the hold- up. After Conductor Camp and trainmen had given ttestimony this morning, Elmer By- rum went on the stand on cross-examina- tion and again told his story, implicating Jack Kennedy, William Jennings, Joe Shep- ard, Lewis Nigh, Jacob Fagley and Oscar Ray. He told of two unsuccessful attempts to commit robbery and of their various meetings; told how Kennedy boarded the engine after Ray succeeded in getting the train stopped near Macomb and of the division of spoils. His portion was about $50 and two watches. On the way to the scene of the robbery he heard Kennedy asked if he mailed some letters, by which, presumably, Kennedy hopes to prove an alibi. The answer was yes. Byrum eaid he confessed before prom- ises of liberty were made. He underwent a rigid cross-examination and came out wRhout contradicting himself. J. and D. Burkes testified they saw Kennedy at Fag- ley’s home at 5 o'clock the evening before the robbery, and saw two horses saddled. FEVER SPREAD NOT PROBABLE New Orleans Health Authorities Agree to Keep Under Surveillance the Grillo Home. NDBDW ORLEANS, La., June 3.—Relative to the recent death of Miss Grillo the State Board of Health, after a conference with the visiting representatives of the various State Boards, adopted the following resolu- tion: After an investigation of the healtb condi- tions of New Orleans and especial inquiry iato the case reported on May 28, we etate that we have been unable to find any other case of sus- Pore defendants, ervice some | picious illness in the city, and have pot been able to trace the source of infection in the case seper@e. ‘be State and local bealth anthorities have afforded us all reasonable assistance in this in- vestigation. We deem it unnecessary and unwise for any State or city to quarantine against New Orleans under the present conditions. As an evidence of good faith of both the State and City Boards, the following agree- ment was thereupon entered into and signed by their respective heads: . We, the health authorities of New Orleans and Louisiana, agree to quarantine the house in which Miss Grillo died, and the inmates of said house, and to keep under observation all parties who, visited the deceased during her illness, for a period of twelve (12) days from this date, which makes 21 days from the Inception of the ease, and to report promptly any fur- ther developments. We further agree to keep the vicinity in which this case occurred under surveillance. SHE LOVED AFTER A CENTURY Mrs. Mary Jane Douglas, Aged 102 Years, the Blushing Bride of James Morgan, Aged 70. WITNESSES FAIL TO IDENTIFY NEXT TRANSMISSISSIPPI CON- | They Reorganize the National Associa- Houston | meeti ibe «ds eald he had | e : UVa ed in Chariton and Bafton Counties be- | ; | might ins president. GALENA, Kan., June 3.—Mrs. Mary Jane Douglas, aged 102 years, has just wed James Morgan, aged 70 years. The aged bride’s maiden name was Mary Jane Wiiliams. She was born in Knox x q - ae a id el - | ae ¥ 4 a3 et “ £ . = aes ee ~ es ; ” & - aS . a, NS Vis “_ 7 cade 3 cme S re oe bake eee : ss : pice Ee | > - £ 7 . : eet eh ie ar oe Ban 3 P es “oh e " " af a: “ w ‘ ee - or, ° : os e “ ‘ : - Ac see TR aS 3 rf a ioe “ Vijesti . +9 A ae) Fi » - = * ' i B. Coleman, aged 76 years, beloved husband of
Page 3
se ES HE: i Bee eel ee ee BANSOM WAS THE ONLY _— AIM. Nurse Girl Confesses Kidnap- ping of Baby Clark. ONLY THREE IN THE PLOT. BARROW WAS THE BRAINS OF THE PRECIOUS TRIO. ‘he Women Had Been Associates as Waitresses and Their Only Ex- cuse Is That They Were Tired of Work. - ———— NEW YORK, June 3.—So far as appears only three persons were implicated in the kidnapping of little Marion Clark—George Beauregard (Wiison) Barrow and wife and the nurse girl, Anderson, as she now gives her name. The motive, the nurse girl says, was simply) to BeCcUuUre A Transom, Belle Anderfon was arrested last night «at Summit, N. J oath she says: “1 aided in the abduction of Marion Clark, prompted by Mark Beauregard and his wife. | was told by them that 1 would get half of any ransom paid for the re- turn of the child. I was poor, tired of nard work and wanted money. I was teld there would be absolutely no danger to me, The Beauregards schooled me in this way to abduct the child. We had determined to take the first child that would command a ransom. “The plan was suggested this spring. I hesitated, but they persuaded me to act. On Saturday, before we abducted Marion. | Mra. Beauregard in the park. I would her take the child, because 1 so its mother. On Sunday I again met Beauregard. She was so persistent that I let her take Marion from the car- riage. We then went to Brooklyn by the South Ferry. That afternoon Mrs. B. took the letter she hergelf had written, and gave it to a boy in New York to deliver it to the Clarks. On Monday, when the ab- duction became pubiic. the Beauregards and Marion and I, Mrs. B. carrying the baby, went to Siloatsburg. I stayed there until Friday, and then went to the Beau- regards’ flat. Yesterday Mr. Beauregard ,came to me. He gave me $10 and told me to leave the city. | then went to my aunt's home at White Oak Ridge. I don't know why I did this, except I wae ill and need- ed money.”’ There is little doubt that the plot to kid- nap Marion Clark was hatohed at No, 13 'Varick street, which is an annex to the Mills Hotel No. 1 in Bleecker street. There is reason to believe that the conspirators did not have Marion Clark in view when they resolved to steal a child, but that the child of pax rson in good circumstances would en taken as quickly as was little Mar . The Clarks happened to answer the advertisement for a nurse, and their child accordingly became the victim of the conspirators Mrs. Barrow, who is the daughter of Mrs. 8. E. McNally of Newburg, learned the trade of typesetting in the office of her father. She came to New York when 15 years old, and was soon afterward married to Barrow. For a time she worked as waltress in the Mills Hotel, where Belle Anderson was also employed, and it was there that the three kidnappers first be- came acquainted. Later they occupied the fame flat and formed the plot of abduc- tion. All three claimed to be members of the Salvation Army. Neither of the women prisoners has yet been surrendered to the New York author. ities, and warrants for extradition will con- Rpequentliy be sworn out. The New Jersey authorities say that no case can be made gs Mrs. Baroow in New York. while ey have actu ‘oof of idn: ing New Jersey: : kidnapping in When Bella Anderson, alias Carrie Jones was brought for examination in the justice court at Summit. N. J to-day Detective Sergeant Price of the New York police force asked that she bo delivered to the New York auvihorities at cnce. The justice refused to give up the prisoner without a Tequisition from the Governor of New York. An order wae signed commiittiige Bella An- derson to prisom at Elizabeth to await the arrival of extradition papers. The prisoner would make no further statement to-day ‘vegarding her crime. A SHAFT TO ROCHAMBEAU. President Approves the Plan to Do His Memory Honor. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The French Am- bussador has received a dispatch from Sec- retary Hay expressing the cordial approval of Prosident McKinley of the project to erect a st@iue to the distinguished French officer, Rochambeau, at the place of his birth. “Excellency: The President directs me to acknowledge the receipt, through your kindness, of the letter of the com- ‘mittee of the City of Vendome having charge of the erection of a statue to the General Comte de Rochambeau.” * The committee has been formed in end includes numerous statesmen and tinguished gentiemen of - Vrance, ’ Leuyre de Vilers, member of the Chamber of epresentatives, Honorary Ambassador and former Governor General of Tonkin, Cochin China and of Madagascar, as Presij- ent. The statue will probably be unveiled September or October. “Carrie Jones,.”’ or Belle In a confession made upon volver Until Police Came. NPDW ALBANY, Ind., June 3.—Willlam Ross of Louisville, Ky.. is under arrest here on a charge of kidnapping. His wife was the complainant The couple separated a year ago, and Mrs. Ross came to New Albany to live.* Ross Visited her this afternoon and sought a re- conciliation He was holding the boy in his arms, and suddenly madé a dash for the Street with the child Mre. Ross obtained a@ revolver and started in pursuit, . Ross making for a Louisville suburban train. The woman overtook him, holding him at bay until the police arrtved., _ ." ‘er Baker & Co.'s sSREAKFAST Be sure that the Package bears our Trade-Mark. et ath Pure, Nutritious, Delicious. WALTER BAKER & CO. tta. an 1780. | ie, ee ROBBERS’ HAUL BIG — ~ —— = i WYOMING BANDITS BELIEVED TO HAVE SECURED 360,000. HELD UP A FAST MAIL TRAIN. Sheriff’s Posse Pursuing the Outlaws, and the Union Pacific Has Of- fered a Large Reward. LARAMIE, Wyo., June 3.—The Sheriff and State offic'als express little fear that the robbers who held up the Union Pac-fic fast mail and blew open the express com- pany’s safe at Wilcox Siding early yes- terday morning. will escape capture. Posses are being sent in every direction. This is the time of-the round-up for horse and cattle men, and take the trail. The robbers are beiieved to be @ part of the gang who hold out in the Blue Mountains, near Moab, Utah, who lost four of their men last year near Thomp- sons Springs, on the Rio Grande Western Railway Several unsuccessful attempts have been made to break them up, but they have managed to elude the officers. The hold-up was accomplished by waving a danger signal a short distance east of Wilcox bridge Engineer ‘“Grindstone”’ Jones resisted, when one of the robbers climbed on his engine and struck him on the head, giving him a severe scalp wound. He was made to cut his eng:ne loose from the train at the point of a gun. The rob- bers drove the express messenger from his car, and then exploded a charge of dyna- mite under it. The car was wrecked, and the mail car next to it badly damaged. The robbers then exploded a charge of dyna- mite under the Wilcox bridge, cutting off communication between the train and en- ine, and tieing up all trains after the bridge was blown up. Bs > authority it is stated the robbers — rec $60,000 in cash. According to the Miclals of the express company only a nominal! 6um was obtained. Conductor Storey Says that the robbers flagged the train with red and white lights and stopped it about a mile and a half west of Wilcox. There were six im the gang, and lour of them got on the engine. The con- ductor came forward to agcertain what stopped them, and one of the four men on the engine covered him with his gun, ana cumpelled him to remain quiet. The two re- maining bandits went for the ma!! car. Mhey cut off the tourist and special cars. aod took the remainder of the train a mile further west. There they blew in the side door of the mail Car, and during the excitement Storey got away and ran back to flag 'lte second secticn and prevent a collieion. Then the robbers tried to blow up the bridge, but without Pnflicting sufficient damago to cut off pursuit. The next move of the gang was to take the mail ard express cars to, the top of the hill, between Aurora emd Wilcox. where they blew open the eafe. The express mat- ter was badly damaged, but the baggage escaped with only slight injury. The railroad officials offer a reward of $1000 a head for the robbers. They give the following descriptions of ‘the men: : No. 1, leader—About 50 years of age, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches, thin around nose, large eyes with large quantity of white, small eyebulls, slouch hat with light canvas coat, probable weight 157 pounds. No. 2—Dark complexion, black woolly hair slouch hat, dark suit. very rough in his language, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches. weight about 170 pounds. No. 3—About 5 feet 8 or 9 inches. black hair, 165 pounds, black hat and black suit large shoes or boots. No. 4—Small man, about 6 feet 6 or 7 inches, dark complexion, green hat. and wore pants inside of boots, vulgar in lan- guage, probable weight 160 pounds. No. 5—Small man, welght about 145 pounds, drooping white cowboy hat. wore canvas leggins. black leather shoes, pants either brown cloth of corduroy, light over- eoat, medium length; had Texan twang about his talk; had carbine with wood to within 5 inches of end of muzzle. No. 6—About 6 feet 8 or 9 inches, weighed about 1% pounds, sandy beard, dressed shabbily MAIL CLERK BRUCE’S STORY. Ti:ainmen Resisted the Robbers Until Dynamite Was Used. : OGDEN, Utah, June 3.—W. G. Bruce, one of the mail -clerks on the train that was robbed in Wyoming, has arrived at Ogden. He said that when the train was stopped the robbers came to his car and ordered him to open the door. He refused and the rohbers began shooting into the car from beta sides. Bruce turned out the lights. Then a stick of dynamite was placed un- der the deor and it was shattered. The clerks, fearing the car would be blown to proc. opened the door. One of the rob- ~rs stuck his gun imto the car and fired, but the bullet did no damage. ‘The lights were then turned on and the clerks got out of the oar. The clerks in the Portland mall car were also ordered eut and the party of clerks and trainmen were stood up in a line and guarded by one man. A demand wae then made of Ermest Woodcock, the express messenger, to open his car, but he refused. A couple of shots were fired into the car and the door blown off. The express and mail cars were run down the track a mile or two to the camp of the robbers. There the trainmen were placea about 10 feet from the track and about twenty sticke of aynamite were «xploded on top of the safe in the express car. The explosion wrecked the car and split the safe wide open. Five of the robbers carried away two loads each from the sefe and must have secured a large amoumt of plunder. When the rob- hery Was complete the roLbers walked leis- urely up the hill north and disappeured in the darknes.. Two houre were consumed in the robbery. DEWEY TAKING IT. EASY. Admiral Does Nothing but Rest, and His Health Is Improved. HONG KONG, June 3.—Admiral Dewey's health is still improving, but he is keep- ing very quiet at the Peak Hotel, only once having come to the city. He will sail Tues- day. Acording to his present plans he not visit England on his homeward jour- ney. but will proceed straight to Gibraltar and thence to New York, where he expects to arrive at the beginning of October many cowboys will WASHINGTON, June 3.—The suggestion of Adeniral Upshur that the home which it is proposed to purchase for Admiral Dewey should be his only while he remains at the head of the navy and at his death ehould fall to the ranking officer of the navy does not meet witn favor at the hands of the committee in charge of the collection of funds The members of the committee say that this home Its a tribute to Admiral Dewey personally. It is probable that with the death of Dewey there will he no Admiral until war produces another naval hero Mr. Heath the First Assistant Post- master-General, a member of the national eommittee in charge of the collection of funds, has received assurances from a relative of the Admiral that he will accept this gift fromm the American. people. The committee has comunicated with banks and | postmasters throughout the country, author- iging them to receive contributions It is authoritatively announces d that the comenit- tee intends to leave the selection of the house and site to the Admira MARIE WAINWRIGHT WEDS. The Actress Is Attended at the Altar by Her Daughter. NEW YORK, June 3.-—-There was a quiet little marriage at St. George's Church in Stuyvesant square last night The bride was Marie Wainwright, the well-known actress, and the groom was Mr. Franklyn Roberts. an actor, who was Misa Wain- wright’s leading man season in “Shall We Forgive ceremony) was performed by) > W. Cheat- ham and only most intimate friends of the ps ; present. Dr J. Witteon man and - Mieses Slaughter, the actrese’ daughter by a former marriage, attended their mother. Mr. and Mre. Roberts and Mrs.+Roberts coemore will sail for London to-day on ominee. will spend mer abroad. “" waet DANGER OF WAR NOT AT AN END, Rival Forees in Samoa Drill and Build Forts. WHITES ARE IN MUCH ALARM. | ———_ ADVERSE DECISION WILL NOT QUIET MATAAFANS. The Two Kings Are to Be Given a Hearing by the Joint Commission, the Leader of the Rebels Being Assured.a Safe Journey. APIA Samoa, May 19, Via San Francisco. June 3—When Acmiral Kautz issued his proclamaticn of April 23, Girecting Mataafa and his following to keep beyond certained fixed limits around Apia, the prescribed dis- trict covering &n area 12 miles long and six miles broad, followed by a notification to Mataafa thal unless the rebels were outside the prescribed limits in 24 hours, fire would be opened upon them wherever they could be reached, this ultimatum brougtht about an immediate and unconditional complance with the Admiral’s directions. From ,that time up to date there has been no conflict with the rebels. Capt. Stur- dee of Hl. M. 8S. Porpoise, accompanied by Rev. William Huckett of the London Mis- sion Society, paid the rebel camp at Fua- lenla a visit the day following “ee fh order to avoid mistake in the future went over the boundary line with several Mataafa chiefe, who promised to keep the peace until uhe commussion should have had time to act. . The district which the rebels have evac- vated is quite large enough to supply food to the Matietcans in Apia. Fince the rebels went to Falenla a strong patrol of 700 or 800 men daily make the rounds. Severa! cases of iooting have been reported and ‘where it has been possible to find out the offenders they have.been s3¢e- verely punished. The large fort at Lo- topta hase been destroyed by the Malieto- ans and it is reported that Mataafa is high- ly enrage4 at this, claiming that in the event of his wishing to return to the same after the commission has made known its Gecision, he ought to have been allowed to do so. In the meantime, he is building forts inland of the town of Falenla and his followers stoutly declare. that even if the commiseioners are unanimous against him, he will never acknowledge Tanu as King. In the meantime the rebels are strength- ening their positions, sending out messen- gers for their sympathizers to come and join them, and are busily engaged manu- facturing cartridges. The loyalists, on the other haad, are fortifying their intrench- ments around Apia and are being dally drilled and instructed by officers from the different warehips. A four-inch gun has been taken from H. M. 8. Torch and is now mounted at Mulium in such a posi- tion as to command the wiole of the west- ern portion of the municipality. The great qucstion is, will the commission order the disarmament of the natives? If they do not, it is the cpinicn of almost avery white resident that these islands will no longer be cafe to live in and many de- clare that if the natives ere to retain thelr rifes. no mattcr what solution of the Sa- moan question is made, they will not live hcre at the mercy of the next lot of rebeis. Thanks to magnificent weather, a splendid supply of water and fresh meat dally, the troops are in the best of health and officers and men alike, now that they are accus- tomed to the islands and to their work, are all looking splendid. lt is the intention of Admiral Kautz to leave here three days after this writing. He gees that the commission will be a long time over its labors and that auring that time noting will be done by the war ves- sels. The Badger and the’Brutus are both here in Amertcan interests and the Newark is expected in three weeks at least; there- fore there is no need for him to walt here a long period doing nothing. The Commissioners have elected § Mr. Tripp chairman. On their arrival they _re- ceived letters of welcome from King Ma- lietoa Tanu and from Mataafa. Both let- ters were acknowledged. They are to have an interview with King Tanu and Mataafa, and five of his chiefs are coming to Apia at the request of the Commissioners and they have guaranteed him safe passage to and from Apia. In connection with the kingship proceed- ings, the Commissioners wrote, asking the Chief Justice if he would forward them 4 eopy of the docket on file in the Supreme Court. This the Chief Justice did. At the same time he, in writing, informed tne Commissioners that he did so from a de- sire to ald them in their investigation, that he claimed for himself and his court, ‘not- withstanding the presence of the Commis- sion in Apia, the full power and functions of the court as exercised in the past, and that his action must in no way be regarded as abrogating those powers or privileges. Dr. Solf. who was nominated as _ presi- ent of the municipality, arrived by the last steamer from San Francisco. He is on the horns of a dilemma. A president sent out by the three treaty powers, and yet he is no president, for the reason that he was un- able to get into office and assume hfs du- ties before the arrival of the Commission- ers. The Berlin treaty requires that the president shall be appointed by the Samoan Government... When he got to Apia he found Tanu installed as King and recog- nized by the United States and Great Brit- ain. but not by his own Government. The Commissioners have superseded all hitherto existing authority in Samoa, an as such do not see the necessity at the present for a president. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup fe) Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. COMMISSION IS A PUZZLE. Jamaicans on Their Way to Talk Tar- iff at Washington. WASHINGTON. June 3.—The British an- thorities are rather at a loss,to account for the tariff comm’‘ssion from Jamaica, which will start for Washington within the next Thus far no word has been re- celved from the London foreign office, al- though this may come at any time. In the meantime the status of the Jamaican com- mission is somewhat in doubt, as the Gov- ernment officials here are not in the habit of recognizing colonial officers unless they come to speak with the authority of the home government. The State Department hae received some telegrams from Kings- ton. but these have not disclosed the au- thority of the commisston few days. An Agreeable Effervescing Lithia Compound EMERSON’S RHEUMATIC CURE Eliminates Uric Acid, the prime cause of Rheumatism. Price soc. a bottle, at druggists’. Manufactured by > aes A A SE pal be bain %;, 2 .* Oe «~ HENDERSON MAY WIN, OO — ve ———_ IOWAN THE ADVANTAGE. ONLY NEEDS FIFTEEN VOTES. = Masrachusetts May Declare for Him, and Indiana and Michigan Are Counted as Sure. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The withdrawai of Congressman A. J. Hopkins from the Speakership race practically narrows that contest down to a struggle between the friends of Representatives Henderson of Iowa and Sherman of New York, with the odds in the Western man’s favor. According to Col. Henderson's support- ers the votes that have already been pledged to him by the action of State dele- gations are: ll; Wiseconsin, 10; Minnesota, 5, and INinois, 14, making a total Meetings of the Indiana and Michigan delegations are to be held in the near fu- ture, and Mr. Henderson is assured of both these States, having, respectively, nine and 12 Sepaacan Representatives. This whi give him a total of 78 votes, or within lo of the majority of the caucus necessary to give him the nomination. The course of the Illinois delegation was decided at a meeting of nine members in Chicago. After four hours’ discussion it was decided to withdraw. Mr. Hopkins name and support Col. Henderson. Representative James 8. Sherman of New York has issued the following statement: “Unless a current report, with reference to Ohio, is correct, I have not lost the support of a single member upon whom I counted. Mr. Henderson is not yet 8s8e- lected as the Republican choice for Speak- er. “So far as I am ‘concerned, I have striven to eliminate sectiOnalism from this friend- ly contest. Whoever is chosen Speaker, It will be unfortunate if the selection is based upon sectional lines, or be even remotely the result of any promises or deals. “I am certainly still a candidate.” Col. Henderson, in an interview, said: "Mr. Hopkins’ voluntary withdrawal, coupled with the announcement of the tnited support of the Iilinois delegation and supplemented with Mr. Hopkins’ best wishes for my success, all attest the high character of my distinguished opponent and his loyal following in Illinois. I am very grateful to my colleagues in Congress who have, without embarrassing me with a re- quest, so generously testified their *confi- dence in me.”’ The Massackusetts delegation is reported to be favorable to Henderson. This is a most radical, and vet a most important move, because Massachusetts oe te for a Western Speaker, ‘to say nothing of being the first State on the Atlantic to come out flat-footed for Henderson. The plan is to very properly and strongly come out for Moody of Massachusetts. Mr. Moody, being duly complimented, will po- litely, but firmly withdraw, and there will be a solid vote for Henderson. SIOUX CITY, Io., June 3.—After a polit- leal conference here last night between Congressmen Burk and Gamble of South Dakota, both express themselves positively as favoring Henderson for Speaker of next House of Representatives. was already on record, but Burk definitely commit himself until this morn- ing. DEATH OF THOMAS J. PORTIS He Was for Twenty Years Attorney of the Missouri Pacific, and Jay Gould’s Friend. Judge Thomas J. Portis died Friday after- noon at his residence, 40660 Morgan street. Death was the result of pneumonia and heart weakness, superinduced by an at- tack of grip six years agu. Judge Portis was 72 yeare old. He was born in Alabama, but was educated im North Carolina. He was admitted to the bar at Cahoka, Ala. Wuring the civil War he was ‘Lieutenant-Colone!l tn the Forty- second Alabama Regiment of the Confed- erate army and chief of staff to Gen. John Adams. He came to St. Louis in 1871 and took a subordimate position in the treigtht depart- soon became attorney for. the road, and continued in that position until succeeded by Judge Heoiry S. Priest. He was the chief counselor of the road, confidential adviser and friend. umder his clever management that gle Missouri Pacific line came to great Missouri Pacific system of the and Southwest. When he came when ycunger heads anc quicker were neceesary. it is sali Jay Gould sented him with a heme in the West though the statement has been questioned. Iburing nearly el) his life Judge Portis was an ardent spiritualist. In 18% Judge Portis married Miss imma Strinzfellow of Merion, Ala. The surviv- ‘ing enildren are Mrs. Wm. H. f West Flains. Mo., Mr. T. G. Portis and Mise Nellie Wortis. Judge Portis was a member of the EHkks and Was always prom- inent in literary circles. He is said to have ILLINOIS CATTLE DISEASED. Forty-Six Head Found to Be Affected With Tuberculosis. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 3.—On applica- tion of Robert D. Loose of this city, the applied the tuberculin test to 46 dairy cat- tle. with the result that 27 head gave a re- action to the test sufficient to warrant thelr being pronounced affected with tuberculo- sis, and they were placed in quarantine. THIRTY ELEVATORS SOLD. Anmierican Malting Co. Extends Its Line to Minnesota. WINONA. Minn., June 3.—E. DPD. Dyar, vice-president of the H. J. O'Net!] Grain Co American Malting Co. of New York has hought the grain company’s entire line over 30 elevators alon# the roads of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago & Nortna- western and Winona & Western railways. It is said a $00,000 malthouse is to be erected here by tne malting company GOMEZ IS QUITE ILL. H- Seems to Be Improving, but His Condition Is Critical. NEW YORK, June 3.—A telegram from Havana says that Gen. (jomez has been t removed from Mola los Quinta to the resi- | dence of a privat family in Havana. There iis a marked improvement in his condition, but the physicians still consider that the outlook for his recovery is doubtful and no one is allowed ‘to visit him. . WOODBURY CURE FRECKLES. Nothing is more annoying or embar- rassing than a complexion clouded wit) moth, tan, freckles, blotches or Iver spots. Don't worry—these and all dis figuring blemishes of a like nature are speedily and completely removed and the skin rendered smeoth, white § and natural Consultation free and conh dential. John H. Woodbury, 38 Chem: cal building. Olive and kighth streets Woodbury’s Fagial Soap e. Facial Cream and = Faeial Powder are the best known preventives for "all facial blemishes. Keeps the skin Be and | healthy, - Sold P| - jap ff * - x - eae . ee a , 5 é ad o ; i. x > ters ce 2s a bs % ie ae ; SUPPORT OF ILLINOIS GIVES THE | will be the first Eastern State to stand | ment of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He! | reconnaisance. The rebeis fled, leaving their | fre Will Send $50,000 to the Stevens more than twenty years was Jay Gould's | | Maj. Bell's party of nine persons was pur- /sued for a mile, and narrowly escaped be- ‘ere 4000 Filipicos within two miles of San >) Fernando. of | per cent of the men of the regiment are Oxley ot | State Board of Live Stock Commissioners | | eatill decline to i ber of pri of Chicago, corroborates the statement the | of | Coal Miners of Missouri to Meet in| wr Good . Things are good so far as they do good. This axiom applies with force to the plain goodness of Yneeda Biscult. They're good hey taste good and do good. are good for the grown man as well cs the boy—as good for the Vy] baby as the mother. Are not only good, but keep good. You can always depend on them. You will understand this when you examine the novel package in which they are sold. Never sold in bulk—only in 5 and 10 cent packages. Take no imitations. BAR OF BRITISH GOLD STOLEN Australian Thiet Got Away With $25,- O00 From the Treasure Rcom of the Steamer Alameda. STANLEY HIGHLY HONORED. Order of the Grand Cross of the Bath. Will Resign From Official Capacity With the Democratic Committee, | end May Be Bryan’s Manager. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.—The officers LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 3.—John P. Alte ; the Oveanic Steamship Co.'s steamer] geld intends to be free from any offictal connection with the Democratic National ag Committee when he takes up the cudgelg | 5 for Brvai i } LEC that point 30 boxes of treasure, ad Pag doe oe Ee ee ee taining 130,000 sovereigns, were shipped fur | VDlo Va-ley Bimetallic League as leader Knishts Grand Cross all told. The hoster pom anh Each box contained $25,009. a hie of the co-cperation. on behalf of the N@e asure was carried on by porters. Ach braskan and free silver was followed today ia exceedingly rare. , ; : : > 90x weighed 90 pounds. The gangway that], It constitutes the highest distinction and] j.4q° 6a the Base sts room to” naiwaai at | by the declaration of his intention to ree = re > ) c r re ‘ 4 cb a tar nl rege tong les aa paves . a the entrance stood the purser and the first |= gn from the Ways and Means Committee From a social point of view he is in- officer. No one checked off the boxes on of the Democratic National Commiitee: debted to his clever wife, the rich Miss | }@per, but al depended on their memory. eek sacha nade a a 7) . Dorothy Tennant, his marriage with her | /e Purser is positive 30 boxes were taken eS ee ee eee ee said, in giving him a place in the London great on Donen, but the first officer is not cer- jan interview. “The Ways and Means Cote world. which enable: hi o become ac- . , : mittee isx,but a sub-co , quainted with the sae Reg My Blin « of the The robbery was not discovered unit a ane ein : menitioe, Wheee am three days ago, when the purser went into dutics were the ratiemg of funda. 1 think have served long enough and I Intend was stored there. to step aside and give eame one else & lay. Ga) *} the treasure room to check off wine that | we rey’. , ‘ - « » : *? Willard R. Green and J. R. Porter, WhO) ahance. 1 believe ihe other membrs will were taken to police headquarters and resign also Evidence Was Purely Circumstantial, | questioned in connection. with the myste- ‘Politicians here regard this as aniple rious disappearance of $25,000 in £0.d on confirmation of their inference that the ll- but J Found for State. " ; pa of , . the steamer Alameda on her trip from | jinoigan is now Mr. Bryan's campaign mate OTTAWA, IIL, June 3.—Peter McCune was | Sydney to this port, were released by the ager. They say that as chairman of thé eonvicted here of the murder of John Rooch potice after a few hours ot hea ae ‘“eo-operation”. he is more than Iikely te on purely circtmstantial evidence. The police have concluded that Green and | 4a for contributions to the cause of 16 tol T) lead ail " Porter had no connection with the disap- in’ 225: 4 ie@ Gea man was to appear ye fore tne pearance of the money. It is said (jreen | grand jury to give evidence against Mc- 5 a TOLD POLITICAL SECRETS. Nev Mexico Sheriff Examined in the well-known mining man of Denver Cune’s son on the charge of theft. He!and Porter is his gpusin, who were return- Lee-Gilliland Murder Trial. HILLSBORO. N. M., Jane 3.—The line was on his way to the county seat when jing from a trip to Australia. of defense in the Lee-Gilllland murder trial, killed. McCune was arreeted, The police hold to the theory that the COMBINE ON SHI? LUMBER. as announced, is an allbi. The main Wite LONDON, June 3.—Explorer Henry M. Stanley has been Knighted, and an addi-| of tional high flonor conferred by the Queen | Alameda, just arrived from Australia, re- in bestowing upon him the Grand Cross of port’ that a box containing 300 sovereigns the Order of the Bath. ; - There are not more than forty civil saree had been stolen at Sydney. Knights Grand Cross of the Bath, and a At similar number of naval and military —— A gun owned by McCune wae missing | Money was taken at Sydney before the ves- nesses may be reached to-day. from his home, and has never been found. se, left that puwrt. The gun wad, which was found in the wound in Rocch’s breast, was part of a newspaper. and this was the only paper for — ty Be ray _g Mecune | Pacific Coast Manufacturers Make the/ On the croas-examination of former Shef- ; ~ : iff Garrett vesterday, evidences of stro Price $9 Per 1000 Feet. political feeiing deveioped Attorney Fa SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—The Pacifle | conducted the cross-examining. Coast export lumber manufacturers have Speaking to an objection, Mr. a said; consummated arrangements which will from the Sheriff's make the price of shipbuilding material oe ehaved off his beard. The day following the murder one of McCune's horses showed evidence of a hard drive. He had told an employe to say that, he had been hom: “Carrett was ousted all day on the date of the murder. He office because he refused to murder Lee did not take the etand in his own be- nen Anette, ps i anad : half. ’ much higher from now on than it has heen . rv saan 7a ae oer . pa mse welerhs Us ee ne Fo for a long time past. The combine is com- ut aX ‘ ao wit iti ~ Pasa He xcdrmitiniatrm@ ANNOYED THE OUTPOSTS posed of all the Pacific lumber miil com- Lee ; goles eae . : . panies in British Columbia, Washington yp ons + ae — tig er and Oregon, controlling the entire Output y= tly soe ; 7 2 - Filipino Attacks at San Fernand9d| o¢ pine om the coast. Under the new scheds The Masonic Lodge was paying the ——————————————— ee $1 Round Trip, via Air Line, To Centralia. Vit. Vernon. Fairfield, Mt. Car. mel, Lil... Princeton, Ind., and all intermedi. ate pointg, Sunday, June ll. Special train leaves Union Statidn'7:») a. m. Information numbering ove! the eight-hour law be DEATH OF GOV. ELLERBE. South Carolina’s Executive a Victim to Consumption. COLUMBIA, 8S. ©... June 3 Hf Etierbe died at his home in - STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED. — --— Federal Court Will Protect Imported Labor tn Arkansas. PORT SMITH. Ark., June 3.—An order has been issued by Federal! Judge Rogers ‘epjoining the striking miners and the Sher. iff from interfering with the property of the company or the operation of the mines. This is the first move taken by the Cen-/ wants to serve arPe ee f. is the coffee pufity and strength. Try it once, Cal the grauiue! | Xe, 16 North * on aR Si ry syn, ee a ALTGELD “TO GO IT ALONE, | ~~ ~ ae — — 7 - PS ™ ELE AP ERS SM -
Page 4
IPA My BPs RE oD aes 7 : a _ ~ ~ , =a see x d r ’ oF oe + ah “ 4 ~~ : a9 & , a ~ % ony nee eee. 7 ad ’ Lael a \F a> wee £ > 3 - * YY a: ¥ Ran oe “ee o> > e - ‘ . SP, + = on = .- ee bine ‘were equally positive. ~" oy ar Pye TN" Bar ye Lor. a" i; t. ee i « ms ’ > a ie ae Ps) a ae f “ LOUIS POST-DISPA ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘g , PUBLISHED BY , THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CQ. Office 513 Olive Street. —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 4 Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs 4 , One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . ». ¢ « « @ « LwoCents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . « » « » Two Cents Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . « » Eleven TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUB BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Dej’ -er-d by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos, 3.00/ ute de of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday,1 mo. .60! /Per Week . . . 16 Cents Sunday,l year. . . . 2.90)’ P-¢Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, 6 months. . 10¢' Week Day only, Sunday, 3months. .. Per Month . . # Cents _ POSTAGE RATES ©Y ‘J, POST-DISPATCH. Pages . Ic 2%to22 .ges.2 40 to 50 Pages . Sec Outside the United ate’, Canada and Mexico, Doub!l: *s« A vove Rates. THI F HON® NUMBERS. Business Office . . .« »« Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . City Editor . Main 666 die aaa _— ‘a » 7930 Mice at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. sider, Ivraft or in Registered Letter. unicat‘ons and complaints of imperfect ser POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. t Fore Adavcrticing, 8S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, = 450 The Rookery, Chicaga. Building, New York. . SO OO OO Oe Sworn Circulation, Sunday - --- IT1I,961 Daily - - - - - - 85,951 The original of the following affidavit is on file in the City Register’s office, City Hall. ; Entered atthe Pos Remit by Moner Address all cov vice to STATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss. D. W. Woods, being duly sworn, on his oath says that he is the Treasurer of the Pulitzer Publishing Company, the publishers of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper published in the English language M& the City of St. Louis, and that the uniform bona fide circulation of the said St. Louis Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted, averages, Sunday, 111,06!, and daily, 85,95Il. Db. W. WOODS, Treasurer Pulitzer Publishing Co. GUARANTEED |" 5 tous LARGEST IN MISSOURI, WEST of the Mississippi. THE COURT SUSTAINS THE TRUST. The New Jersey Supreme Court has just rendered a de- cision supporting a trust agreement between co), orations. This decision is significant as showing the drift of judicial thought. A few years ago a trust wag dissolved in New Jersey on the precise grounds on which this one is sustained The change is another straw which shows the way the wind is blowing. It is also another evidence of the growing atrength of these combinations which somehow ensnare the judgment of too many judicial and political officials. The authority for the destruction of monopoly must come straight from the people. The organs of governyhent,seem to be committed to the trusts, and will have to be recalled to their public use by an unmistakable demand at the ballot box. The people oniy can settle the question. : o>? eo —_______“_- It tales public spirit to make a great city or a great State. The World's Fair enterprise will show how much public spirit there is in St. Louis and Missouri. >> le — i oe LIQUID AIR. The lecture of Mr. Charles E. Tripler on liquid air, printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, encourages the hope that the claims set up for this new power are well founded. That there is plenty of power in liquid air is acknowledged but men of science have not agreed upon its practicability as a motor. If it ig possible to direct and control it it will prob- ably supersede steam and perhaps electricity. Admiral Schley seems to think it has possibilities as an ex- plosive. “Give us this air for the navy,” he said; “and we will have the most powerful navy in the world.” We may exnect a definite conclusion from experiments now going on which will show how far it is practicable to employ the new force. If the result is favorable it will to a consid- erable extent revolutionize industry. _=— >» -~- = The finding of baby Marion Clark and the arrest of some of her kidnappers is the direct outcome of newspaper pub- licity. The child was recognized through heft portrait in the New York World, though she was hidden away in a remote Spot among the mountains where detectives would not have been seen in a score of years but for newspaper publicity. The outcome of this case should be a lesson to evildoers everywhere. = = ee ‘THEORY AND PRACTICE, The Kindergarten League of Georgia sent this telegram to Gov. Northen when he addressed the Congregational Club of Boston on Southern lynchings: “You are authorized to say in your address to-night that the women of Georgia, realizing the great importance of early moral training of the negro race, stand ready to under- take this work when means are surplied.” And yet the general manager of the league who signed this telegram was the first to falter. When asked what she would do @ward this laudable object She said: “The theory is beautiful and simply grand, but I would not be sulted to the task of teaching the negro children. I would not teach them, for I do not believe I could permit myseif to do so under any circumstances. It would be lower. ing myself.” Another kindergartner said that “no self-respecting white Southern woman could teach a negro kindergarten.” Others If this fairly refiects Southern feeling the mora] training of the negroes will not be undertaken very soon. Only the whites are equal to the task, And they repudiate, while acknowledging, the duty. = = — SS - It is treason to criticise the Administration. will be treason te criticise the truste. - = = = '-—- - AMERICA REJOICED. A little chiid was mysteriously kidnapped tn New York, In @ day or two the entire country was united in sympathy with “e guffering parents. The New York World offered $1000 for “turn of the.child and the apprehension of its abductors. eweparpers followed the example, Within a week hun- "porters, detectives and police officers were search- ~ for the lost baby. Thousands of men and v York and other cities, towns and villages arch. The ehtire country was stirred up. ‘real. aby was found in an obscure farmhouse, Presently it ai “s, e a . ’ > . é 4 i , Pre & s 7 mppsteg een le AOL DAD ONES ‘6 a2" - a — If anything were needed to prove that human brotherliness is a very real thing to-day, this event would suffice. This child was merely one of millions, unknown, not of some Wealthy or exclusive classes. Merely a child. Yet every par- ent in the land and every person of humane instinct grieved over its abduction and was glad at its recovery. - =! re Mr. McKinley’s prosperity never gets so prosperous that there is not a rush of American citizens for every office, big and little, that he can by any possibility bestow. One would suppose from the urgent appeals for all sorts of places that @lleordinary business had ceased throughout the co = = A MONOPOLY OF PRIVILEGES. Gov. Stephens is reported to be examining the street ra way monopoly bill with a view of determining whether or n it favors the formation of a trust. It is unnecessary for the Governor to waste time on an ex- amination of that kind. The bill offers to the combine pro- moters all the advantages of a trust-enabling act. Its object is to legalize a monopoly. It provides for the consolidation of all street railways under one management, for the abso- lute shutting out of all competition and the unlimited issue of stocks and bonds to absorb the valve of franchise monopoly. There is the milk in the cocoanut. All the transportation of the cities of Missouri in which the street railway syndi- cate may choose to operate can, under this measure, be con- solidated and the monopoly be made secure. The monopo- lists will have the privilege, long sought by the street car magnates, of increasing the capitalization of the street rail- ways to absor) the present and future values of monopoly franchises. An enormous burden will be laid upon the backs of the people of the Missouri cities. If this bill becomes law by the Governor's signature, citl- zens will not be able, as they are now, to protest against misranagement or abuse on one line by taking another. All street railway transportation will be under the control of one syndicate. The rmonopoly will have a “‘cinch’’ on the city. Heretofbre street railway interests have corrupted city poli- tics and promoted boodle combines. Under monopoly their political interests will be concentrated and municipal politics will be dominated by a street railway ring. . The bill is specifically in the interest of trust concentration and monopoly. Its passage would have been a disgrace to any Legislature, but it is especially disgraceful to a Demo- cratic Legislature pledged to oppose monopoly. It is intended to create the worst kind of monopoly—a monopoly of fran- chise privileges. Gov. Stephens cannot approve this measure without proving faise to his avowed principles and pledges. — #0 Justi Post, G. A. R., Department of Missouri, has resolved: hat such men as Mason, Haile, Carnegie, Hoar, A nson e 20 traitors who draw salaries as teachers tthe Chi- University, are wholly unworthy of the protection of the country they misrepresent and dishonor.’ And this isn’t a campaign year, either. 9 >——— — If the agitation following the Dreyfus persecution placed France in a condition that prevented a war with Great Pritain, some good has come of a great evil. The loss of Fashoda is asmal! matter compared with the woes and the demoralization that must always follow a war between tWo brave and power- ful nations. 2 eS It is true that Uncle not been contract to deliver the oners in to Spain; but as he has $20,000,000 there was no reason why may well be content. an cago the flag and Dear, dear! — -_— — oe able to keep his the Philippines in gold when the Spaniards Sain has Spanish nris he r should paid he do s0, i da --— in our expansion policy and annex annexing the Philippines” concede what we have asked the American-Canadian High Why not be consistent Canada by force, just as Has not Canada refused to through our representatives in Commission. we are —— —_—#©@ @ ——— ane dairies and the Board of Health should work together in Louis. Pure milk assured would business, there is no better The demand might be doubled securing pure milk for St. greatly increase the dairy food than milk that is good. or trebled. as +o We must retire from the Philippines or maintain a large army there. tf our expansion policy is to be continued we shall reed a great many soldiers. iIt cannot stop with the Philippine acquisition, ridiculously distant as our new terri- tory is. eee The veriest simpleton cannot fail to see that the high tariff encourages trusts, and those Republican journals advocating a remcval of duties from trust-produced articles are doing a good work. —_— —_-—_—__—__ —- ¢@@ “The pressure for financial relief from excessive armaments grows heavier constantly,” says a Republican organ. Then why ehould we advocate militarism and a large standing army? +o Every politician who is given a place by the Presidential order retting 2side the civil service law will be expected to do good work in securing a renomination for Mr. McKinley. e+e President John Adams’ looking-glass should be placed in the cellar, lest ii reflect the demoralizing changes that have come into the Government since Mr. Adams’ time. It is not easy to see how the Ohio Republicans can all be for McKjniey without being all for Hanna. The two are in- separable. ee i Critictsing the bungling of the Administration is “snarling at ovr men at the front.” DOD icinnigitimnesienn The French are like children. Is the nation in its second childhood? called Re*‘orm planks cannot be made from McKinley presidential timber. = SS i di POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Gomebody is pining for Pine street property when it sells at $2000 a foot, Du Paty de Clam does not propose tO be as silent as an oyster. From his prison he is loudly- protesting. None of the promipent Boston women who are appealing to President McKinley to stop the Philippine war can vote. The Chicago writer who finds an antidote for tea by mixing rum or brandy with the fragrant herb of China has as yet found no antidote for brandy and rum. The sirawberry of 1899 is big and fat and red, and it has in some cases grown ina cluster of half a dozen or'more. Itisa theme fit for the poet's highest flight. Secretary Alger haa promised Webster Davis a Spanish cannon for St. Louis, anvther for Kansas City and a third for Jefferson ‘City. Battery A and the Kentucky mule have not been forgotten, No cartoon is funny unless a meager cat is thrown In some- where, with her body in various attitudes..The smal) cat has almost entirely taken the place of the small dog as an art fa- vorite, T@e faithful dog that chews up the gas-meter man. is not prejudiced against the meter or the gas company. He simply cannot distinguish between the representative of a corporation and a burglar. It is easy fora gas company to shut off any house where employes are or | -_ - = = = _ Sr wm 2 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. 8. W.—Your fathet’s cousin is your second cousin. SU USCRIBER,.—There is no premium on a 50-cent piece of 1831. OLD SUBSCKIBER—A dar bill ts not collectible in Missourt. BOOTS AND #HOR6.-B. may pass without looking at his cards A. P. DELS ES ue ig ho premium on half-dollars of 1808, 1818, 182], 1826, 1877, 188, aga 1 $35. IN DOUBT.—There is do premium on any of the coins you men- tion, nor on Canadian or British coins. TANT RBADOR..-Supplies for the army in the Phillp- since. are gent from the Vnited States. » gE. W. C. F.—Sunday_le the first day of the week. The Jewish Sabbath or the seve Saturday, is the last day of the eek. This was originally the day of rest after the six days’ w jador 28. ~ es at the of this child and are to the * ibe MIS °RED L.—You sh to take the eNG ES 3 | ; They Os et a os. Fn ad ‘ ~% —— - a! SS ist) eT oe a - ee officers | equaiize heretofore failed in our corporation-owned and Quay-debauched Legislatures. Bills offered for the more equitable distribution of the tax burdens are strangled in commit- tees appointed at the dictation of corrupt politicians from lists notoriously furnished by railroad and other corporations. But right and justice cannot be forever suppressed. What has been done in - York can be done in Pennsylvania. prnee of the Ford bill is eternally right. he franchises of corporations are property, and the most valuzble kind of property of our modern civilization. To appraise this property justly and tax it fairly is a duty of the State. The same is true of afl real estate owned by corporations. The neglect of this duty is a wrong to the farmer. the laborer, the artisan and wage-earners of al] classes and a cruel infliction upon the small house owner. Pennsylvania must line-up with New York in tax reform. No exemption, no inequality, no class taxation—these should be battic cries in the next legislative elections. Par- tisanship should be thrown -to the windg@, and upon the issue of justice for the people against the injustice of corporation-bought tax laws the voters of All parties should unite in a common cause. The North Ameri- can will be at the services of the people in thet campaign from start to finish. And that campaign is not far distant. a. s& ,™ ss , , , rn se - -. eee ee eee CELESTE. Oe ee Beverly Browning was hurrying through the streets of New York in the early dawn of a. short December day. A crowd arrested his steps, and sudden- ly a voice was lifted above the sounds of the street. the front, and looked upon a delicate girl of 15, who sang with unusual strength and sweetness one of the better songs of the day. At the close of the song he stepped to the girl's side. ‘““‘What is your name?’’ he asked. “Celeste Devon,”” she replied. “Who taught you to sing?” “My mother. She died three weeks ago," and her cyes filled with tears. ‘Teil me where you live,’’ he urged. “I must see you again.”’ Quickly she gave him a street and num- ber, and Beverly, | back with the re- treating crowd, returned to his hotel. That night for the first time he wished he had a wife and a home. The wonderful voice he had heard that afternoon must be saved for the world, but what could he do with the girl? Then he thought of the two:old German friends, music-mad, both of them. Herr Heifen played in the orchestra of a down- town theater, and his wife was an ardent lover of music in every form. He was sure | ' carriage ?’’ / Gerard; he’s hard hit. they would receive his protege. In three days everything was arranged; Celeste was established in the German fam. ily, the best teachers in the city precured for her and a sufficient sum of money for her wardrobe placed in the hands of the good wife. Then Beverly Browning departed for his Chicago home. Tt was strange how ehort the road ew between Chicago and New York, and how often it seemed necessary for Beverly to make the trip. Three years passed, the little grown to a beautiful woman, and ? ters spoke in. unqualified praise of the voice they were training. Then Beverly decided that two yeare of study abroad were necessary before his ward could appear before the public. His German friends agreed to accompany her. and one day on the deck of a great ocean steamer he bade them all ¢ -by. During the nmext year he plunged into the guyety of Chicago society, but nothing satisfied him. Sometimes he thought he would follow his friends, but why should he go? Celeste was well and happy, and his coming might disturb her etudies. No, he would have more control of himself. Just then an invitation came from an old | |her in his tw | college friend, who had bought a ranch in Texas and was supervising the manage- ment of it himeelf. Beverly accepted Many 4 ag 8 3A Ficing he G56 with A Pe night Beverty looking up st : eee. ‘ « oe" x: 49) be ‘ es & ie e Beverly pushed his way to. brightjspot the care of her had life. But Celeste was no oman’ ae se Some time some one else wouid want to take care of her and he Would lose her Then, beneath the shining stars he ~ ed that his heart was no more his wn. . But could she think of him? He was 20 years her elder, probably an ola man i her sight. But, ah, how tenderly he wanid teach her to love him. He would waj : patiently; she must never marry him ft m gratitude, but for real love. cers Then came a letter. The party , ore te sail. A date for Caleste’s acne se tel ork had been fixed. Ww Ould he be ~... ae Sonaert Beverly sat rough the orchestral numbers hel¢ his breath, as Celeste, in awenping ae robes,with superb beauty of form and fac stood before the footl‘ghts. 7 And now she sang. The audience the nilsp and thinking of Celeste—what a impatiently listened | quered. Celeste girl had | the mas- - ee ae ae .- sap A. a & “ ip 8 > ee ve: a * 9 ee a ale oe ee _ wv & » spellbound, and thundered ap la > left the stage with her full af In five minutes Beverly room door. P= ame rots him both hands In 7 call in the morning.” ne iat her. ten alf an hour later. as Celeste’s c ; a » € ‘ arri drove ofr, Beverly, turning away ‘oie joined by an old friend ’ Fine singer.”’ he said. “‘Yes.”’ Beverly. “Did you see that " at the continued the } ‘That's and if I should I should say the giri was too, but ‘thanera & guardian Somewhere; she never doce any thing without asking him. Some od Cu: . 7 eon, I expect.”’ " t His hotel that night Beverly deci could not see the girl next day. ae morning a letter to Celeste Said busines called"him to Chicago. _ For two weeks Bever the hardest as she arms full of flowers. was at her dressing greeting. he said as replied Browning fo battle of his life, ané —_ oe ——— have her heart’s de. » HO WoUld give it to he , The he went back. met freely. Then He fancied a little constraint in Celeste's greeting. vy talked of man things Beverly ®@ id: “Celeste. you kee I our happiness, and a hint fore I left New York how it. I do net know this Mr. Gerard. pu, I ve you to him freely.” Celeste gave itthe gasp. “But suppose I do not ‘ish to be given, and lam sure Mr. Gerard ven not want me, for he is engaged to one of the sweetest giris.”’ ‘Is it some one else?’ asked Beverly, his voice trembling. “Yes,” said the girl, fain:. ly. as her eyes fell. Beverly hesitated a moment. then caught arms. “), my dear, my e you can learn to love Finally desire was given me best to secure dear, is it possi me?" “I do not need to learn.” said Celeste, softiy. from her resting Soy my hero ever day" upon ee ee. when up ac saw you over. me. poner ora ROF. ANDREW S. DRAPER calis his “Rescue of Cuba” an ; Growth of Free Government.” The book was written for young Ameri- “a cans. It aims, first, to exhibit the war of 198 as 6ne more step and an important step, in the steady progress of the world a faithful picture.of the heroism pen yh mend quality of the American soldiers and eallors who gave their lives for the rescue uf their cppressive neighbors, as may help the youth of the country to realize what it costs to extend free institutions and to appreciate what it means to be an American citizen. The volume is well Ii- lustrated. (“The Rescue of Cuba, an epi- sode in the Growth of Free Government.” Ry Andrew 8. Draper. Giiver, Burdett & Co., New Ycrk and Chicago.) LIVPR IVERSON had an exciting () time for four days when he went to New York from Peach Valley. He fell among thieves, murderers, counterfeit- ers and other malefactore, but +ecause he was a most amazing youth, a prodigy of in- nocence and ingenuity, tenderness and en- ergy, he escaped with his life. Incidentally, he won a wife and put several wicked men in the penitentiary. Robert Louls Steven- gon would turn green with envy Gould he come back and read this tale. “Oliver Iverson.’’ By Ann Devoon. Herbert 8S. Stone & Co., Chicago.) HE NORTH AMERICAN REVIPW for June appears in a new dress. The cover is of a brick-red and the pages have a wider margin. The change Is agreeable. Among the articles this month of special interest are “Taxation of Pub- lic Franchises,’’ by State Senator John Ford, author of the New York law om that subject; “The Peace Conference,” by a diplomatist at The Hague; “Istae] Among the Natives,” by Max Nordau, and “‘Jeffer- sorian Principles,” by William J. Bryan. M drawing at the Mary Institute, is author of “Pleasant Hours with the Great Painters, or an Ovthine History ef the Art of Painting.’’ The subject is treated from the earliest times and after devoting most space to the Italian masters, as was natural, the avthor adds a few chapters on modern painters and painting—m France, England and America, which many read- ers will perhaps look upon as the most valuable part of the book. The volume is well arranged and should prove an aid to students. It is for sale by W. 8S. Bell & Son, St. Louls. Literary Notes. For a 4Gescription of Marconi’s wireless telegraph that anybody cah understand, and 4n account of its latest achievements that everybody will be interested in, readers may be referred to the June oumber of Mc- Clure’s Magazine. The article is written with the aasistarce of Mr. Marconi him- self, by Mr. Cleveland Moffett, who him- sceif sent and received messages by the wire- ISS SARAH M. MILLS, teacher of | Pator’ ive works: the ard Whiteinog, the new literary bight brought trations of the finest type. less telegraph across the English Chennel; . My J b Si My ree ~*% £ m. in . 4 ¥ ‘ Jaga ? a g =» Sy ¥ “ " i i i ek eee Me Se er Oe ee a ee kn ne as and it tis fully Ulustrated from photographs “Episode in thd | t@ken expressiy for the purpose. The June number of “The China Decoy comptaine the ueval news and stalk gestions, with illustrations, and is notewor- thy for a very attractive colored study raspberries by Mr. Collins. which shoul be highly appreciated by lovers of art china. This number completes the twelfth year toward universal liberty; it also aims to | of issue of The China Decorator. | Stephen Crane ts, according to London lite erary journals, harfd at work on two long TOMANnCSS at which he toilis alternately. One deals with life in the north of Greece Curing the Greco-Turkish war, and the oth- er has for its scene of action Cuba at the time of the war with Spain. Both volumes Will probably appear in the autumn, whe we may expect to see the American issues bearing the imprint of Frederick A. Stokes Company. A number of leading citizens, among them President Eliot, Seth Leow, Carroll Dy Ww right, Bishop Petter and Charlee Dud« ley Wamer, resolved tlemselves into Committee of Pitty a few years ago an insittuted a comprehensive investigation, of the liquor problem. In 1897 a report wag made upon the liquor problem in its legia- lative aspects which attracted much attene tion. J€@ second repert of the series ele titled “The Beonomic Aspects of the Liquo Probiem,"’. has just been published Houghton, Mifflin & Co., and is of immen practical interest. The careful study o thousands found in prisons and almehouses Scattered about the country, and of many applicants to charitable organizations, has determined largely to what extent crime. and poverty are due to the liquor habit. The relative effect of liquor upon various _nbationalities comprising our cosmopolitan population ts also pointed out, and chap- ters are devoted to the relation of the In- dian and negro to the liquor problem. On the other hand, some interesting reports are given from workers in social settie- ments which show that while great waste is incident to the saloon, many legitimate wants of the workingman are also supplied by it. Many tables_of stat'setice in the ap- pendix summarize the results of various iMe- vestigations. * Summer demands a literature of its own, and the fllustrated chapter upon summer) fiction which appears in Book News Jume will be widely appreciated as one of the best features of the number, as it is one of the most timely. The frontispiece ts #& vortrait of Stanley Waterloo. author of “A Man and a Woman.” a sketch of whose ca- reer is given. Other features that will wake as hearty appreciation in rbelr several ways are the confessions of Julian Ralph, George W. Cable, Franklin Bullen, Arthur W. - nero and other succeseful writers telling of the motives which tnapired thetr respect- ortrait and sketch of Rich- into prominence by his story entitled “No. | 5 John Street; and the analyses of the, new books that are challenging thought along the various lines of intellectual ace tivity—economic, historic, psychologic, Dlo= logic, etc. As usual, there are many Iillus- including a por- trait of James Russell Lowell: while all the departmental features, including tllus- trated reviews of the most striking books of the day in. the realms of fact and fiction, a birdseye view of the whole June magazine field, poetical selections, ete., combine to make a number that fairly teems with come temporary interest from cover to cover, Dost-DispaTcH Humorists. SLEEP. I never did admire this thing of “getting out;”’ I always much prefer to lie abed and sleep. No matter when the maid begins to knock and shout, She always finds me wrapped in slumber sound and deep. I never cared to see the sunrise and the dawn, Although I’ve often heard the sight is very fine. The world should never stir till half the day is gone, And work begin at 12 and folks get up at ¥. You know we always have to train around at night, To see bad actors play or tales of woe relate We don't get in till 1, and surely ‘tisn’t right To hg compelled to start to work again at 8. Pray, what's the use of all this madding rush and strife, In-which those folk indulge who pine to make a hit? We need a lot of sleep, to help prolong our life. If we rush through the world, we'll soon rush out of it. JI. GETCHER GUNN. Du Paty game very near to getting clammy. The embalmers Assigned to duty on the transports will have nothing to do with preserving army beef. THE SONG OF HANNA. Oh. I am the lord of the Buckeye State, And I want you all to know it; Whey I say a man must have a place, Against me don't try to go it; For I crack my lash, And I say “Nash! Nash!" And it's either my man or we go to stnash; For I am the boss, And I take no sauce, And I want you all to bow to the joss, For I am “‘it'’'—Mark Hanna. There are other fellows who think they'’s same, * And they strut like turkey gobblers; | But they hear my name and they humble grow, And they look like short horse hobblers! For I eay ‘yes.’ “no,” And they straightwWay £0, Do just as 1 bid or they have no show; For 1 am the thing- Better get in the ring, Or a very small] song you will have to sing! Yes, lam “it'—Mark Hanna. W. HB. C. ‘IN PUERTO RICO. English dictionaries are In greater demand than any other punsey: ‘ More than half of the Porto Ricans live on leas than 5 cents a day. | Skilled laborers, such as Obr-ckilayers, carpenters and plumbers, earn ® cents a day Rents have gone up in San Juan, and prices of real estate have mounted sky- we Polygem » existe to @ areat extent.” saye Charles F. Saylor. “It is not uncommon for one man to have two or three families.” “ntll a few weeks ago prisoners weld@d on ae shackies ni Pe ? o> ae ea? a ee ee, a te ee Pea ete. % iw Lieut. Hobson with six sailors sinks the Merrimas in Santiago harbor. J Government to send either Adm or ose, Cal. Great pressure brought on the oe iral Gervera’s the Cadiz to Manila. Twenty-nine Brigadier Generals assigned to posts | nD. : Guobost Marietta reaches Key West fom i, heing , by Adjt:-Gen. Co The heirs of Casper Moeller, after allowing the) matter to rest for four years, begin a sew suit. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, : plaint to- make, a grievance to ventilate, 1 tion to give or a subject of general interest to die cuss, ot a public service to acknowledge, and whe ean put the idea into the fewest words possibile. Letters from persons seeking employment canaos be given place in this column.) Street Needs Mending. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Superintendent of the Street departe ment ought to come out on Bayard ave- nue, between Fountain and Page avenues, and see how the water Is standing in fron of our doors This will breed typhoid an other fevers. as soon as it gets warm. Ev- try time it rains it is the same ig | Ve do not have to go to Forest Park te hear the bullfrogs. as they keep us awake al) night, and we imagine that we are one of them. . The department should send a couple of men to remedy the evil, which tn time will be our deaths.. . TAX PAKER, t. Bayard Avenue, Touls. Smoke Can Be " Abated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The June issue “The State's Duty,” puBe lished at St. Louls, quotes your editortal on smoke nuisance. I am glad to see such splendid journals make war on this unnece essary curse of modern cities. I visit neafre ly all the great cities of th.s country afme- nually,, and when I reach the mountain places most popiious and sree from sinoke and dust I think of the valley cities anda the many obstacles the atriving millions have to combat Uniess we may except muddy, filthy streets, nothing is worse te life and property than smoke Keep up the fight. push ft into municipal politics. Smoke can and wl) be abated. It will cost the owners of large plants money, and they will not introduce smoke consu- mers or adopt any modern improveme’t #0 long as political adventurers cafer for political influences, af Iam giad to witness the press 9 and other large cities making vie fare upon the amoke nuisance. will be with you in such fights ou Will a little later deliver the so low JI. M. Wi Decatur, | Commercial t: i”, ———— ans FHE BOOTBLACK AND THE : ' i. RAL. » I'm just as proud of Dewey al can be, ; ; -rbilt or Vandergould cé@ than me, aire in all the world, 3 what his mun, take more pride in things that Dewey No Roc more No mililon Can ce lDewey rm , ao it a it COfmeg t »-vlow'y’ ng a wong They're sendin’ sw wde out t : made have much the Dewey think the only = ‘ fo meat and drin They’re askin’ him to dinne in thei¢ etuff In wa le #0 Dig you'd hardly But they makin That rney re . could hoid enough. Tat Bie Enougn fo nll his or ele and) 6})lClU SE Ms haste wai’ cit) houses an CVE ‘wm to him, ry or In such a way make hie as I ahould thinker swim. fo nothin’ But I~! ain't xot what I thin But you can bet rinky-@ink' do I will x. lll not set These millionaires they're nies on the beach. Bo I have written Dewe line To offer him the leather shine if he'd t he fre a + he 2. (This column is open to everybody who bas @ com nforme- |
Page 5
Tht CLUB MEMBERS, -— — IT IS THE FEATURE OF SATUR- DAY’S FAIR GROUNDS CARD. &LGOL AND JOHN BRIGHT START. The Knowing Ones Tip Them to Bun One, Two, ana Say Crocket Will Be Third. This Saturday afternoon will be a red letter occasion at the Fair Grounds. The Club Meenbers’ Handicap will be dis- posed of then. It prom'ses to be by long odds the best race seen‘at the Fair Grounds 60 far this season. The great Algol has come from New York to start although earrying top weight, he wil) nod b the post a warm favorite. ye Sn ae be John Bright is here from Cin, on Monday he won the Memoria! Dav Han- a'cap and the Queen ( ity folks are counting on his Janding Saturday’ * stake here Re What-er-Lou, who has been indulging in > mane Sons, ls another Starter in whore mOty tO capture the sg! ; any ave Paith, e stake many haves Ed Farrell, a great ear, will enake his - the Club Members’ tumor has it th at Simmon deen Saving his horee for thie ate te that the bie bay is on fe: ae r-edge Found, Crocket and Fervor wi}} the outsiders in the betting “and with thelr Nght imnost wil! not lack for followers.’ dan? following are the entries for Satur- AV afternoon, torether with the selections: First race, one mile: selling , Free Lady . . Oo Chiquita 11, . wa ‘Finer + 104 Pontet {‘anet lO] Second race, six and a Wan Dora Kensingts mn, Loving Cup Third race, Rose Eric Inipeig Dinornts Capron Fourth race, Pioriesant Wool ut Garrabrant all In it and, the way ‘Innati where bread-winner of last debut for this season Col and be Nannie fiold Rand Muskalonge half furlongs; purse. Marplot Ove-elghths of a mile; 2-year-olds, is a elix — VP Sam ae Vo unde Wl Alice Turner mile and a quarter: S7 Farondefe ry. Montedonteo v2 Midian 12 = Jack lid) Dan one lie macth ‘ ne s Gun Metal! Fifth race, bers’ handicap Found Fervor Crocket Ed Vuare uo Pintle race, Chimura en eauy tal orne “ Mile apd a quarter: three-quarters mille; purse. Fontalineb enu i) arate i Gov Duke of Baden Seventh race, * and a sixteenth: Indra .. Faldle Parole d'Or... Meu: borget hi isu Dow UOreine ... The one purse, uOW LLOT pre l’ arrot Mout has | ' i AND I THOUGHT YOU WAS FRASY! - — JACK TAYLOR FOUND, ooo * | THE ST. LOUIS CLUB'S OLD PITCH. ER TURNS UP AT BOSTON. — eee eee ee Standing of the Cluts at Noon June 3. ~*~ — ee ee . Puitadeip aia NE ney, (Chicago = i i | Bal@more , a eo ee . -- ror 4 Washington Cleveiand Friday’s s Games. St. Louls 7, Washington 2. Baltimore 4, Chicago 8. Brooklyn 11, Cleveland 10, Pitiadeiphia 4, Vitteburg 3.. Boston 6, Cincinnatl 4. New York 13, Loulsville 12. Where They Plzy. Tauis at Wash ngton. BSELEC'! UNS Muskalonger, Kiner. Gold Kenslogter Loving (up, Fain Philips, Alice Turner, First Rae . Berond Lace Third Race hee bourth thenes bisfth Race Sixth Mac tian, seventh sot Band Mary Wienoded > an Rac lraveler. Montcdorteo ly > hue 4 low a 4 ' . n ; } I San | liuk ; Bee ‘\ . ‘ iF | s4) Sir (ja- Race Doon Orsino. The loeal sports wh. at the Fair Grou exciting finishes « { Thie firet hot when Jack inhayhes OOsa) ow Mystery ana Jackanapes with Tomm\ favorite and the talent thouelt colt was ac na tummy lt even when It was @hort delay the horses off Was traliing the Co] e Was completely ou i? hen the horses headed into the ¢«:) f Jv ine | was almost ten the Puros, howevs r, Chile] No crove him hard. He came vu ' 2 and nosed out hie two conicn |} Mystery and Altr Blast. it Was th. erior ride that Burns put up that w Had any other boy been on the horse he would prob ably nave flalshed back the rut, The Tie minis) . “tthe 1 | ire hind i.’ ras up was! Ie anal rr mones as = - lengt leader shot ’ su} t) be oLher hot finleh fourth | anu the shor! bet not see the price laid avgainet ‘hard J., | took a chance end ted Bur | rest. After the 1 J. went to the front in to she heels to his contend It looked Mke Other of thore runaway races that the col: had/ takem part in Burns, however, nm give up and drove Branch every of the way. He gained on the leader Frost had to make Riehard J his to Win by a head from Brane race been a little longer Branch surely have won. ind bor ‘Ts, ao ine biad ; would Einer won the first race from a large fleld of 3-Year- “olds. Harrie Floyd, the favorite in this race, was away eleventh, and had a hard road the whole route. He was forced to come all the wa¥ around the bunch, but finished second three lengths behind E'ner. Diner's race was a good one. She was off in front, and finished very strong Uhlers, second choice in second race, was the best, and after getting away fift to the front and won as he pleased ‘Con. | nor was in a pocket the whol Was unable to get through. Czarow!ltz, who | was favorite, ran a poor race The Pride ing several! After start. times and twi throwing the talent down, once by running away at the oo and once by throwlug her jockey, the *ride rece'ved go00d support She was fa- vorite, and the Negro Conley, who rode her, Was responsible for her winning Hie got away in front, and had clear sailing the whole route. —— ome. at last won a race. Is it Possible in the career of any man not to need a stimulant at some time? When he does he wants the best and he must have Hunter Baltimore Rye The Purest Type of the Purest Whiskey. #F Ny , + he sage NALTIMORE ore RV " al A ™ ANAWH 5 ALTIM | le Nowe | ry rget | | Hotel hecalmed i nor | Mr. | Winning | Weshington Friday. i they ' of intemperance. | to be well satiefie route, at ; * iin /Chicago's fastest at Rox ton at Brockivn. at New York. Midledelphia, 'tinore Jack Taylor, Who was the jeading piteh> » St. Louls Browns jast leading the Cincinnati Club t! ws year. ariy this week Jack my appeared from the Cincinnat! fears for his life were entcvrtainel. But as will be seen by the speci! ‘ame this morning, Jack is stil] land of the living: CINCINNATI, O., June 3.—Ja°k at the Uniced States made his anpear: ance in Boston this morning. He claims he was out shiling In 2 entboat, was on” Coney Island*® und «» esuld earlier. He 1s now watting for to pass judgmen: on him. Lois Club the frat game Na r, ha mec,’? . yea a Ste lie Club, msly which in the Tavior that report Brush The St. nad mn: of its They tackle the Senators day afterhoon, and it would then have another Again on Satur. looks as th en they “ake walk very nd all one In Cincinnati, players, “fane”’ are kicking about the tenperance sited whic nh Jotin T. Brush hae inserted in Mayors’ contracts. The Brook! ynes, in fact, the Enguir Roe: ons. 7 = all the leading ‘clu ss do find it necessary to tle up their with any such otioxious clause. players of these leading teams are lewed’ to take a gises of beer feel like It. No complaint has becn registered against any of thom on account With two or three pos- able exceptions, there is little chance of iny of the Cincinnati players getting into tre uble on account of a fondness for stroagc er Save: yy privi- whenever course, Globes Going to Kirkwood. play the se he Globes will - 7 ne Kirkwood of the series with at Spring Park, Mo., Globes won the first This second game will interest. The Globes will large crowd with them game. game inst ‘ond fora $30 wage to witness game Browns r. The Sunday. be watched with take a this Laciede Gas Co.’s Team Play Baseball. the Laclede Tae employes of of basebell will play a game Park Sunday morning. will line up as follows: 1 . se: aur iz ng will be when Club Members’ Handicap, Admission, the includ. brilliant > MAN, - — —_ JIM SCANLON MATCHED TO BOX CHARLEY LAWLOR. WILL MEET IN. WEST END. Tomlinson Also Has a Lightweight Who Would Like to Meet Cotton Deters. Pat Tomlinson. the well-known turfman and owner of The Conquerer, the crack colt now racing at the Fair Grouads, has taken a dip into the pugilistic swim. On Friday Mr. Tomlinson matched his man, Jim Scanlon, to meet Charley Lawlor of Louisville before the West Bnd Club next Monday night, Scanlon, who arrived in St. Louis on Fri- day. is as prettily a built heavyweight as there is in the business. miinson considers him a first-class man, and is willing to back him against any box- er in the business at 155 pounds. On Scanilon‘'s arriva) here he learned that Charite Lawlor was in St. Louis, and ach- ing for a mill, and with his backer ‘fom:ia- son, one was soon arranged. According to the articles signed the men are to meet 'n the West End Club, Monday night, in a ®-round contest, Marquis of Jueensberry rules and at catch weight. Scanlon will go into the ring weighing 156 > Lawlor’s 160 pounds. _ Despite this advantage of Lawlor in eight. Tomlinson counts on h’'s man win- ning, and has posted $00 to make good this proposition. Tomlinson has a_ 140 Besides Scanlan, like to match pound man who he would against Cotton Deters. Tomlinson s: iid Friday night: “I see where Deters’ manager is out with a challenge to back Cotton Deters against any man of his weight ‘for a s'de bet of $500 and a percent- age of the gate receipts. “Juet say that I will accept his challenge if he will call on me at the Falr Grounds or make some appointment to meet me down town,”’ Apropos to the suggestion contained in a dispatch from New York that Referee George Siler would be asked to judge the Fit ~w mmons-Jeffries fight from a posi- tion outside the ring, the following from the noted referee wi.l be of interest: Vhatever the principals agree to, of course, wi'l be satisfactory to me. I can't, for the life of me, indorse the plan of ref- ereeing the contest from without the ropes I am not enamored of the chances a frail man like myself takes inside of ar-ng with husky men Kke the principals in the com- ing contest, A wil: 1 swing from either man, if landed on the referee, might ‘put him away.’ and these chances always confront me. because I think the place for a ref- eree ‘s as near on top of the fighters as he can get. I know ef the Be A, in vogue at the National Sporting Club and other English fighting institutions where they judge the contest leisurely from a seat outside the ropes. I also know that the eommission of a foul every now and then escapes these judges. One fighter with his back to the referee and between that of- ficial and the man he is fighting can com- mit a foul and have it,escape the man who sits in judgment on ‘the battle, for the simple reason that he is in the direct line of vision. 1 saw the punch at Carson landed by Fitzsimmons when the of- timekeeper and the timekeepers for and Fitzsimmons did not see iv to say. thev did-not see where i itzsi mmons’ left hand landed. In proof of this. look at the pictures taken at the ringside. They show Fitzsimmons’ left el- bo ‘ing in, but the point of lodgMent escaped the camera. They my job any too easy for me, were possible to do justice to both men and the public money I wouldn't he averse to refereeing the contest from a lounge or a hammock. I do not, however, fancy the idea of being placed in a posi- tion where a foul can escape me.” who has seen Jeffries boxing with Syracuse Tommy Rvyan and getting ready for hie fieat with Fitzsimmons says: “Torf's boxing is in a way an innovation. Instead having a man who done the elovi vith the reluctance of a galley slave going to his Mask. Jeffries has with him a man who does not mind boxing in the least; a man who can be taught nothing about hoxirg or fighting by anybody. It Is true that Jeffries outwe ighs Ryan by something like 75 pounds “He can certainly hit harder, and when mes iow nitoa rough-and-tumble affair has him at his merey, but they do not rough-and-tumble, and Ryan is the hardest thing hit good and hard that ever fought inside of ropes. ‘Jeftries and Ryan box as if each were a champion , show the other fellow things. . 4 fast. Ryan shooting in and out marvelous footwork, with Jeffries hot-foot. “It means speed toe learn to eatch Ryan, and it takes cleverness to cerner him and put it or him without getting jolted. ‘At times, after seach has reached the other with a good dunch, one would think they were fighting for their iives. They rip into each other and try all the other arms tricks of the game. They break like flash and go feinting about, breaking ground, blocking, shifting here and there, to land fair. loing all they know “Tt is not something done to take off limber up. It is fight. They do not but put up the very best bat- tle ever seen at quarters. ‘Jeffries is faster with both h&nds. than the betting would indicate. One o e i he Lox ant that him, weight or go In to kill, Joe Walcott has signed articles to meet no arry Fisher in a 26-round contest before . Fureka Athletic Club of Baltimore, Md., ina 12. Jim Popp, the Canadian lightweight champion. victor over Otto Sileloff, says t he ie willing to meet Frank Erne or any other boxer in the lightweight class. Philadelphia got the Rauch in their seix- Friday night, and over Perry Steve Flanagan of decision over ‘Morris round bout at Chicago Jack Lewis got the decision Queenan. George Dixon and Joe Bernstein fought * rounds before the Broadway Athietic Club in New York on Friday night, and Dixon got the decision. KENNEY’S NARROW SHAVE. Fitzsimmons’ Sparring Partner Nearly Drowned in Gravesend Bay. NEW YORK, June 3—-Yank Kenny, one of Bob Fitgsimmons’ sparring partners, was sailing in Gravesend Bay, Beach, yesterday morning in a catbeat owned by a friend of Yank’'s bay, and who is named Themes Brown. They were returning toward shore when Kenney, who was at the helm, upset the boat. Both were thrown inte the water. Kenney'’s legs became entangled in the sheet rope and he was dragge beneath the surface. Brown attempt to assist him, and also became enmeshed. They finally succeeded, after much struggling and kick- ing. in reaching the upturned at, to which they clung. While Kenney free himself Brown ass.sted by getting his feet in the ropes and trying to force them over the prize fighter's feet..The men were fast becoming tired out when Kenney pulled a knife from his pocket, opened it with his teeth, and then, while he held onta the boat with his left hand, he used the knife with his right to cut the cords that bound his feet and legs. The feat was a difficult one, and but for his great strength he would not have succeeded as he did, after fully half an hour's work, Deserting the boat aftcr a short rest he swam ashore to the Avoca Villa Pier, followed by Brown. Both were nearly exhausted when they reached sbore. Smith and C. B. C. Smith Academy's ae i tae The cyclists cA Medicine— A Stimulant Is useful in malarial districts because it sustains the body in its fight with the poisonous influences of bad air. This whiskey is rich in upbuilding power for sickly men and fragile women. cA health-maker ; an invaluable household remedy. To be bought of druggists and grocers. DUFFY SMALT WHISKEY Co. Rochester, N.Y, 7 EE FOREST PARK ROAD RACE. It Will Be Run This & Saturday After- noon Over the Old Course. The Forest Park road race will be run in Forest Park, commencing at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The start will be made promptly at that time from a point on King’s Highway just south of Lindell boulevard and the finish will be.at the Blair statue in Forest Park. will move down the field from the starting point in the following order Scratch—Arthur Stockhoff. One Minute—Eddie A. Grath. Two Minutes—Wentworth Steele, Three Minutes—Louis I. Finn. Four Minutes—Ernest Ernest, F. J. Gan- gie. Ben Lockett and Charles A. Elliot¢. Feur Minutes and Fifteen Seconds—Mark Stanley, Herman Noack, A. W. Flanna- gain, Charles Ferguson. Four Minutes and One-Half—Car] Bahn- sen, Joseph Gruensfelder, W. B. Palmore, Oscar Reinhardt. Four Minutes and Forty-Five Seconds— Fred Grimme. Robert L. Harmon, R. N. LeCron and Gus Loeffel. Five Minutes—Howard Dudley, Edward M. Cass, Sam L. Wimer. Five Minutes and Fifteen Secohds—F. Eisebraun, W. Chandler, Arthur G. Thomas. Five Minutes and One-Half—Frank Schmidt, Joseph Aitken and Robert Vogt. Five Minutes and Forty-Five Seconds—A, G. Johnson, Fred Heckwolf, James L. Wageley. Six Minutes—Braton C, E. Tivy. B. C. Hopkins. Six Minutes and Fifteen Seconds—Stanley Dean and H. G. Chapman. Six Minutes and One-Half—James A, Dar- nell. John F. Bulfin Six Minutes and F ‘orty- -Five Seconds—Con R. Ahrens, A. Juehne, Charles A. Smith, Seven Minutes—HKa: ph D. Bierman. Seven Minutes and One-Half—Ben Clegg. Elght Minutes and Forty-Five. Seconds— Sam Botfield, Lambert, George Gentlemen’s Driving Club. The entries for this afternoon's trotting and pacing races of the Gentlemen's Driv- ing Club in Forest Park are: First race, classified trot—My rtle Sprague, m., Owen Shannon; Al Smith, b. c¢., Louis Spelbrink; Forest Monitor, b. g., W. G Eversole: Mongirl, blk, f., Colman Stock Farm: Flossie E., b. m., T. W. McManus. Second race, free-for-all exhibitiou-—Al West. b. g., W. E. Thomas; Boxer, b. &., Louts Speibrink. Third race, classified wae Hal, b g., W. G. Eversole; *. L. Cramer; Black Bess, t AR Fourth race. classified exhibition b. g@., James H. Bright; Louig Medi- g. g., Louis Spelbrink: Bellzora, blk. m., W. H. Riiter; Wilkesgoid, b. g, Col- man Stock Farm; Silver Dick, b ec., R. D. Lancaster exhibition pace— Pacto P., bik m., trot— —— With the Amateurs. St. Louls Maroons Baseball Club jour- De Soto Sunday to play the strong team Lown They would like to hear from a!! teams for any Sunday after June 18. Hruska, Manager, St. Louis Ma- The ney to of that out-of-town Address George roons. ‘The would year-old Mo. he son with the captain, Martin Block ss, Joseph Ben Phiper if. Address all challenges Theresa avenue The ret game of baseball of the C. Academy series, played last Saturday, resulted itn a victory for the college boys by a score of 8 to 5. The second game will be played this Saturday aft- ernoon at the Pastime Grounds. Qn account of the close score of last Saturday great tnterest is being taken in Saturday's contest, and a large crowd is expected out to see it The H. P. Cs. have organized as follows: J Markie captain, J. Ross If, A Detert ef, G. Downey rf, A. Minke ss, D. Noonan 3b, T. Done gan 2b. M. Whalen 1b, J. Noonan cc, B. Conlon p and J. Shannaban p. They would like to hear from all clubs in or ont of the city. Address all challenges to 1422 North Twenty-second street ’ si. Bridget’'s baseball has organized Dunn ec, J ‘o! Sutter ss, rf and H. ; to hear from all teams the 14- year-old , the Molls preferred Address all cha! lenges Lanigan, 2112 Wash street. The Whaws were. disappointed by the St. Louls Mareons Sunday. May 25, and were defeated by a stroug picked team by the score of 5 to 6 The Shaws play the Jgniatas Sunday morning. May 4, at Oak Hali and Juniata etreets. Battery for Shaws, Epstein and Dace. The Visitations would like to hear from good out-of-town club for games for July 2, 4. Mount Vernon, Mownt Olive. Benton, Carbon, .Lebanon or Quincy, DL, or De Soto, Her- mann, Washington or Jefferson City, Mo., c¢lubs preferred This club plays the strong Mound City Woodcocks Sunday, June 4, at Atbiette lark. Any ood club wishing games can address Manager “Isitations, 223 Commerctal Building, city. The East St. Louis Elks, formerly koown as the Swifts, will play two games Sunday First game with the Valley Stars and the afternoon game with the strong Stock Yards team. Both Zames will be played on the Baltimore & Ohbto grounds, opposite Summit avenue ©. R. Hauk, capt abu of the Hawk Bros... would like to sign three all-around players as he is «on- fident his present team is weak. Messrs. David and Kadlowski of the old Walttier'’s preferred. The Lincolna would like to bear from teams in the 145 or 16-year-old class Address W. 1415 Geedfellow avenue. The Richmeonds bave organized for the and will meet all comers in the l4q@ear- Addveses F. iruen, 4000 Bell avenue. The Gill Bros., one of the strongest clubs in St. Louts, wlll go to Tilden, Lll.. Wednesday, Jane 7 Fentons,”"" a baseball club of Kirkwood. like te hear from all clubs itn the 158- class. Address George Young, Fenton, organ zed for the sea- Leo Kalter p and Trepp 2b, Joseph Abe lHKosenthel rf, Baah Proskauer ef. Kalter, S16 South ‘*‘Matzoskoshers’’ have following players Trepp 1b, Sam Ibi jack ob. pold Moses ce, to Leo B. C. Smith eome 3 and Glen Baker, season id elasa. off Bath | living at the. | of games should address Jos struggkd and kicked toa) wn a where they meet the crack lu Quoin Reda of Du Qnain. Lil The Gill Bree. bave a few onen dates and would like to get them filled by out of tewn clube All teams in or ont ef the city desirous S. Shennon, 412 Pine street. The Loddeke Reds bave thn 3b with F. Kase- ling 1b and captain; J. Griffin 2b, A Walsh rf, F. Springmier Hogan Walsh rf, W. Fenton p, tnd'3 Whee would like to bear from all giube In the 43-year-old class. Address P. Waleb Gn the grounds at the corner of Grand avenue and Chippewa street the Golterman Married Men defeated the Single Mea by « acore of Sto 3. The feature of the game was thes battery work of Amels aud Brewer of the Married Men, they strik- ing out 10 of the Single Men f, e Otlve. Ire will @f0us bate with team from “the Steddard School, Saturday. e’cleock, at Newstead and Pairfax avenues. All who wish to see the game are cerdially tnvited to attend. The batteries for the Stoddards will be Paul Ruogsles and John Howe. Mr. Jewe)] Kelly. formerly of the Diels, has or anized a team as follows: Pat Lyster p. Bob ‘tison c, J. Kelly 1b, Edi Kortum 2b, Jack Far- ee ee ~ een = pe | the junior at 2 = tee Health Free te Weak Men. fry BE orce, and al) the conseaueniens of these am tions are gured ts. et ee ee —$___—— | $2500—-Clab Members Handicap = TO-DAY, FAIR GROUNDS. SIX GRAND RACES. a i te et ee een Wn a Buningt ee ee ee “? , oA FROM ST. Louis FOR DENVER. Ly, ST. LOUIS, 2,05 p, m.s oad HOWARD ELLIOTT, Ar DENVER, 6.20 p.& : DAILY FROM JUNE 4rn, 1899. L. W. WAKELEY, ¥ n | GEneRa. PASSENGER AER, at, a pote . . — eee ee ee a “A FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE.” USE OLIO TL TTT + + Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00. Racing Begins 2:30 O'Clock, Rain or ee ~ ——— - oe —- ———— ~~ ee ee DENTISTS, “Seeot TEETH, 90 cts are now begiasin We nn ul cos All Work Guaran/eed for 10 years. cars | Sliver Filling 22-k. Gold ng Bridgework, per tooth...... ... sebsenees »+» 82.02 UNION COLLESE OF PAINLESS DEWTIST IS Best Equipped College. in the World. 622 Ollve Street, Second Flay, S. 8. Cor, 7th aad Olivs. Hours—Daily till 10 p. m. Suhday, 9 to 4. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY Largent Bye Hi, in the a Se Sahil nat, operat tantly ip a Until June 4 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for... Gold Crown, 228.....ceses Bridgework, per tuoth...... Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Cleaning Teeth P A guarantee given with all work for 10 _ National Dental Parlors, : vest Lady attendants. OPEN YK 5 VENINGS until 9 p. mw. SUNDAYS. ® to 4. Take elevator. eee oe eee SUMMER RESORTS HIGHLANDS INN *™ COTTAGES Meramec HMighiands NOW OPEAN. $3 feet eee eeeeeeeeee eoeeerereaeheaseraeer MEETIN G. a a ee of the Milling rehase tbe the com- STOCKHOLDERS’ i -- NOTIC Fis nevely given that. a meeting stockholders of the Olympia ~ ay Co., te vote on a proposition, first, fee of certain reali estate now eden pany, second, to issue bonds secured by a deed of trust on all of the property of the company, in the sum of ($20,000) 4wenty thousand dollars; and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before i meeting. wll be held at the office of the com No. 1 . b st., in the city of St. Louis, oo Wednesday, June 14, 1208, at ¥ o'cioek @. mm. "AUL A. PHILIBERT, President. H. C. TTARKINS, Secretary. STOOK HOLDERS’ MEBRTING—Noticer ts perene iven that a meeting of the aroctnereery ST. LOUIS DRESSED BEEF & COMPANY will be beld at the company, No. 8919 Papin st., in the eity of &t. Louis, State of Missouri, on the Biet day of July, 1809, at 9 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of voting upen the proposition, then apd there to be sulmnitted, to increase the capital stock of this company from six bundred thousand dollars. its present authorized capital, to Bight hundred thou- sand dollam. LOULS SCHABRFER, Presideat. GUST BISCHOFF, Secretary. HENRY BLICHO EK. » MAT COUBTNES. F. ‘gg tea. 1 ef the Directors. Louls, Mo., May 27, 1899. rel ss. @. MeGIill 8b, Bddie Nolte If, Hermen Kor- tum ef. Bob Towers rf. and H. Hulage sub. Ang games in the ll-year-old Cass address J. Kelly 4216 Scanlon place The Atlantics would lke te bear from all teams in the 17-year-old class, Elks, Compton end Longs preferred. Address all challenges to Jawes Fox, 8415 Pennsylvania avenue The Ethels bave organized and would lke te bear from al) ~ ae in one 11 eae ene class. Joe Fay rf no Owen Pp. ug Clarence Owen Ib, John Lovell 2b, Charlie Ge Sb. Harry Taylor ss, Bennie Banton ef. and Dick Werney rf. Address a!) challenges to Xeno Owen, 1441 Chouteau avenue. There will be one of the Most interesting games of ball ef the season oo at R wens Park, Bat urday, June 30, at nore The ga is between the boys “ot tie third ana first floor “tT the John L. Boland B. & 8. Co. The game will be hotly contested, as sowe of the best — in the city will take part ie it, Oapt. Murphy of the first foor feels very confident ef success, es does aleo Capt Fiamn of the opposing team. A feature of the game willl be young Me@Qarrah‘s itching, whieh ts unequaled io the amateur clase. This oune man ts one of the succesefal aapirante for the National League aad was te bave given a trial Sy Tim lurst, bot for parental ob- jections be bad te refuse the offer. HE DIDN’T KNOW THE WORLD. That Is Why Pomeroy Sent Money to a Matrimonia) Bureau. The trial of C. H. Rowan, matrimonial agent, charged with using the mails to defraud C. W. Pomeroy of 403 ar ave- 34 Louis, was begun in ilwaukee 5 pamphiets ceived from Rowan he was ‘ed to send ji to Rowan. Pomeroy wrote to a number of young women regarding merriage, but he didn't get a wife. Mre. Amelia M. Pomeroy. Delmar, mother of the young man, said Saturday: "I do not know what led Chester to write to thts bureau and send $1 unless WM Was that his time hung heavy on He is a draughteman. but has he or | of leisure. He was alWaye « ~ 4." ad er been awey home. ays a, ri af ee ee He Hy ~ Ay Po ie ne to im. ow thet he = , St. EE TT TT TTT RN ——s oe , Star Brewe ee ee ee aes AMUSEMENTS. GRAND EXCURSION © ce Belleville, Ik Given by the United Singing Societi OF ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, JUNE 4th, SPECIAL TRAIN, VIA THE.AIR paces Tee Pee 9:00 — on a m., running ROUND TRIP 50c. Tickets can be secured from any of the § or at the Station on the morning of the &: ~~ SUBURBAN. SUBURBAN MINSTRE Matinces datly at 2:30; nights at 8:30; : ‘ : 4 : ts , Popa DR.E. C. CHASE | . _ . ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST especial attention with a large reductiou is price es Mune me 7 q Picnic.—The Jolly Rulers, one of org most prominent relief organtaations in ya oe
Page 6
ae As a Re eat, a ace Add BAKER—sit. wanted by competent baker 1m flour- aa ~ 4 rty ‘ BR oe » Sia , if You Are About to Move, the Rent Lists in To-Morrow’s Post-Dispatch Will Help You to Find the Desired House or Flat. 4 NERD: pt . {¥ ae = 1 7 my ie a. ie MORE “WANTS” FUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1899 — —— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words of leas, 6 centa Quen SEOOUMT ANT. -A consulting 3. "Post er wile u ac countant of in- oo books; reasonable. lapate h. rees A 35, Post-Dispatch ishing country town. or take charge of bakery. Address T 27, l’ost-Dispatch. BARBER—Wishes permanent sit. @an give good references. Ad. _pateh. -BARKEEr ER- Sit. __ moderate wages BARTES DER sit. mixer; 12 years’ or country. Address A 4S BOOKKEEPER N 20, Post-Dis experienced; good ref... wanted; Poat-Dispatch Add. © 37, wanted; good, steady ig experience; Al references Post-Dispatch. Fapert accountant wil’ our books evenings; satisfaction guarar et of references; terms very reasonabl: dress © 33, Post Dispatch CLEANER—Wanted, wail paper to clean Oe few; paperbanging and house postal. , L. Wood, 2727 Bernard 8 on - — OLERK—Wanted, position on man; steady and Pos t-Dispateh GLERK-—Sit. as grocery work cheap; need work of Fr: Tt 84, Post Dispatch OOAC HMAN- Sit. wanted Gener; city or country, ured garden; refs. Hi. HH, mw 4 COOK—Sit. by firat-clas in gentee! family; ce) Garrison av DRAPER-—S!! er and draper DRUG CLEKK plor drug «ier Post-Dispate! tee 7 AN—> as foreman or superin- — wit irer of metal goods of Machine “ ¥T, Post-Dispatch. RE .N ‘ sition as foreman by a Ist- “+ ogy weed experience in bandling heavy wWmr; bes! Address D., v0v _ Ane ay. LaWypr- Wanted. position by a years’ expericace who i a0 orpers _ ant; refs. firs class Ad. 25, MAN—Youns man «© “0 wants position od: wiil Aieb boo as clerk of copyiat by jndustrious. or tt eb r ge me «ind re n : ; _ cows and’ ‘. need ehade bang- wan’ r Post-Dispatch, ited by advanced ju- graduate. Ad. G gd, ara’ references. lawyer of 4 enced account- Post-Dispatch. of some x to work: wager no object; can fur- d. Address.) 34, Post-Dispatch. MAN-~ Young man understanding care of horses pnd lawn wants to exchange services for board Whitle attending school. Add. B 35, VDost-Dis- _ bateb. eb ay “wanted by experienced office man; rap- penipan. y *k at Ogures; sober and indus- " AG. BB « 28, Post-Dispatch. is it. by a“ Where he can be “A inane. G. lL. W., lo. c-3 of good habits, house: wanta a av. west, Cedar middle-aged man useful about 1150 K wanted by young man 22 years old; | bandle freight and had experience in ship- gg: will do any kind of bonest work. Address ae r wt 4 ~~ “ne WANTED—s first-class. salesmen : p - - \ LABORERS. , Post-Dispatch. it. wanted by young man; sober, honest industrious, to work in private place; to care of horses and cows and lawns; can give best city reference if necessary; West End preferred Address T 21, Post Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER Situation by _ cutter. Add. Val Barth, Jr., PAINTER— Wants work by day Painter, 1817 3S. Jefferson av. WALL PAPER CLE ANING Wanted, r cleaning; & years’ experience; . Neal, 222 Marion st a first-class meat 208 S. Broadway. o8 job. Addrees work at wall send postal, — —_— HELP WANTED—MALE. Take No Louls; (‘om- ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKERS, tice—Stay away from al) shope in St strike is ov; outside papers please « »y. mittee. BAKER WANTED —3 181 EK. Prairie av. | a &. : BARBER WANTED -Also young man to learn the trade. 2355 Market st BOY WANTED 2631 Market st ANTED Experienced dining room boy for boarding house; call to-day. 2807 Locust et. BOYS WANTED To try Harris’ $1.98 Made for good wear. 520 Dine st. BOYS WANTEI) 10 atrong boys to Theresa avy. and railroad tracke BoY WANTED-~ Colored boy, for janitor work. 2601 Case BOY WANTEDE—Bel! boy, about tel Oomfurt, 2Oth and Market BOY WANTEI) With experience in drug store; not afraid of Phoenix Pharmacy, _ Jefferson and (aes aves ARPENTERING WANTED—I® exchange for den- CA g tistry 20 Olive st., 4th floor. CISTERN (LEANER WANTED 3i2 N. Main at DENTIST OR PHYSICIAN WANTED—To lomte _at 1758 S. 18th at DISH. WASHER WANTED Male. 3002 Chouteau GRANITE CUTTERS WANTED — work; call at once. Keeb Bros., hand baker; call to-day. shoes; piteb hay. about 18 years old, 15 years old. Ho- ats. BKOTDEe work. Syphon system. To-day; male or fe- For general mon- Dwight, LABORERS WANTED- At Gravois av. and More _ganford rd. PFruin-Bambrick Construction Co. LABORKFEKS WANTED At ary Co., Madison, I LABORERS WANTED laborers American Car & Foun- Rieck men and aranitoid Peck and Penrose sts ETC., WANTED—Laborers, chippers and fitters on cast iron railing and fencemakers. sPlackemiths and helpers; machine hands unch and shearing machines ron Works. MACHINIST WA NTED MAN WANTED 4007 Lindell av MEN WANTED. Would a position at $15 week) y, on elegantly furnished passenger trains. travel. ing from coast to const, be an improvement over our resent position? We teach the barber rade in 2 months and have just made arrange- Brents to — our graduates on through trains; We control many other good jobs for our stu- ts; catalogue free. Mol tarbe ‘olle 1107 aoe - jer Barber College, — ’ MEN WANTED _ Whelan Ad. W 35, Post-Dispatch. House and lawn; with references. Lucas av., Bear Garrison. John \MEN WANTED now) “Precious’’ Herbal av.. clty. ~— ~. = PAPER HANGING WANTED —In Milstry. TQ Olive «t.. 4th floor hee PHYSICIAN OR DENTIST WANTED at 1758 SB. 18th at PRINTING WANTED-~ In om, 2 Olive at... 2d PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue _Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av SHOKMAKERS WANTED dl capable wan for Mfx iw : Tipton, ILORS WANTED ries at.. 3d floor TEAMS AND MEN W ANT FT)..Good work: new R. ; long jo> Inquire C. H. Skeen, Madison. 11. MAKERS WANTED..1000 tlemakers. pa 11% fo 12%%c at stump; Inspection once a week: ay fe A Month; fine timber and healthy local ty; fh) teams to haul ties Apply to Holladay- lots Land and Lumber Co. Greenville, Mo. UPHOLSTFERING WANTED —In exchange _ Gentiatry. Aon, 622 Olive et.. 24 floor WAITER WANTED-—A good arm waiter at _Market st —— a eee ~ STOVE REPAIRS Por every stove or range made in the U nited St at te be had at A G AUFR’S. 219 Locust. - __ SALESMEN WANTED. ae words or less. 20 cents. men Medicines. to-day. exchange for To locate , exchange for dentistry. floor Trimmer for brogans: mee! scouring. Tipton Tal 7 good ladies’ tallors. 511 St. for 1426 to eas and coffee in city. Apply 1111 Frank- “TUES MEN WANTED—To solicit family trade; ucements offered to pushing and ener- ‘= The Great Eastern Coffee and Tea . Se ae ay. A a ENTS WANTED. ‘te or lees, 20 conte. double comale.- Mishop Studie, ‘botograph,; ‘“; neatly y furnished; 2 — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10 cents. AUDUBON AV., 4561—Modern 8-room 2 blocks south of Forest Park bl.; $25. dwelling; BLA INE AV. dence; $32.50 4 3068- 78—Nice, moe 8-room resi- CAROLINE ST., 3002—4-room cottage. Co., 1113 Chestnut st. Keeley & CASTL EMAN AV. dwelling; $32. 4051—Elegant modern 8-room LOCUST ST., 2612—10 rooms; good neighborhood; $45. Reilly & Co., 821 Chestnut. 5080—9-room house, Hambley, 5211 Ridge av. MINERVA AV.. —_9-re $28. W. ote FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 14 words or less 10 cents. RENT. FRANKLIN AV. 612— month. OLIVE ST. nished house, with modera iron beds, and all conveniences. 11 furnished rooms, $45 per Apply ‘at Anti- Monopoly Drug Store. 21 16—Newly painted, papered, fur- gas, bath OL IVE ST. 3006— Large front “room, furnished for housekeeping ; also other rooms; $2 weekly. OLIVE ST., 2926—Bedréom and kitchen for house- keeping; $2 oO per week; private family. OLIVE | ST., “2650—Nicely tur. clean kept room; southern exposure; only $1. 50 per week. OL IV E ST., |, 2730—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms; very convenient for light housekeeping; reasonable. OLIVE ST., , 2020—Lar e, unfurnished rooms, suit- able for man and wife; near business center. OLIVE ’ ST... 1602—Newly furnished front rooms, for gentlemen; also for light housekeeping; terms reasonable. OLIVE ‘ST., - 3729— Nicely furnished rm room : all con- venilences; also 2 unfurnished rooms; terms reas. OLIVE ST., 1502—Comfortably furnished rooms; no light housekeeping; $1.7 75 to $3.50 per week. PAPIN ST., 1418—2 rooms s and “kitehen: furnished complete; housekeeping; bath; $2. 50 a week. PINE ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and _Toomers; $1 week up. ROOM—Neatly fur. room in private family. quire at 1600 N. Jefferson av. SARAH ST., 1111 N.—Newly furnished rooms; cool and cozy; convenient to all car lines. — aV., 3130—3 nice, unfurnished rooms: y. In- CHARLES ST., 906—Neatly furnished, "newly very cool; rent cheap. THOMAS ST., 2843—2 beautiful unfurnished rooms. with privilege water and bath; lovely situated corner house. WALNUT ST., 2620—Large front room; gas, bath, screens: refs. ; $2.50 per week. 1818—Nicely for gents, ST. papered rooms; 60. ex. Ww ASH 6T., veniences; cheap. WASHINGTON AV., 1210--Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers ; $1 week up. WASHINGTON AV. . 1228— Nicely furnished rooms; also pariors, suitable for a doctor. WASHINGTON AV. 2637- Nicely furnished ‘front and back parlor; ist floor; single or en suite; $2.50 and $3.50 per week: alao front and side rooms on 2d and 3d floors; $1.50, $2 and $2.50 per week; ist-class accommodations. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Furnished cool rooms for gentlemen; unfurnished 2d floor connecting rooms, $12; 3d floor, ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. fur. rooms with con- or light housekeeping; ——F ATTENTION—The Admiral. 2930 Locust st.: ele- ant rooms, iarge or small; choice culsine; par- or, smoker, telephone; Teasonable rates. CLEVELAND AV., 8854—Front room, with board: every convenience ; good table. DE LMAR BL., 4360- Elegant suite of rooms ms and board; $80; 4 ‘gentlemen or couple; large yard. DE LMAR AV. 4008 Tastefully furnished 24 floor front room; 4 windows; daintily served table. EIGHTH ST., 911 S.—Furnished rooms; $1.25 up; for men, with or without board. EWING AV. , 821 N. —Nicely furnished front | room; with board. FRANKLIN AV., couple to board; GARRISON AND PINE (s. e. cor!)—Large alcove room; all convs.; excellent board; reas; also day board: also 84- story front. GRAND AV. 1424 N.—Nicely furnished 3 rooms, board ; with .or witbout all conveniences. LACLEDE AV., 3112—Large 2d-story front room; 2 meals a day; $3. 50 per week. Loo U ST & ., 2631- posure ox ‘eastern exposure; LOCUST 8T., 1420--The Leland; very desirable, pewly furnished front rooms; hot water, gas; choice board; house under new management and thoroughly renovated: rates reasonalle. LOCUST S8T., 2113—Nicely fur. front rooms; also single room with first-class table board; rates reasonable: visitors to: city accommodated. LOCUST 8T., 2620—Well room and "good board LOUISIANA AV., 1900—Compton Hill; with alcove and board; ope or two. LUCAS AV., 8215—Large 20 story front: southern exposure, for 2 gents, board. ‘private family. LUCAS AY. front room; eleo otbers; exce ice LUGAS AV.. without board, LATC AS AV.,. 3088 southern exposure; per week. LUCAS AV board; southern exposure; MORGAN 8T., 4103—Nicely futbished room; board; for 2 gents; references MORGAN ST., 310T-—24-story front excelled pears: other rooms; day . 2283. Elegantly ‘furnished front and southern exposure, opposite electric lights, marble bath table furnished witb 8420—Southern family desiree large 2d-story front room. Nicely. furnished ‘gouthern ex- excellent board. fur. front room, 8145—Handsomely furnished 2d- ou lent table and serv- 8319—Nicely fur. front room, with or all conveniences; private family. -2d-story front and other rooms: best table board; $8 and $10 8220--Handeome suite of rooms: with aleo other roome. with room and un- Ie ard PARK AY connecting room ; Lafayette Park; roome, all conveniences; best market effords. PINE ST... 1—Ilet-clase room and board; at rea eoaable ~ = cou veniences. = —_— FURNISHED HOSES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. HOUSE WANTED—A doctor wants responsible party to furnish house and take/ care of his pa- tients; give references. Ad. M 35, Post-Dispatch. nl FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10 cents. Per YNAL—Lady with PERSONAL. 14 _ words or less, 30 cents. PERSONAL—M: We will expect you ‘Sunday. sie PERSONAL—XXX: Sunday afternoon 8&8 clock, Washington av. and 20th. xX. PE NAL—WIiIl ung lady who boarded Mound _-_ at Oth "ead Pine eta. ‘Friday evening about 11 o'clock, together whith gentleman wear- ing . hat, please address M 3, Post-Dis- patch? PERSONAL—T._ J. Wilson: Please “eend “your ad- dress to F 34, Post- ~Dispateh. PERSONAL—Lady in ‘black with cbild ‘Thursday about 6 o'clock noticed gent on Lafayette av. and Nebraska: went north. If agreeable address H 83, Post- Dispatch. se ae child ice cen Be lway and Olive Friday afternoon; took Olive ae oar. Address in confidence L 35, Post-Dis- patch. at PERSONAL—C. B.: Disappointment; meet corner Nebraska and Park ave. at m. Sun- day, 4th, or give address. Ad. W 34, Post-Dis- h. pate ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or leas. 20 cents. ADVICE FREE, DIVORCES. office 1002 Ollre st.. 24 floor. ALL private “all ments, ‘pimples, sores, discharges, etc., skillfully treated. med. fur.; safe and quick cure guaranteed. Medical Co., 107 N. Oth sat. ,% “*THOUSAN ) “business | cards for $1 (cards, “pot trash). H. . Crole & Co., Printers, 416 N. 7th. DR. _ ANNA NEW LAND. 205 Ss. 14th at., Home for ladies before and during confinement; irregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. MANSFIEL D’ S ‘monthly regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a single failure: longest cases rellewed in 2 to 5 days without fall; no pain; no dan- er; no Interference with work: by mall or office, 2: all letters truthfully answered. Mansfield Remedy Co., 147 Dearborn st.. room 614, Chicago. DR. ELLA ALLEN, leading female speciai Fasy terms, quick, econfidentisl. Law leading female s ecialist, treats all diseases peculiar to women; 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, rellable, incorporat home. 2908 Olive st: DR. EMMA LOEROCH, 2131 Market st.; ladies in trouble call; satisfaction guaranteed; ladies try my great preventative; price 5O0c: terms reas. DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2007 Morgan st.; home for ladies during confinement; treats femaic diseases, irregularities; guarantees results. LADIES—D&® Anna Newland’s Regulator | never fails; try treatment free. _ 205 8. 14 bapies in trouble will not 1 regret calling ‘at 2203 ve at LADIES My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, . 2911 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call: ] private home before and _ during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash s. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2911 Franklin av. LADIES—Old Dr. Bell's Cottonroot Pills, the best; safe. reliable; take no other; send 4c stam for particulars. Dr. Bell, Box 718, St. Louls, Mo. MRS. ~ RENNEKAMP., Specialist, 2925 Frankiio av.; reliable home before and during confine- ment. Ladies call. MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during confinement; treats irregularities; ladies, try my safeguard, uaranteéd. Call or write 21 Kinloch, 831; also 1422 0" Fallon, Kinloch, 1647. MRS. L. HOTSON, | receives ~ during confinement; treats irregularities: satisfaction guaranteed; hon- est dealings; information free; experience in dis- eases; lad es in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement: homes for infants if desired; ladies call or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. OLD DR. », 1 mm av.; WARD, 1503 Washington av.; lady or or gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 30 years’ experience, guarantee results. WIL Ox Compound Tansy Pills, the only» reliable female regulator; never fails; price, $2 by mail; take no substitute: write for Woman's Safe ard _ free. ‘Wilcox Medical Co., 228 E. _ 8th, Phil., Pa. LADIE A friend in need is a friend indeed. If you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. eenehianeineatinmenienatell ——— ALICE AV.. 2137-—4-room flat, $15: 1118 , $18. Hambley, 5211 Ridge av. Allantbus ARMAND ST., 2009—8-room & Co., 1113 ‘Chestnut st. -8-room flat; first t floor. Keeley EADS AV... 2818A— For rent, veniences. , or room fiat; all con- EASTON AV., front; $18. Love, 209 N. 5331—5 rooms, 9 bath; marbie Sth ETZEL AV., 6200—3-room flat, bath, w. $10; Suburban car. EVANS AV.. 4455—3-room flat; now open; $13. 50. ball FIFTEEN TH ST., 201 S.—Five rooms, large y Meagher, Yth and Chestnut ats. Large, newly papered 4-room Olive st. reduced to $i2. FINNBY AV. ° 4252— flat; bath, gas, yard. Loring, c., @tc.; , bath, gas; Loring, 506 Olive st. ard, FOURTEENTH ST.. room flats; rent $14; very cheap. . 1881 S.—Elegant new four- FRANCIS ST.. Bea floor; cleane gas, cellar; 1437—Beautiful 3-room flat; nice neighborhood; second block from Easton nd “Grand avs. ; cheap. 415 8.—4-room fiat; low rent. GARRISON AV. convenient neighborhood; LA SALLE ST.. 2316-3 nice rooms; Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestnut st. LEXINGTON AY. ~ 4100- 2 fine flats: other 5 rooms; modern improvemente; order: all new; cheap to ood tenants. LOUISIANA AY., 1541—7 rooms: hall, gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestout LUCAS aV.. 2816—7 rooms: hall, bath Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MAFFITT AV., 3928. nicest flats in the West closets; bath and laundry; ments; rent $18 per month; floor. M’REE AV... first floor; $10; MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner (Chouteau End: 2d floor: large yard. lst ~ floor; first floor. ee one 4, the first-clase bath and at. and g gas. pl. )—One of the 5 rooms and all improve- see owner on frst. “4161—3 nice rooms and bath; corner; Montgom- ery and Coleman—Cornvenient to 4 lines of cars; laundry, bath, storeroom, hardwood finish: finest flats io Kirchner. 604 Burlington Bidg. OHIO AV., 1620- 1023. bot and cold water OLIVE ST., 3719—6 roonts; 2 dry, steam heat; hot water; OREGON AV. large rooms; RANDOL?H S8ST., Water and convs.; tion; best in city for the money; only mouth's rent free. Call at 312 N. 24 floor. SIXTEENTH ST... two families. with or yard te itself. SUBURBAN AV., ete.; $10; Suburban car. UNIVERSITY &8T., 2728 8 rooms, water; ath; hall; porches, only $17 1931 A—-Modern 5-room " aide yard. 1516 N.—New flats. without 4 seemma. bath, perfect service, 2205-7—Nice 3-room flats: only 3 biocks west Union Sta- stable; hot and e¢ old eity; $15. 1624-3 new - 4-room flats: - laun- fiat; ~ $20: city $10; half 1lts aet., built for large A2Z00A—S8-room flat, bath. ¥. oe 8 on 2d floor, 2 on 3d; mansard; water and gas; in ist-class or- der. ee SUMMER BOARDING. 14 words or less 10 centa. BOARDERS WANTED desirable; for particulars ad. Fille, Ili. s8U MMER lawn: milk, son, Mo. fruit, vegetables. Box By smal) family; Box 456, Jersey- BOARDERS WANTED—Large 51, Fergu- — SS ee situation shady —— _— «~~ 14 words or less, 2 cents. 2519-8 rooms; all clean. ee eee ELLIOTT AV. large porch and cellar; ZOR COLORED PEOPLE. water in kitchen; _—— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. COTTAGE—4- room cottage: G. De Hoog, Kirkwood, Mo. garden made. ‘ Apply HOU SE- Fine. ‘f- room house; ebhade trees: near South Webster Groves: and fruit low rent W. A. Stine, reom 817. Security Bidg., 4th and Locust ets. i ee eek ee ™% LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or leas 10 cente. CHESTNUT S&T. estate office WHITTIER ST. talloring and repairing and the like 1123- Large store: Keeley & iw inwe..Store for rent: watchmaking, sultable real 1113 ‘ “heatnut et suitable for repair ng MACHINERY. 14 words of lees, @ cents For Sale. SS-borse p power e New Y Eto MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DENTISTRY—To exchange for household goods or wearing apparel. Ad. O 35, Post-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALE—Ten R.1.P.A.N.S. for 6 cents at One gives relief. FOR druggists. KINDLING WOOD—For sale, “cheap; a lot of kind. ling wood. 16178. Jefferson av. PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES—For sale, “gecond-hand: a mail folders for Hoe web ————. press; type racks; 1 tron wall galley rac 70 ty cases, 1 stereotype steam table, 1 cut eabinet. _ Address Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. STREET CLOCK For sale, large, double-face, with works couYplete. Address Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatc h. U. S ARMY TENTS, in quantities to _ 1119 and 1 Various sizes, wards. G. Mathes Co., i Peat BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. rR, DUCHON'S AFFAIRS; —_ PRIEST IS REPORTED TO BE NOW' PITTSBURG. iN = BCOKS UNDER INVESTIGATION. Holy Trinity’s Parochial Residence Will Be Built—Necessary Funds Are Now Subscribed. or —— ti a * There !s to be an investigation of the affairs of Father Milo Duchon, who left Holy Trinity Church (Slavonic) last Fri- day without giving out the condition of its finances or much of anything else, in fact. A meeting of the Church Society will be held Sunday afternoon, when a commfktee will be named to go over the books, which the recreant priest left behind him. The church does not know what funds !t has, just at present. There is a well de | fined suspicion that some of the furniture’ in Father Duchon’s flat was bought with the parish money, but part of that may. be recovered, as the church has gy pion of the flat. Some of it, however. is lieved to be In possession of the woman in the case. neice: Sowinaki, Two church members, Nikulas 6pak and Joseph Sutka, have advanced $2000 and the parochial house will be finished. The church will hold regular services Sunday, ra Father Hestoun in charge. It is told now that Father Duchon came: here in answer to an advertisement in @ Slavonic paper, asking fora priest. He had. been doing missionary work {n McKeesport. | Pa. Archbishop Kain opposed this irre a4 way of securing a perees. and the par *| sorry now that it did not heed his airy The present whereabouts of Father’ Du- | chon are known only to Miss Sowinski. A| telegram from his former field of work, tes —sespart. — rie “Father o chon not here; formerly had Polish church here: alleged trouble caused him to go to 8t. bootie He is re- ported debarred by the church. He was not popular while here; his church was torn by’ dissensions. Duchon's whereabouts unknown; it is is supposed hy he | is sin Pittsburg.” NEW MEXICO OFFERS TROOPS. Governor Makes the Formal Tender toe the President Direct. CHICAGO,™“June 3.—M. A. Otero, Terrt- torial Governor of New Mexico, arrived at the Auditorium Annex last night from Washington. where he had been on officia business. While tn Washington he call on Presdinet geo / and tendered to the Government on behalf of his Territory @ regiment of volunteers if there should be another call for troops for service in the Philippines. He said: “During my stay in Washington I dis- cussed the question of New mission to Statehood. the outlook.’’ Arm Broken.—Oscar Doerr of 3430 Ohio street, an engineer in the Cherokee brewery, was caught in some machinery Friday and hurled violently against the wall. His arm was broken and he was badly bruised. EE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 3 cents. HOUSE—For sale, elegant 5-room bouse; will sell cheap on account of sickness. Ad. A 86, Post Dispatch. Iam encouraged at CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. | Per Week WILL BUY A LOT : In Lincoln Heights; city water and street de; 50 lots sold in 6 hours; Ry oan avs.; salesmen on the gro SCHOLLMEYER- LEAHY. YTD Cheetnat st. LOT— McRee av., ‘porth aide, 400 feet weet of Spring av., 100x128. feet; will sell for $21 per foot if sold at one. FFETT & oRANCIOOUS, 03 Chestnut et. Speen CY REAL ESTATE WANTED. eee words or lees, _20 _ cents, LOT—For sale, on Cote Brillie nte av., nea? Arline. | ton av.. G% feet or less if wanted; sewer ini will cell cheap. Ad. L 126, Post-Dispatch. Gus BIC xc LE— dition, $15. For sale, $90 5 gents’ bicycle in good con- 4842 A Easton av. BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or excha Book Store. 816 or send address to Miil's fl ©a.l Pine. — DANCING. 14 words or | lees, 20 cents. DANCING—Attend the grand closing of the Eclipse Dancing Academy, Ubrig's Cave Hall, this Sat- urday evening, June a ll A, ee MEDICAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. HOW soon graduate: medicine, dentistry. osteopathy, magnetism, electrdlogy Boz Chicago. a aswe AES TA. arr me. ae SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S female tablets never dis- appoint; sample free. Cortland Chemis! Co., St. Louls, Mo. ‘ STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less. 20 cents. AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO., 10th and Pine, does ist-class work at reasonable prices. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- the cleaned, mad* over and laid; lowest prices. ba Lucas av. Tel., Main 1131 and Kinloch C = ee mmneemnl law 146, a a et ee —— STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.— Special attention to altering. fitting and relaying. 4 an cor. Delmar and Vandeventer avs.; phone >! 3c PRR YARD—Steam carpet “cleaning; best and _ largest. FEagie Works,. 1015 Locust et. ALL | SORTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. TA, ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE. ~ BUILDING CO., NO. 8.—Offtce 618 Walnut at. Samuel Simmons, liugo Wi fey, an Kk DUCTION OF I This company loans Louts ‘Real Estate in large and semall WITH PRIVILEGE To _~_ — —. — money on St sums at reduced interest, BORROWER Tr) MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MATURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT Call at office LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less. DW centa. ARE you employed on a reguiar salary? “We “bare §25.000 to loan to bookkeepers, cier as wel as railroad cierks, postal cierks, mall carriers or any person employed oo a regular salary by Orms or cenpenea we make loans fer one month to a year's time; our rateg_are by far the lowest in the city. American Finanect (e., 818 and 319 Security Bidg.. southwest corner 4tb and Locust sts. MONEY LAIANETD Petell merchants witboudt ments. Tolman. Koom ™)!. PRIVATE ine of payments. PEOPLE AND special tadace ‘SALARIED security, 211 N. 7th ot. moner will removai, loan arty with surpive eaay ur. of planes ‘without 320 Cummercial bidg BASY PAYMENT LAJANS Rorrow money from us pamelbie business Krokerage Co., 914% Olive st.. room 1 STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. clreacel ss ste settee, ee eee PO cree a > ape a a 7 « , : ee ard te ieee 9 ; : oe asain Washington ar. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, ® cents. ee ee eee FOR RENT. exico’s ad- | ) | DWELLINGS a TOOTS. . ccc cccees B48 ~ 4417 Delmar av., & rooms.. 4415 Delmar av., 8 rooms. Any necessary Tepairs will be attended to RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., 717 Chestnut et. FOR RENY.* 5515-21 Cates Av. Ten rooms, detached, modern houses; lots G0 150; $75: pasgwose finish; will ~ decorated te sult tenant. Key at 5521 Vernon RUTLEDGB & KILPATRICK REALTY o.. 717 Chestnut ot. en eee sere ee eee 4069 M’PHERSON AVENUE. Modern §8-room “wor * gi repalr,; ope daily for inspection Ap M. ie COL Lins, IR... & CO., 90T Chestant et. FLATS FOR ‘RENT. ‘NICE THREE ROOM WEST END FLATS. 4257 -4261 4206 La’ aote 0 Se seo dn 6-10-14 20 Bosle ] See RU poi. PH KRAL 8, 301 Lincoln ‘Trust Bias. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 20 conte. SUMMER RESIDENCE, We bave for rent, for zaly, August and Sep- tember, a furnished house In Kirkwood; 12 roomej aii conveniences, and 4 acres of gre ; 3. T. DONOVAN R. E. ©O., 818 Chestent ot . epee a a GOLD AND SILVERWARE, 14 worls or less we. WARRANTED solid gold spectacies atte’ & eyes, $2.50 io tested free. St. ute ce Lecust et. a ee STORAGE. 14 words of less, 2 conte AMERICAN STORAGE & —~ Mm Oo.. 3318 Olive— Moving, ete dle tA3iA Wl. Langaaion Pees, NEW YoRs STURAGE (1). ~New warebouses; of- fice. 311 Enien Trust Bidg . more, pack, ship er store housebol “ie, 700 private rooms fer storage ‘bone. ain ‘264 and 12N7. STORAGE Regular storege bease for furnt janes, vebicie irunka, botes, ete . eafe, e. clean (cows; get our aye aching. shipplog, etc., momey 1 eonort. ir. Co. v8 1a Olive ot. Fidelity Storage, Packing & 1723-25-27 end 1729 Ma “ee Bah ae Ss . = Z fs \ ter ty) a 2 i 3 <a os ‘ae ha ~ “ ry - in t- * ee & = 3 x “4 = . bs x ~ -* -t 5h i “ 1 S ad 7 e Z werk 4 F - 3 oe he
Page 7
‘> * : * ¥ > . ws P : v . : Pin) ) >| " , > - Fs ae - CF es 2! at na - a s ~p* . ‘ nit — i 4 « ie “z) ayn wt _ “ h- 5 +. ‘ , - SW ge oa 7 ‘ 3 at pee Gar EF a ai eg he ei . rt ek a BA +e = ines 7 . ‘ 4 "i Y ws r - S at Me a Be os : Ve =. Sart to aS $ es Le eel 2 gp ry y ~ en ‘ - prs yt ~ ead 3 - u ge “ r a rah ¥ " a « : Z x s TT. he ; ° " * ? . ft. > * Me Aros * ast ln 5 on ay he ; ‘ ‘ x % Ty lng a eee : i + 4 a . ¢ : 4 4 4 . 2 im) re ee , WS 2, iy by % 7 at er \ Soh e.g ae al be MS z hp tk hy . ; we 4 r . aaa k. — vf ae i a aes . aay te . By ~ . . ‘ Ave 2 Rae Nhe th » Eta 3 ’ Ry, hire 2 — ———_———— : . ” ae ee ee ne —_ : 3 ; : 4 ‘ ; » oyna” “UN Le : m Pas x 5. 4 . 3 = ifs hy as . : ay An ‘ , ws CC. ~~ , sh hem f ae + anes > net? ae ae Ca +4 Sis a: Me % “ > ae Y er ae "s) a oy a es > ; is hee Mae pee Pec iaie 's bs. ; h aD vs 4 i we ile ea : » - 4 oe ~~ 4 at » 4 a See ‘oe ’ . to ee me wk “ et : ; : Nt RNS eS : * rrp * ee Ris tag % Wage. it ves ee et ’ i 2 / es ie ee é ee ae er met, a ee Ns eo VER Pad SOS 25 Se ay Pee? » ! ” ¢ 4 af he ee ee =. rz, 's " “Uiative way. of 2ic for Sept. was the -RSKINS, . Deerskins quota as - . 7 BE | ATTAC VAL we ws = | The closing of the English —aee oe — om y pit operations. ‘ a0 io ib for ee: ddmaged, halt price. “helion a depressing effect on domestic markets. ere eceipts of cate at St. Louis te-day were 73. 2c. Goatskins. 136:25c esch. LIGHT. VIGOR AND DETERMINATION. |For the cure of all djsorders of the Stomach, | Was a big rush to sell at the opening and the | bu, compared with 14,400 bu same date lant peat. ied * | Laver, Bowels, Kidneys. bieddcr, Nervous Diseases, | Market lost a fall cent’ during the first quarter . Uf these 51 cars were local, compared with 12 cars —— ° | Loas of Appetite. Headache. Constipation, Cos- ] of an hour of the session. The selling by big St. | Same date last year. COT TON. | tiveness, Indigestion, Billousness, Fever, Inflam- | Louisans seemed to have been transferred from oe RYE. . r mat of the Bowels, Piles and all derangements | (bieago to the’ local pit. After the drop the RKRYE—No. 2 sold at G2 agede, East Side. a aL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged; sales, : mies. SHE HOPED TQ GO FREE. FOUND VULNERABLE POINTS. of Interna] Viscera. Purely vegetable, con-| Sulls made an effort to trace the market with HA uO mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. | 'Ddifferent success on their frst essay, thong Receipts, 357 tons; 230 through; shipments, 108 ee oe ae : ‘ aw oad they fered better. Ih the rush to — y oe wlieds any wheat corn was almost forgotten. opes un- otations fer new stock? Timo y- “hotee. ‘ ; OB V ‘banged and remained stativmrary dur the great- | $12.00@12.50: No. 1. $10.506811.50: No. 2, $8.00@ But Revelations Following the Ballard | Wide Breaches Made in Prices of Cer- lies deitaiies SER E er part of the seuates. “There was little = bo 9.09; Ke. 3. ps ag lower grades, 36.b0¢ aw . ha Mptoms t f |} speculation in ta. over mixed, WO; No. 1 clover, mw. Story May Keep Her in tain Stocks Which Affected the Digestive Or ss —— ag bm Tiles, a: ne — STRAW --Wheat and oats, $4.50 asked St. t The Weather—Probably thunderstorms to-night | Louis; $5 this side; sa re .ac 73 453 EUREKA, Kan., June 3.—If the stories NEW PORK, June 3.—The bears came W sing suddenly, | have been slight. — $$. Setanta told at G : t lew, | bac , - Fever and Dull C 1 4380 63 | Continental National Baok....| ~- about George Dobte and Mrs. New, a k from their three days’ holiday oa d y of Ferepiration. Stccks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. oor = ; os Tiird National Bank who are serving life sentences for the mur- ‘ednesday in > and finding only byes. ain e Ming & kectawwes smi deemeneeweeesee gt om L . ‘ , ie ( thee esday in high fettle e . oe Chest, Limbs and Sudden Piushes of Heat. | To-day |¥'st'd'y Year Ago ss SEEDS. ; ~ oe New, whose case has recently | 4 languid buying demand for stocks they ry the ’ ———— . ; ———— | CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.03 per 100 Ibs ad 85. 638 be: n mi d : note 2 | vu: bh ale 33 j ‘On- att *k , > , , or 3; | de- ew doses of RADWAY'S PILISA will free the ’ ** 212,240) 214,740 64.256 or rime. a uncban ee 7? ee Sere on ‘ermination te bey - a we neal 1. paints af of all the sbove-named disorders. om > 72, S88 HEMP $2. 85442 90. quiet « ; |] AmertcNa Central Ine. Co 40 fession, are true, they rank close beside the inn aneetlen meatal y pam Reba n - ew P ded Price 25 cts. Ler box. Sold by all druggists née CLO ER—$24@5.30 « ba. Missouri: Ea on” ts a2 6 ' a3 ’ and succe 7 . ; : ’ leon Bilex ay Benders and Shaffiebracks in Kansas crim-] jn a ki . Ad Bo. aso “ nm Gf tee q | TIMOTHY —$1.90@2.25, as to quality. (losing Highest Lowoest © Missouri-Edison Electric stock |. axing wide breaches in the prices » | ieee eda 1 ae 833 833)......... | RED ToP—Prime fancy, Friday. Today. To-day, Set'day | Granite-Ilmetaltc | inal anpuals. these, witlf ®. sympathetic effect on tne | 0 No. 167 33, MILLET—Prime German, $1.35@1.75. - st 5.87 AT | Merchants’. Terminal The story of the poi iBoni ing of Mre. New's general list, The decline in prices de- } Y UNGEST TOBACCO CHEWER. VO. e °S o's oan —s 2,882 3 id ' ~ PROV [SIONS. - ~.. ew Cotton Compress mother has broken the way toward ferret verpped an qnexpected heavy volume - | gr “ee No. the es — on a "aoe es bad binae “7 oa ak een % nn Ta et | ‘ . ai? ti ie a) if ‘ i ‘ > ‘at " > > { > ) * ad p ’ bi EATER ORR : 3.22 , s, & . ) . : 7 deo - vt | | ; atte eather & re her eager liquidation, due to exh Luster | Four- Year-Old Elsie Randall Is Fond/ x 091 LARD—Choles. $4.82%: prime, $4) 80. rs Soo aed Sma}! Ho s g out crim+s committed by these people | margins, and the bears easily bought stocKs ; nT a -- 6, BACON} aera: "hnened take an , RUT nese oon American-Net years ago that had been almost forgotten. | 4! the decline. of Her Quid. . obeeen S%e: extra ‘tert. BMC: sae vibe, Sige: oo atte me wife ears } Sam Sabestine People in the sparsely settled neighborhood Large recoveries in prices were made on| The youngest tobacco chewer has been — wacpies eb enen ine E-sevoraset am . sac. — 2 epereeny | , the covering movement, bringing the gen- | discovered. Western Flour Movement. SUGAR-CURFTD HAMS—TWa@rtee. February 6.08 06 in which the News lved, ls miles from Eu- |] eral level o prices above that of last Satur- &h im E ‘ Ae. aed MEN Hy, ca - FLAXSEFD—Nominal at PAC o cee oO, : reka, have suspected the family for yrars] day, e t Elsie Ramdall, aged 4 years, of |Receipts. Shipm'ts BRAN—Searce and firm; a good demand, but not Spot Cotton Marke and discussed them, but they considered Clayton ———— — ent —- | Supplied. Salable at Gq@@ie East track. GALVESTON—Market steady at 5 15-16c; 8.885) 4.735 BEEF— Mess, $8408.50 per bbl; dried, asked, 10% celpts, G57 bal $3 : -25; 200 shares Ametican-Nettle Mining at $1.75," a SEREZER = s St. Louis & Suburban | : 23 shared, St. Louts & Suburban « = oO — rye es, S4c; extras January SCAucevqavauw S2anuage bacabee ee silence the better part of valor, and in the-r ’ ’ As was told in the lat “al ° rr dread of the threats and mong oe Aint As QUEEN S$ DAUGHTERS MEETING. day's Post-Dispatoh, Dr. or City : a 14,600 @i3'4c; ee Te cphiren an ORLEANS —Marbet quiet and easy at 5%&c; perate set they never gave to the othcers a Iispensary staff discover a yy -auk | q , —_—~ ; Aina oe , re Ab” —— » a clew upon which to make gm es History of the Organization Read by | 4 tobacc» chewer while - rn Sreasan a Minseapelis’..; : ei SPELTER. Nominal’ at 0.40096 5088 et 53 bales a ee oe Local Bank Clearings. . ‘ ‘ ao Tiyt by Mm that bie Lhe e0- , R Y ‘ — > ? : = ~s : “ ; 4 pages. a 7 . . — ® ’ By de nell we ~ pervade a aoe “oie Mrs. P. J. Toomey. atone 14 Peay she had received on her head WwW - vom SAVANNAT—Market quiet and easy at S%c; re- To-day's Clearing House statement shows ¢ | pie « . : The eee an he last | DY failing into a washtub. She was taken estern Movements of Grain. ceipta, 168 bales ings to-day, $5,190,631; th, week, $27.701,068) | facteconcerning the death of Emella new s a eae mero the tas! to the Dispensers her mother for treat- | -——-—— F ON THE STREET. GHARLESTON—Market quiet at 5 &16c; re- | Week, $29,014,517; same k last year, $20,907. | mother, Mrs. New wow" | have been arrested | meeting of their season Friday at the home/ ment soon as poesible after the accident. | : . any ceipta, 2 bales. " US1; balances to-day, $772."4}4; thia week, 3, 2a ae, and posmibiy convicted of the crime. of the organization, 1617 Chestnut street.{| When she wads plated on the operating ur en-"o-ceeeat | bar“SOUaaT (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for ecar-lots Inj NORFOLK—Market firm at 6c; receipts, 2123 | 532; last week, $3,3%5,022; Ayst year, $2,908, : Lewis Becker, a son of the poisoned wom- Representative f d ; h table she insisted on spitting out a large . Ship. | Ree | 8 . be Et unless otherwise quoted. Orders are , " i an ape wound to be dressed. The d hie a . || 3970001 431. *RUITS. e ; wo atell AR Be he: ing of the day she died. Myself and broth-| An Lag ay feature of the programme | aitendants were astonished tthe -s | OO uo Bar) Bt 'ono | a APPLES—Market very quiet, but steady for| _BALTIMORE—Market nominal at Gc; receipts, glee ‘sae ee: dune 2. Mesey Se coll eae er Charies left for New's early the follow: ganfeation, Dec & 188 by’ Mrs, BP. J. | formance, but thelr surprise was not half vile] BASS..c.-72..1| 10,116] 12.603 | Choice to tamcy, rusects, gee ge, Meee Bee DOL. | SN VoRm—serket stead 6! eipts, | Bef. Std percent; sterling exch/nge. stead in morning to attense the unerai. © Ute Oy . , Cc. Dd 9 p\ 3. ° ° 4 . & jreecee se 3H ’, S. . ’ ec ’ a : aa Sets. # rl ° arke steady at 4c; receipts, ’ . rived soon after 9 o'clock and found that} Toomey. She reviewed the work of the ee A that of the mother. oo eal | geo 18,200 nay 3 ies NEW APPLES—Arkansas held at 40@60c a 1-3- | 780 bales. oy thn get ngs aouens ao ; society carefull a . - Keisie re ed to talk about her love for , 36, 4 7,700 30, GOK 5,.6;1 Ibu box June apple boc” POSTON — Mark Blac: -aipt 9 a at $4.85%¢e04. oe ee oe ye tr : age — most Srominant werkere it ty Soak tobacco. Mrs. Randal) said she had never | Mipneapolis | 849.670) 40,280) 4.560 3.480 APRICOTS—Arizona’ held at $2 a . WE crate bales. a ee ee eee . | at the funera / . 8 developed. “hila oe | 206.1 w ‘mov : a het tte Poy | ea tlee a Sig on mgt oaety There | Much entertainment was also divided from ee. a ae Re 7s had ever Duluth |. 24,097 E 206.555 x 16,0060; @& ve wae Pee meine Bulk of receipts emall and green. PUILADELPHIA—Market quiet at 6%c; Tre- were some things about the case that] the annual reports of the secretaries of the | OC*S. | a r. Miller said she Export Flour Movement. choice: evaporas nd. ne sane fer common to} cepts. 17 bales. Bec: State bonds tnactive; raliroad bonds s x had evidently been uvging it | , evaporated, bleach , EMPHIS— \ 287 seemed’ strange and I talked about the mat- | Parish branches of the society. The reports eh thor sumiaaer ees Bate g Fag ryt rage. a . : —— NEW PEACHES—Texas “oat obec. » box be les S—Market steady at Sic; receipts, ernment bends strong; ; tier with the neighbors, but they seemed Sh prosperity everywhere. : betrayed no signs of nausea Oat Tee LACE | Barrels.| Sacks. Barrels., Sacks. | ORANGES—New California seedlings, $2.50G AUGUSTA—Market steady at 6%c; receipts, 10 130% ad Rag i afraid to taik about the matter, I wanted 1e announcement that Archbishop Kain ‘ : PLACE. Baap oy IE | a MNd yO ~ aie ge armas 2.78; fancy navels, $3.75@4; lower grades, $34; | Dales. re 112% do Pew oe 11>8 . the body exhumed, but melia said every- age gta se A archiepistopal residence STATES TO GET TOGET EO EO, ee Receipts. ast __ Shipments. were eae oe Sweets, $3q@i3 . 25. : HOU STON—Market steady at 6 15-16c; receipts, &.. on t tadeiaiem: Lee \ thing was all right, and, not having at the r ef ¥ —— xteenth street to the society HER. New York .| 8,341! 9.914) 7,807 1,683 She _ ne ES—$8@710 rT bbi. 208 bales. New York Weekly Bank Stat time amy positive proof to the contrary, a nitely was received with great ap- Baitinwre ..) 20,980).........) bok URNIA PEARS--§2. .50 per —40-Ib. _ eekly tateme ] let the matter drop. Mother told me be- Tr aaa Proposed Combination of Common- | Philadelphia ' 1,199 || RPE Pee GRAPE FRUIT—$5.500 COFFEE MARKET. NEW YORK, June 3.—The weekly bank fore she dled that Emelia was not treaung +he members of the Queen’s Daughters Boston .. .. HEE 4 0.0 o> aasel ‘ pcassengl LEMO\X8_ Se hak 6.50 per box. : ment shows the following changes: her right.’ will make a pilgrimage next Friday to Sr. wealths to Regulate the Trusts. mY EPS ae yr wee eee S ae ae rs slides market firm; new Messina, re by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and [| surplus reserve, dectease t : lion. the family physician, says Thomas Aquinas’ Church. That will be All the Governors of all the States are Export Movements of Grain. COCOANUTS $35 nat lod, ne 8s — Space Le. SEW YORK. June 8. Lone increase that he had not calied on Mrs. Becker for ee Sat emiae act for the season. to. be invited to assemble in St. Louis on[= = | —CS/7? on Cd CRANBERRIES—C Cape Cod. 86 per bbl: | ~ —_-—_—— _ — caeeh -tomdenh ARSE several weeks beforg she died. He =. Tek yy ow ae neon orsens during the| or about July 25, to consider anti-trust leg- ‘e. eee a ee Jersey, $5@5 . 50. . First , tees Zee Deposits incre se Mrs. Beeker was in poor health and cour Mine ry min J the ne off cers: |isiation, which, Attorney-General Griggs . Ship. Rec. | Ship. ST RAW Blan eae a 8-gal tray. Call. Call. | el have dir@ from natural causes. He oka won Rn preascent egyy moe ar thinks, the States themselves must pass. | =——.>-——-—-> — aoe 4000 SR RIES—Consignments discontinued ; . | . T3404 . BO out medicine a month before het yo “eo i, Lake and Ellen Burke Gov. Sayers of Texas, who has the move-| New, York .| 134,025; 13,455)| 145,275, 55,804 PINEAPPY hahha a 3-gal tray. July .... 85) 14. 80@4 85 but it could not have lasted longer : at jarge; aiso Mesdames A. M. Butler Ww. ment in charge, said positively Friday that Baitimore ..| 838,000) B38 42.856 2 ‘uae aieien on ee receipts selling at $2.50@ ‘ . | 4.95 : It was the last medicine they |G. Long and E. L. Feehan; Misses Marie he would call the convention, to meet in Philadelphia | . 7, P : . a8 to sige. September .. ..../5. 05) 5.0005 .08 Lynch and Eugenia Rice, general secre-| g; Louis mol 5 Rap meyers Mi Boston .. ..) 69,500)......... i arr IR at TEARS $398 50 r 40-lb box. October ... 5. -10) -OGA56 . 10 Wall Street. ' December, 1882, the lifeless _body of wt Mrs. P. J. Toomey and Miss Marrie The importance of this meeting, if it is gan ++ PETS Fe ; ee ce : HERRIES—$1.75@2.25 a 10-Ib.| November .. oko. : - O55 . 10 NEW YORK, June 3.—Prices of most Frank N« w | brother of Joe New, was Hare yee tomy pt secretaries, Miss Kate fully attended. will be almost beyond en- =? .: + eeejes NEW CHERRIES—$1.50@1.75 . 6-gallon ones Mall Pouch coffee at 9.50 New York card. re moves yi? at the opeuing, the steel found hanging in his house, = uspended by ara, recording secretary; Miss M. Ames, timate. The regulation of trusts is an BLACK RKASPBERRIES—$1.75 a 8-gal case. RIO—Ne. 7 coffee exchange standard, 7 mil 075 & Wi « vith ue strength, led by American a halterstrap from a scuttlebole in the financial secretary, and Mrs. B. Tracéy,| gamitted necessity, and only by concerted HUCKLEBEK RIES— Arkansas wil 3. Sd; receipts, 4000; clear- re with a gain of over 2 points. Met ~ ' indications of either }] treasurer. . y> . . , , 6-gal case » $63.00 a ed none; stock, | '®", Continental Tobacco, Rubber, the mar ', ection of the States and uniformity in laws | To-day. |Yesterday., Year Ago. ’ DRIED FRU two | Stocks and Brooklyn Tyansit were all str J RUIT. grangers led the raliroad list. Sugar, celling. There were rh kleburrs There were cocked can it be brought about effectively. It is : ey ot 2a Ew -PLES—Scare WHEAT. APPLES—Scarce and in good demand. Evapor- } ‘nion and New Jersey Central showed robbery or suicide. in the man’s hair and the legs were drawn | LINEMAN SHOCKED TO DEATH, | expected that ‘the: forthcoming gatneriag | : ated Tags, “Gneteas mecha nT in a way to indleate that death had come alle will start the legislation that will eventual. | No. Slae ; skins, umbleached. S@bic: mt y S@ ; 23,- | tendency and lost fractions. before hanging. The eyes and mouth were Louis Wagner Accidentally Touched a ly contro] the monopolies. oO. 7! sun-dried quarters 4% @5c ~~ i inal 1 AG2c; May, 18,000; Outside speculative sentiment for the long closed, and there Were no signs of stran- . : ° 7 a7 T 7 mon, 3%@4c. ’ ‘ oO alr to choice; com- Santos, 65,000; Rio shipments te Tatted States, | count was stimulated by yesterday's rise and gulation, and the neck had not been Live Wire. THEY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN IT — = Bar 12 Gi i2'eG VEGETABLES. 144.006: Santos, 201,000; Rio shipments to other | Mission houses this morning bad large buy! broken. The rope was Ne even te | Louis Wagner, a lineman, 28 years old, . +o sf dea ae ee quotable at $2@2.50 a| countries, 17,000; Victoria shipments to United as eer ed ei of jrawn around the neck. The cornerid an : f ss oN ; ” : S -./6 : - crate; $1.29@1.75 a 4-basket crate, Mates, 21,000. , e de the yard showed signs of there having been i nl pt Poke, ra a. oe | Sees ted Fred Gr hans for a — ooo te ee = & an et ~ Note frm, but trade quiet; small yee bee tates wan’ aetiad oo fats tune wae “rs re ! ‘ ° Ne F ¥ i 4 . > 4 - . — —. 3 — 7 s pies ‘ - . oly « ‘ t ; 1 Ms ge acy a al ~¢ aed “ay ome +3 ted erereeye by & sneck C- ‘me Committed a Year Ago. CORN. Rurals. si@ite dditiered bee tense — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. soon betrayed a ylelding tendency. Bear and wife had never got along together. Aj from a live wire on Newstead avenue,| pyre te Gross hans was apprehended Fri- | No. 2 mixed mixed, 40@4Sc; red, 44@p4ée; Peerless” 48@i51c on —_—---—— sion in Sugar, Metropolitan and Western few days previous to Frank's Geath hei near Natural Bridge road. No. 2 white My track. ; ; » #GSle OF) CHICAGO. June 3.—Wheat opened quiet and un-] sent them down from 2 to 2% per cent had had a fight with Joe and Emelia, and Wagner was employed by the Fire Alarm | 44y f an offense alleged to have been |x, 8 nited . a2 «laa "a2: NEW POTATOES——Texas, Louisiana. Alabama | “banged to-day Scattered liquidation at the | steel stocks, tobacco and municipal properties at partin they said that . vent 13: and Miesissipp! triumphs Todt bo ~~ $2 yee opening infuenced the scalpers to take a PR of se eer neo Biss. They suddenly found offerings4 Prices hardened on short coverings previous iieatlos they would kill |and Police Telegraph Department, and was | comm ..ed July 5, 1898. No. 4 mixed .... 3 : him. Although the coroner decided that | engaged, with a fellow-workman, in re- Then Fred wes 17 years old. He entered | Bar corn ‘ * : aE ae 2.75 a batrel. Small and off stock lower. on the short side. New committed suicide, the people in the] pairing some wires. He climbed a pole | the residence of .Mrs. Fannie Zicka, 1221 | Karn corn, white! 35 | 35 SWEET POTATOES—On orders, Bermuda, 90c@ | STOWing searce, and in thelr haste to cover — the Geek statement, but upos the pe nelehborhood generally believe that Joe | and cut a live wire. Some of his tools were | Geyer avenue, and took two $10 bills and a ene — —-— —— $1.20 and Nansemonds, $1.30@1.65. market was rushed “= & full cent, a oe hs the weekly return showing a decrease Im and Dmelia New were responsible for his | lying on the ground and it was necessary | silver watch. He left the city and went to CANTALOUPES Gems, $1.76442.25 a basket for | 1@mage to the spring ya rs eas =~} y aed Ue ahaha oe oe ee eee death. All were rather guarded in their|for him «o descend to get them. While | Mehlville, Mo., Friday he ventured back | No. 2 25 425% 254@26 ou" | OOK s; Elorida muskmellon, $2.50@3 a bbi. Tala, hastened ee eevee ened te 00s and ae hike bet cea Deakins eee ane » Case : Hank Rut-]| on that errand he accidentally touched | to the city and thought the offense was] N N O51, 9B CO NIONS—Northern globe, choice red, $1 a bu in | ‘ anges — i ao . “ars. et aa a remarks about the case except e accidentally touc y , 25 26 ,eceeessodil Daskets. vanced to 77%&@I77%c. Chicago received 76 cars. | decline. The closing was quiet and ter, who often sublicly recited grounds for the end of the live wire which had fallen | forgotten. , . ++. |2T%@2s '27%@28 NEW ONIONS—$1.50@2 per bu sack 6 of which rad contract. Minneapolis and | tone, most stocks showing losses. Sales for the his belief. A few years later Rutter was] to the ground. Capt. Young’s policemen were wathfu® | -‘°. pooriam Ger (20 GBT fio... ce ces SPRING ONIONS—Home-grown, 1@2c¢ a bunch: | Duluth got 642, compared with 164 for the same | day, 290,175 shares. ’ shot from his horse while riding along the He screamed eetantty in agony and fel) | and nabbed him the first day he was in --/26 @26% |: hand bunches, 10@15¢ a dozen. - *| day last year. . road adjoining the New farm. He be-[ tothe ground. His bt y immediately stif- | town. He said thhe took the things because . ~ Bet 24 Ges 4 . scans udees SHALLOTS—New Orleans, 20@380c a dozen Complaints of too much rain strengthened corn N York St ks lieves that New and wife were responsible | fened in the rigors of death. he was short of change. The watch, ne | ~° * ™*e¢ ---. 24 G24 24 G2AY% |......... bunches, as to quality. and oats. Receipts of corn, 523 cars; oats, s ~~ 5 ors for his wound. An ambulence was called and the body | says, he sold for $13. Entrance was ef- Future Prices CABBAGE-Old not in market; new, $3.756@4.75 | C8". July corn opened a Ae A am NEW YORK, J County Attorney Johnson says that | was hauled to the Dispensary, where it | fected to (Mrs. Zicka’s house through an ; hs Z aie Z a SF al pape - se , advantes to SS e weala a ‘oe Wee Ree es was carefully examined by Dr. Boogher. ; insecure window. A werrant will be ap- | Closing Highest Lowest . 4. Closing and Mississt pi. in —~TA 2 ‘ne Provisions ruled easy, with scatered ¢vmmis- STOCKS. Open. | High. |, Low. |Cloges Phy To-day. ; ‘ selling. July pork, 24ge lower, at f | Frank New was hit in the back of the Six little black spots, each the size of a | plied for. |Yesterday.) To-day. To-daz, 1 '“23@85e: home-grown, 20¢6be sted: Santana ‘ . —a Raat , ' $8.07%; lard unchanged at $4.07 , and ribs one - 4.57%. ess “3 se . ee ——_ = head with ‘a bludgeon in eS, hands of i toed } earn ‘either Joe New or his wife, and.then car- 1ead, were foun n agner'’s hand, —+ : LETTUCK—H Net > ‘ ried by them into the house and hanged and these were all the marks his body bore. SIX TOWNS IN THE RACE : ae seer : — A i CAULIFLOWER Home-grown,” $1@ ai per bn | @ 82ade lower at ‘a % : _ SS GEE aM acy | ge to allay suspicion. When Joe New was -a_—aam a * . 7 | «79% n box; fancy higher. CHICAGO, June te an es _ eae send Be, ee | 4ghel 146 ; | ‘ARSLEY grow 5 , _ Teuec: No. 3 red, 7 *: No. ard winter, . & RK. Co...] | 4 mild to Emelia: “fomella, you have killed GRADUATES AT UPPER ALTON. | Mexico the Last Town Wanting the] 2) - Marinas ic Xo. 8 hard winter, 73; No. 1 Northern spring. , ry mm men | ddhciielanocarintnactinnatniniepamninamntiatendiintenmedipattint KALE—Arkansas, 10¢ bu } TT@7ae: No. 2 Northern spring. 176 ; No. i Dube past li Co ence t Exercises of the High Fair to Be Visited. ; N. TURNIPS. me ell 50g Tbe = yg 50 a : ring, TG TOK No. 2 corn, 33%@83%c; Neo. 3, Special to the Post-Dispatch. —- . ne . . bb}. on orders. ’ . Ba ee Xo. > oats. 24%c; No. 3 +40 piss, é : ah . 5 , b 7 te - : " iy f se } é oa io: EN OS ck, at” ‘ j ; 3 : ne a SET Rn oN RR Cree uk , "Va by oe ae £ x ts ee e Si woe ae ie ee -€ ig aed oT ee ers “a! Fy & - 4 =a © a * ee i — ~ pe - Pe ie OP . Ce BPS © ; 6 - -_ = ee safe eo i 5 ; > 4 Sart ae vefee” —', ~ od Z* 2 p> Me. og ; F eS ae | bu on orders; Néw Loulsiana, Sogd0e a 4 ; ‘* 3 Dec.. 79%. Coru—Jane, SSN; non County, Mo., where he formerly lived, Sch o) of Upper Alton wel h id . ti ot Agriculture completed its tor of the } 32% G82 a3&b bun hes ’ . , e ’ a ozen " . “ 34. Oate June. 240: ’ He had been married twice, both women 8, : ‘© Reid In the’ State this afternoon, the object of whic ae OR - BEETS—Honte-grown, 15@20c i 23%c; Fept., Pork—June, $8.12%; . i. , dying suddenly, and one, especially. undér}|.First Baptist Church of that city Friday |) was to seleet a location for the State fair ee heii MUSHROOMS _LO@dor per Ib. as 22 Bc Yarn $5; Sept.. $5 June, $4.6); July. $4. 62\4; } ens - beep rather mysterious circumstances, He had| Might. — | They visited Mexico to-day, and then left me Sa HORSERADISH—Scarce at $4 per bbl for home- | > Northwest. $1.08; Sonta- | sae". Pe been accused of having been implicated in] The church ‘was artistically decorated | for Jefferson City, where they are to de-|J° - Sid | Core ce eae . if the death of two of _ weeny tote mama — aowens ang emer ants, and Amer-. cide to-night. Mexico was decorated. Lead- HB ages pis Sofe oy ee ‘OG per 6-bas- but was never arrested. After coming to | *an Nags were hung thickly on the wal!. | ing citizens of the State were here to swell reprsegy : i: ee ee ho as oe: ’ this county he lived for a time with a gpne audienve packed the bulldine to over- | the crowd, and a grand banquet was ten- Chicago Markets. es cat a $1.50@1.75 a bu. bog ; tae Le C io m. . Ae ‘ol. ge > ssolute woman an mad several times owing. |, dered the visitors at the leading hotel. Th ‘Glesian | ; , _, STRING ‘ANS . TOG Tbe T2c; ; & + No. 3, tot ‘ont. Tob. been accused of petty theft. His Intimacy The invocation was offered by Rev. J. A.| fight apparently is between Moberly. Se- | teeing eae gh ve posing nea Se ae eae No. 3, M@ibec, Corn fd .. «. «+! with Mrs. New was common gossip in the | Large, pastor of the First ‘M. E. Churah. | dalia anc Mexico, with a majority hard lo | ————- 2 a - Rt EE GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, 75c@$1 a 1-3 ba % $ a. 2 mixed, ' we Sh 147 neighborhood for some time before the | A lengthy programme, conristing of es- g¢ci for any of the three places. Me other WHEAT. oz. me, Se ; Ry >. 2. 59. H eae Ped at ‘Steel murder. Says, orations and instrumental and vocal | towns asking for she fair are CentraHa,| July .'%6%@76% | 77% | 70 -™ ATT EGG PLANT—Florida, 70@:80c a crate. ’ Sothenaieaeae do ptt... It has Just become public that Mrs. New | Music, was then rendered, Cnrllicothe and Marshall. Sent . TeaTTS 785 771.4 i6% hihea*> SAUER KRACT—% bbi, $2.75; per bbl, $5.50. * iry Recet ts—What. and Dobbs came to Fureka and purchased a er. “es Osborne, President of the | ° — a (bh EUG 1 Tea one -Home-grown, on orders, l0c¢ per bu/| €T¥. l5tuc; dairy, 7 “_ the poison which was lat rig , gard o Xduca tion, r ( SORN. a t aking a snibe sich arbiot oe the following spaiaent tenis Aden pe | THE KATY FLYER, — — PARSNIPS—$2@2.25 per bbl for washed; $1.50 Met. Trac. Co... . ~ , Maud Eth M: é. . ' The new fast train, leaves Union Station |July . 33%, : | ai for unwashed; $1 per bu on orders. 1Twec; dairies, 10@16e. ae attempted to poison her husband, When] “au Ul el Osborne, Maud Osborn, Emily Sept 83% @34 . ‘ ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 40@75c j Fags strong fresh, i2\e. Joe New refused to eat of the cake, Mrs. | Lucile Wempen, Nellie Aydéell Machin and 8:16 p. m. daily and Sundays, too. Sedalia, | - Bidens died RS GR, eee eneiom. aa te eine : peg dozen Dressed poultry moderate demand; turkeys, 10c; New buried it in the orchard. The little | Jennie Amella McReynolds. | Fort Scott, South McAlester, San Antonio s. PIEPLANT~Fancy bome-grown, 10@15c a doz chickens, 10@210%c; ducks, BGS. giris who lived at New’s at the time verify — P a enh | : . as = SB ene puts, TH%c. calls, § 2igc a. Quotations for undrawa virds. Drawn, We per| 3 native +e |, BS. Keath. pr! , | executed heretofore on board ship. th f MARRIAGE LICENSES | ~ section 7054, chapter 15, to prohibit the CHIC AGO—Wheat—July, TStxc; puts, 77c; calls, | dos lower. ; native } : U. S. Rebber "- = ‘Ay ' ‘ > a making large brass and iro by P. at o a Se reening of coal before it is weighed; pen- | 70%ec. Corn—July, puts, 33 %(a84e a; calls, 34% b. FROGS—Large. 90c a dos; medium, }0@s0c. pative cows U. S&S. Rubber pr. : & Patan 118 i. s: on castings had Deum alty. WHEAT. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Old roosters, 2%; No Terns cattle sold at Boos. Wabash vom ' ~* ' 1%) The market was decidedly weak early in the | bens, 7c; spring chickens, 1 1b and under, ISe g! SHEEP—Receipts, 1400. Market slow. Wabash pr. | je%) 19%} SALES Western Union .. tak s7 8685 not been attempted. In her facilities for Tony Jankowski! 8951 N. 20th at =: 8&8 *s - ee 101 cars. Lauis. yb OMICAGO, June 3.—-Butter firm; creameries, 12@] Manhattan Con. > Tet $2q385S" Pt this new line of work the Vulean stand E ‘ . — = ‘ a | Eva Sterba i218 N. gua sts THE O short session. The opening was unchanged and | ib. Dre Poultry—Receipts light: little de- % Mita LD CATHEDRAL ORGANIST. the downward movement started at once. Some | maBd. Ducks, 7@8c; geese, S@Tc; chickens, Be: | cy! oe ! , pre-eminent and alone. That the unique iow : ; ee e q Zacheus W. Wells .., Riverton, Neb of the traders who bad been considered the stronz- | tufgeys, 9@l0c; lowest prices are for head and| 19 lami . 145 stockeTe ful is mor h thousands of Smads + Bn VE oe a Mbaries J. Lammert ++» «2828 Missour! ay I climbed those dusty, winding stairs sipall Jote at first and later in large quantities. ‘BALS-—Calves—Receipts small; demand fair;| 13 stockers’.... ings were made and finished for the shi Katherine Strebler ...,.............2816 Oregon ay T° play the dean in; how I spurned The closing of the English exchanges was not in 6246 for snorall and fat; average receipts, 5G@S 4c: 13 stockers Reported daily by Max Judd & Co. a. het Phe brace furnace, a 2 ene Edward J. Stiebr aes ee gone ween ae Red poh hey cane ee natant aileeie te " aprern gs The | heretics, 3yepac. "| 18 stockers . 120 boml brokers, 207 N. Fourth et., Bt Louis, ji. : rvic ime an .. b012 8 ; te . My rn ongs were e a aid to carry their s s- is—Rec ‘HIC . in almost constant servi: *, Bometimes run- avisa Baur »s 12 th set Abd leoked dow pb blushing at the choir. over Sunday. It was apparent, too, that ene M » " er for extra faacy email and fat; i How Ke eipts, — a ——— : aK AGO, June 3. Herman J. Raedeke ................Chaska, Minn them believed the crest of the market had been eG AS) Ig F1G8-41.0081.25. cate | by 7 aw °. No. STOCKS (ypen. High ' Law. |oteee.( ; : ; equipment for foundry work was success- P 34: : ce Hattle F. Hoffman - $343 Linton av ‘Tis forty years ego since Grst est of the longs began to let i their holdings in| legs on. ning or two heats a day, and making it R 1 necessary to carry the work far into the ose Tanner ' ... 8016 Texas avy Handel and Haydn and Mozart — reacbed, at least for the present. “ : ‘ night, much to the discomfort of the men red M. Schafer ..............2006 Franklin ey I thought they watched me as I played; The news indicated heavier foreign shipments ard CALLA a | api gilt. ' before another day's work. In tron easting | James J. Solari 2304 Washingt Seemed in®the twilight to qpeeks: not much decidedly bulilsh gossip Towam’ the|* ” * aemES eae ie o ue Began to murmur soft and slow. ewe ae. Sa othe One ater wheat ere. wnete 1 4» he ¥ 22 iz 7 Sy ihe Vulean to treasure u ‘ 2 _ rumise is for a t 000.000 bu. The eprin Southern bard ap Pe ee Lome. 222 & 7 wa. ; “a ” Aged lake St. pe oh runes temdoee tt oe es mom Wedding Rings—18ct Gold. I used to shat my eyes and bear “wheat condition t satisfactory and the aren ; Iowa, Wisccusip aad Minaesota— ere eS — mpcotaes. a Market : . oe . le er rices alway The esolenn prephecy a pea littie ta than last yerr. Brieht medium.* ie ‘ ’ tom. The usual luxuries of aialis ehaarte P ays the lowest. Rise up like tnconset A ,* —! meceigee of wall nt prtens einaigin closing quiet ‘ cerance wth divisions oft a0; etre, tat * ew, Ga ny. at 7 Ty : ~ . . ine , ,* f- . poes — ‘* ; : “es, J » | Tie > “* asere Were yey ly missing Like the MERMOD & JACCARD. Before the prayer the lull and calm, 845.0) bu, as compared with 000 bu pon Gate ‘ne : LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH Streets, at 20%, and N. CBI, at * oC *- ery furnace of old, the heat seemed seven Broadway, cor. lwcust Till like a stream that bursts its bapks, last year on e Bid and asked coe at close were: ‘arbos., times more intense than it was wont to be -— ie tenalinns oe Broke ferth brave Paurcell’se ‘0, ve thanks!** Shipmeats, 204.000 bu, c r ‘ 19: do pid, 80-83; South Ohicage, 95-06. one Saal gi ke! iy . Compered with 364.000 bu tine ashore. same date inst year : Arkansas, CHICAGO, Jane 3.--Estimated receipts hogs to- Market weak and listless, with treading BIRTHS RECORCED. 1 know those thirteen hamate® pipes Receipts - at Minneapolis and Dulath ’ 5 ane ] ae 1747; toeerrem. Ry ~ it, over, 4030; LD MORRIS Se And thirty stops, as Sind men do today were cats, compared with 213 ca: . dium .... market strong. ized & utcbers, ' 8; and M 1407 S. 14th; boy The votces of the — they ave same date last year ; 13 cars i low . 1 : i: 85: coum beev7. ‘ KIND TO ED . Tg The bird's sopg. and the thunder, too; Receipts of wheat at St. Louls to-da ' ’ Nebraska a 3 . Catile—-Receip ; mar a And the fierce Glapason'’s roar 546 bu. compared with 7000 bu same rm ior meat es véewves Sheer — pts, 1. Governor Commutes Sentence of the [a | Like storms upon a rocky sbore. (of there sacks and 24 cars were local, com- aT * Official yesterday: ts, ; Boone County Negro. | nased with 10 care eaee leat evar. ° ments, 4537 Cattle Keceipts, i . m . . i. | And now to-day ! yield me up CORN 2 S0Tv Sheep— Receipts, 867%. shipments. yoy JEFFERSON 28 for highwines SOUTH OMAHA. Neb. Sumo 8-8 a wide black veivet ribbon tied in a great Mabike, 42, 733 8 Broadway; gastritis. In that dark nook J shall delight and the unsatisfactory seed and the interference HIMES, . : on. 4 W, with flaring ends in front. They ere Murphy, 26, City Hospital; pheamenia To bear the anthem’s swell once more with cultivation has made the stand ra aod | HIDES--Quiet. Jo: often aiso trimmed with narrow. velvet tied Ms Sanders, 74, City Hospital; senfifty. And to myself shall quietly smile net as good as last year's, In the (hilo Vailey Green salted, Westers.... ' 34 ; ews phe in Loulsa XVI. bow, with the loop pinned in M Ay ~~ 38, City Hospital; coosumptton. When music swells the vaulted aisie the cundition te 5 to 10 polmts under last year; in Greeo salged Arkansas apd : 06i7 . - Re nm the middie with a Lo x\ dary irurand. 2108 8. 2d. stricture ; lowa 20 polats under, with a fourth net yet Texas . .4 ' u | calves, 86 —_ a lauis l. bow in rhine- Chrietins Greiner, 42. 2118 Or mockin vely at eome band r : stones. More dressy hats to wear h| Annie E etd Cakes meen Saomes. xtiful th planted the Missourl River the con-| Dry Sint, beavy Texas..... teens 15% | Hoge C ear with nnie Egan, 14, 918 Cass; consumption Lees 6 then Ny OWS Was once, dition Is, much better, If Kansas spd Nebraske Dry Sint, native... pees | ees +4 Summer dresses are flat-crowned and the J. Lambert, G3. 1120 BS. 2d: heart disease. In my ~ A Pp oes } oll the conditiog is 5 te 10 points better than last Dry saited seem eewees :, STu wo usce, year Giwe eteck ... ane ein — ' Ars : weetern Wetton. Tigs-25. (em with Sowers, while Ps Soe ~ 1421 f Tth: heart disease. a ae Ayo 5 fo eare under a lace vell A sens. 70. Poor Ouse, sen le dementia. o ; Receipts of corn at: primary ints to-day were | O lec Uan- charming hat of this description had a ie Pag ergs 65, 3120 Laclede; nephritis. apd turn me round again to ne ~ 740.000 bu. as compared with 008 000 4 same Sconb atttats SS Pere ye $54)4.25, lnmbe, $4 apeetion fe Bue otras and was Worn | Giseare ormen, 43, 4183A Natural Bridge; beart ee svanscrigt. cam fast pone ' Green salted, No. 3.... , : a Perfectly Safe immed Wilh many row - , pments. 423.000 bu, compared with 968.000 TT Tt, ew ° of white braid ows s H. Woelfmeler, 74, 4071 Natural Bridge; ne- THE KATY FLYER, bu seme date last veer ” ' oh —— é sat el phri'is Rex of ( St. Loals ; . oe T. J. Portis, 72, 4060 , 3 The new fast train, leaves Union Station | .°°t'e'* of core « today were 146 Dry Bist, No. vee Heenan | sure Ghean Ex fons via Frisco Line, June | Gertrude Jurink, 29, 8t. ap Hospital, pepbri- | 8:16 p. m. dally and Gupdays, too. Sedalia. » compeges with $8,000 bu seme oa = me Bit e arena f com't lop) “er poin® West, Northwest and Boutb- o., : . | Port Scott, South MeAlester, San Antonic lagt : ? — ictorine Beimdieck. 60. St. Joba's Hospital; 5a! , | OaTS. ; gercis Office, 1 North Broadway. copeumption. and PR M 4 ~ ey an, i all os oe oe 7% ‘ 7] § 4 es, Ne a4 Diy fs 7 ; Ps : Core : ¥ \ a - w SS 2A oe vs ie Set See ae RR AL Ot Saat ie? A DMR Ben Meares po bea ee Pe etry rng Spe Spt a | erenared 2 : 1 ‘Hee wens Gi yg nade yes tna es << SUR Sot hse Coe aaa AE ee” Be pA acer as OE = Yaa
Page 8
hen ae , ri ote ae ae es : ey _ ——" 7 il i: P , 4 _ . oes ee ee " ‘pr af ” . . ¢ ( 2 a4 ; a * bY pe “ %, a § * ) —— - a » - ™ . ve he “ ae he ‘Aart (aks De vt aha A Nie : =. ‘yt eee Fie - * ¥ ax 7 *. ’ ‘ah a + Sy feet = ae ‘ : ‘ Pe aS Laan tae ae tt BN pn OS ewe 4 y eg ae a 2 oe * , ~ . 4 ai \ ‘A ‘4 - le r cae z - -. 4 i? —_" ; a +s ¥ * a i : ° . - “ ax ‘ . = ea ae rtNg cas Abate. * ¥ Tree 7 4 x WF ace a ie ee ee bits “ em * re eRe ss te te eee ee o t . es ax ‘> - ' BY Oger Se 4 r a. te P| ‘ * Y wen * . Pad * CH) ae ry — . " > ok? — Zc. = rc “Ky . .? : Je: cn. o BG gt * va oe 7s, ~~ eS A Be ee ee dain ad 2 ie a . a Mh oS ET, - 0 RO ee ee ee Ey F nee Pee, eh, ox cbse Mee RS Gel 2S cay Se ng eae es. a ee ag) Sit » / ; a r3 ‘F cy > ‘ + ng b ew " - Soe gis eae © y “ - — Ta * id - f S : ars fc — . * “ . .' *% he "ae a > * i;* ne c ¢ ) > . . ae. : yr ce ™ P ¥ is 2 a We. “ ARP ps . thought nothing of it, but the phy ligne anew tnat its appearance marked th esinaing of the end re- He did not realfge fravity of his @ondition until he was r/ to the Bap- tist Sanitarium a few yv Short stay a’ e ins oved to the Protests Hospital, Where he led Friday afternoo# VHi-« iast hours were MRS. CHARLES HERZOG TELLS HER REMAREABLE STORY. SHE MAY NOT RECOVER. To sec. About by Poverty and Misfor- t: »vs She Hoped to Find a Home When She Married Herzog. “rom childhood misfortune and eorrow ave clouded the life of Mrs. Charles Her- og, the central figure of the tragedy of ‘Thursday afternoon, in which her husband killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. John G. Sopp. He shot his wife and beleving her dead ended his own life. The snooting occurred at the Sopp resi- dence, 2341 South Seventh street. Mrs. Herzog was removed to the City Hospital, where Dr. Nietert pronounced her wounds. fatal. She was shot five times, One of the bullets lodged in her abdomen, and it is feared this may cause her death. Fut Saturday morning a decided improve- ment was rottced amd Hospital Superintend- ent Nietert expressed hope for her recov- ery. Mrs. Herzog is only i8 years old. Yet she has tasted the cup of bitterness as have stock of $50,000,000. OPTIONS ON FACTORIES ARE BE- ING SECURED. ST. LOUIS FIRMS ARE IN IT. National Candy Company Will Be Its Name and It Will Have a Cap- |. ital of $50,000,000. A candy trust will be organized. Options on candy factories are now being pur- chased, and the promoters of the combi- nation expect to be in a position to con- trol every candy concern of importance in the United States by July 1. The trust will be known as the National Candy Co., and will be incorporated under the Jaws of New Jersey, with a capital It is said that the Na- tional Confectioners’ Association is back- ing the movement. The candy men of St. Louis say that the trust is certainly coming, and they declare they have no objections to joining it. They say they encounter trusts every way they turn in their business, and they are driven by necessity to combine for self-protec- tion. It is said that A. J. Walter of the Flohr- Walter Candy Co. and O. H. _ Peck- ham of the O. H. Peckham Candy Co. are sng OIC An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Fics. manufactured by the Catirornia Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing tothe taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub: stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the ide MUSICAL SERVICE AT COOK AVE- NUE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. A NUMBER OF REVIVIRS. Celebration of Corpus Christi Contin. ued Sunday—Work Among the Socicties and Sunday-Schools. Bishop Tuttle will administer the rite of confir- mation at Emmanuel (Episcopal) Church at Old Orchard Sunday Morning, and on Monday he wih Preside at the commencement exercises at Bisho Robertson Hall. : Rev. Mr. Harvey Hatcher, Missionary Secretary of the Baptist Church, is quite ill. a Marvin Haw, pastor of St.. Paul's M. E. urch, is ival meetings, assisted by, the Rey the parochial schools of SS, ill have their picnic June 16 & service w . John's M. B. C nent singers, making the active. : fora be, Commenced at the ’ u M. E Churches, and it th expected great success will be attained from Children’s Dac wine — for these meetings. tian Church Sunday, June a’) ne contre! Caris- place vf the evening service. It will take the When the children’s best clothes come from the ll of pain, bat becume ‘“inconscious st before death. Around his bedsiNe were hi-« both past middle,age; Mr« of 100% North Trnth = strect aynes of Carofdelet. The body was taken in charge by an un- rtaking est@olishmer:. Biair Post, G. A. , of which/he was a member, will have eharge of the funerai. which will probably e place Monday. wn statement, he was ast Tennessee, lec. 15, ne only three States had foarnl Constitution. Missouri ferritory. Napoleon was a orge Waehington was Presi- I'mited States, ard all trave! DY strze, coach “Haynes combined on the farm until he was served in the fa- (jrexory. He Wwaée Jackson at the bat- laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs @ used, as they are pleasant tothe taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid aren ne please B tee 12% H remember the full name of the Company nas. w n to the Church of St. Thom- printed on the front of every package. ‘inter. . The poston bene. oa oe CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, | tisar: Pinug che"piiemt, ia, Bonor oan Heart duning the pligrim age. SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. The Bev. J. C. Cromer, pastor of the Fountain E, KY..« (NEW YORK, N. ¥. Park Congregational Oburcn. ha ° s been deliverin LOUISVILL _ | 4 Setles, of most intereati Sunday evening Saat For saie by all Druggiats.—Price 50c,.per bottl@ —_— wash with the colors faded and streaked, and with worn spots showing in places where there should be no wear, then you may know that your laundress is using some=- thing besides Ivory Soap. You can save trouble and expense by furnishing her with Ivory Soap, and insisting that she use it and noth- ing else. The price of one ruined garment will buy -Ivory Soap sufficient for months. COPYRIGHT 1988 BY THE PROCTER & GAMGLE OO. CIHOINEATE Revival meetings were be ’ > . gun at St. Luke's M. E. here. net Sunday evening, and have continued j Fy al r week. he meetings have been large- ed, with man” sreat spiritual interest manifest- differ many conversions. The pastors of the coantienn Methedist churches are attending these 3, apeestly assisting the pastor, ; e music is in charge of the of Maple Avenue M. E. Church. be continued next week. ghters will make a pilgrimage mn the Feast of the Sacred Heart, ehildren, Kersten Alonzo ‘wo Ine and ures. Sunday the subject will be “‘I’hilli Sok a ps B.voks, Branch nf «40d on the Sunday following, . ancis of ssisi, the Mystic.’’ nel an morning there will be a Memorial Service mn of the German Memorial ‘ Church in eg of the Rev. Dr. Nast, the founder of Ger- am in this country, which occurred in , years ago. The Northern ee ee ee = Sacred Heart, and friends are requested to, join tn pastor. the pilgrimage of reparation, and through devout OUTE prayers and supplication entreat that those who profaned the altar may be brought to repentance and entreat forgiveness for the mutilation of the sacraments. different phases of missionary work. Mre. J. W. Dunford is President, and Mrs. J. B. 8. Norton is Secretary and Treasurer. In addition to mission- ary work proper they are now engaged in coliect- ing a library for the use of the church. HE WAS A BOLD, BAD MASHER. Accosted a Young Woman and Her Escort Knocked Him Down. oe Uuaual BR insed the went back to Taetn ¢ f the world Presbyterian Assembly will meet ons year in St. Louis and at the recent meeting the t ° pote on had not yet come to unite in this country. anches of the Presbyterian Church ev. Carey EB. Morgan of Minneapolis, Minn bas received a call fr - polls, *s Church of this city. om the Central Christian of the of Tokio, Japan. NORTH CABANNE.—Meac morning evening by the pastor, Rev. A. 5. Hughey. BRANK MEMORIAL (Page and Aubert avenues) —Rev. Mr. Harrison will preach both morning and ld masher made an unsuccessful at- to form an acquaintance at Arsenal! and Grand avenue Friday night. Charles Bailey, 4248 Juniata etreet, a lumber in- spector, was waiting at that corner with a yong lady for the Grand avenue car. A young man came up to the young woman and tried to induce her to go with him. Bailey ordered him to move on, but as he did not he struck him. A few blows were exchanged and then the masher ran away. D. C. C. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. TLere Was a Good Crowd, and the Re- ceipts Were Large. The annual strawberry festival of the Daughters of the Confederacy, held in the foyer of the Exposition building Friday night, realized a goodly sum for the so- ciety. The foyer was decorated with pink bunting. The festival was in charge of Mrs. Capt. Robert McCulloch. Following the reception and consumption of straw- berries, dancing was indulged in. ST. LOUIS TEACHERS’ OUTING. They Will Go to Los Angeles to At- tend the National Meeting. St. Louls delegates to the Convention of the National Educational Association at Los Angeles, Cal., July 11 to 14, will travel on a special train over the Burlington Route, leaving here July 6 at 2:00 p. m. The train will arrive at Los Angeles July 10. The itinerary includes stops at Denver, San Francisco and all points of interest. CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD. Bishop Tuttle Will Lay the Corner Stone Sunday Afternoon. The corner stone cf the new Churoh of the Good Shepherd, 2838 Saiena etreet will be laid by Bishop Tuttle Sunday afternoon at 6 o’clock. The Baptist Young People’s Union meets every Sunday evening, just previous to the evening service. Its object is to train young ple in the oven et work of the church. It also bas a library. Prof. RAYMOND PLAOE.—Rev. Taylor Bernerd, pas- J. B. 3. Norton is President, and Miss M. Hard- ing Usual services morning and evening; preach- ing, Treasurer. There is also a Young, Men's ing by the pastor. Prayer pte which meets Saturday. renin AFAYE PARK.—Rev. 8. ©. Palmer, pas- aud is generally well attended. The churéh bolds | tor. Morning, communion service and reception of members; evening, reception of members and ser- a service at the City Poorhouse every othdr ,Tues- day afternoon and every Friday afternoon. \ i mon, “‘Uses of Memory at the Lord's Tabie."’ 1 LEE AVENUE.—Rey. Henry Gardner. pastor The Tower Grove M. E. Church, Rev. J. F\,Car- | Morning, comaranion service and reception ot rington, pastor, is the oldest in service of the | members; evening, ‘‘Divine Compassion.’ Methodist Episcopal ministry of the city, having M'CAUSLAND AVENUE.—Rev. J. F. Martia, been here 20 years. He has been in charge of St. Lake's, the wman, and now of Tower Grove. Hie has also been Presiding Elder. There are many societies connected with the church, such as the Missionary Society, with the pastor as Chair- | baccalaureate sermon at Arkansas College, tea- man and Messrs. E. W. Enge, R. J. MacKenzie and | ville, Ark. His pulpit here will be occupied morn- Wm. G. Endycott and Mrs. E. J. Hatfield, Com- | ing and ores by Rev. A. A. MeGeaghey of mittee Next Sunday evening this society will | Fulton, Mo. Children’s Day exercises at 11 4. m, have a song servive, called the Missionary Song — Service, consisting of songs, recitations, readings, etc. Of the Ladies’ Ald lety, which meets ev- ery Thursday afternoon at the house of some mem- ber, Mrs. Eba Stemm is President; Mrs. Mary C. La Clair, Vice-President: Miss Augusta Schoener, Secretary. and Mrs. Davis, Treasurer. There is a Senior and Junior Epworth League: of the first R. J. MacKenzie is President: G. T. Tremayne, First Vice-President: Mrs. N. Woody, Second Vice-Preal- dent; Miss Blanch Robb, Third Vice-President; Miss Grace Strickland, Fourth Vice-President: Miss Lillie Willlams, Secretary, and Miss Martha Doyle. Treasurer. The Vice-Presidents are respectively Directors of the Spiritual, Merey and Help, Liter- ary and Social Departments of the ague. meets every Sunday evening. The Junior League has Miss Augusta Schoener as Superintendent; Miss Violet Hubbard, President; Mises Lola Burns, First Vice-President; Mises Grace Farly, Second Vice- President; Miss Daisy Hubbard. Third Vice-Prest- dent; Miss Nora Snelson, Fourth Vice-President: Miss Gusele Stemme, Secretary, and Miss Martha Robb, Treasurer. It meets every Sunday after- noon. ursday, Christi, whic man Cat priests and the witb the scholars in the procession. 9 te ste pastor. Usual services morning and evening. DIVINE SCIBNO©OE.—Rev. D. L. Sullivan, paster. Mereing subject, ‘‘Oneness.” GRAND AVENUB—Dr. Cannon will b the special cial music wi will be fine. : 2 * ~ ad Dr. A. A, from St. Francisco, Kendrick is the only representative _— at the Baptist meetings in San al. Unitarian. ‘ CHURGH OF THE MESSIAH.—Rev. John Say- der, postec. Morning eervice by the pastor. OHUROH OF THE UNITY.—Rerv. F. &. Hoemer, pastor. Morning, flower service. Other Churches. ST. MARKS.—Rer. M. Rhodes, pastor. Morning, "The River of ;"’ evening, * Power of the Cross. NON-SBCTARIAN.—Rev. Jose F. Newton, as- sociate pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Crronation of Char- a arn ©. Hitchcock Book ot At the First Congregational Church Sunday even- ings in June Rev. Cornelius H. Patton will de- liver a series of sermons on practical questions of the day, treated from the — standpoint. The topics will be as follows: rst, Women in the business world—is their presence a good thing for business? Is it good for the women? Second, Per- sonal expenditure—the demands of economy and the limits of luxury. Third, The relations of the church and the public sehools—how can they help each other? Should the Bible be taught? Fourth, The higher uses of the World’s Fair—what can it do for education, art and religion? Dr. W. W. Boyd of the Second Baptist Church has received. invitations from five colleges to reach baccalaureate sermons on the first Sunday n June. He has accepted the invitation of the State University of Kansas, and will preach there Dext Sunday. On the following Thursday he will deliver the oration before the Literary Societies of the Ottawa University of Kansas. _Rev. Mr. D. R. Dungan, pastor of the Mt. Cabapne Obristian* Church, delivered the bacca- laureate sermon for Christian College, Oolumbia, Mv., last Sunday. The Sunday-school of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension will have its annual picnic Saturday, June 3, at Ramona Park. The scholars will in- dulge in field sports. the . ona in the war ot ISi2 : s sompany of Chpt " aide to Gen. Adrew Re of New Orieans rf Then the wuar ong farm. but having a )Re could not give tt up. As! lot. and after a hazard r 6 boat eafely to New | engaged himse ie f Grampas, the ? land at New made four trip loved to y recount the many adventures he had. It was a slave ship and Haynes very soon Bickenod of the He had learned to fun a marine » and his next venture ae chief engineer on the Don Juan, Which was the first steam oaot to navigate the Misesissipp! from New Orleans to is. The trip consurred 24 days, when reached St. Louis the lagera were astonished beyond measure at frange sight. Awhile on on that trip Haynes kihed A Geer where now its Mfreenth and Franklin avenue, anid saw bear Mracks a lace. After leaving ‘Don J came the engineer of the : er that navigated the U»p Missiesipp! and the Missouri. This boat was owned y Pierre Chouteau, and its firfist trip was © the mouth of the Yellowstone. Haynes continued {to be a steamboat engineer until he was 50 years old. He beoame a etaciona engineer and when railroads were built in Missouri, ran a locomotive. e ran the eecond locomotve on the Mis- gourt Pacific Railroad. While he was work- ing for the Tron Mountain road, Gen. Grant engaged him to run the engines of the mnboat Sumter, which had been fitted up t Cairo, to run blockade at Vicks- He loved: to tell the wg \ — experience During «# s life, fatal iliness, Haynes was never MRS. CHARLES HERZOG. was never injure ane ffe ceneure for a mistake. He ail og four children. One son died and another astor. £. ppeared. ormons;'’ evening, ‘Holy Spirit, bow Received." YY. M,C. A. Sunday, at 4 p. m., meeting men cule, A4é- dress by Seijire’ Niws. pve iy Bm Be - * C. A. Tokio, Japan. Meeting for boys at 8 m. in junior hall. South Side Y. M. C. A. In place of the regular men's oe Sunday afternoon, June 4, there will be a ogeet meeting for men only at Lafayette Park ‘ . Chureb, South, corner Lafayette and Missour! avenues. Evangeliste Conoly and Birch will address the meeting. Special music by wale chorus and cornet 8010 ~~ + ions by Mr. Chester Birch. All men in- vited. Gunday at 49. ™. the leading spirits in the combination movement and are devoting considerable time to an effort to make it a thorough Success, faw women twice her age. She is a hand- eome young woman, a splendid type of French beauty and though poorly educated 6he lacks not refinement. In a volee quivering with emotion she told her story to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “My fathe~,”’ sald Mrs. Herzog, ‘died when I was barely 7 years old. There were five of us—Johnnie, ExXidie and Noah and Annie and myself. I was the oldest. Soon after papa’s death we all separated. Mam- ma was no longer able to care for us, and I wae given to a family named Lazer, Mving in Relleville. ‘They were strange people and I didn’t like to live with them, Young as If * was they made me work hard, and oh, so many ines I longed for a happy home. MRS. CLARK A BOSTON WOMAN. San Francisco Suicide the Wife of a Massachusetts Embezzler. BOSTON, June 3.—It was learned to-day that the woman known as Mrs. Herbert Clark, who committed suicide in San Fran- cisco yesterday, was the wife of Clarence arphy, formerly teller of the Salem Sav- s Bank of Salem, who is now serving a Sentence of 12 years for embezzlement of Brilliant society event. Club Members’ Handicap Stakes, to-day at Fair Grounds. Algol, John Bright, Crocket, What-er-Lou and Fervor are among contenders for this rich prize. Admission, including grand- stand, $1. Mexican Party in the City. Among the guests of the Southern Friday were Senor A. R. Urrea and Senor Nicho- CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. SECOND.—Rev. M. W. Boyd, pastor. Morning, preaching by Rev, E. HH. Sawyer; evening Chris- tian Endeavor meeting. ‘ TAYLOR AVENUE.—Rev. J. A. M. Crouch, pae- tor. "The Name of the Lord Jesus;"’ Great preparations are being made for the picnic of the United Sunday Schools at Fern Glen, en the Missouri Pacific liroad, Saturday, June 10. $47,000 of the funds of the bank. Murphy fled from Salem in 18%. It was mot generally known at the time that he Wwas married. Mrs. Murphy joined her hus- nd in San Francisco, and upon his extra- ition Mra. Murphy rematined itn Callfor- nia, where she has been Known both as Dorothy Murphy and as Mrs. Herbert lark. “At night the thought of my little brother and eister and mamma came back to me. Where they might be I could not imagine. I just cried unitl awhile I got ings, who offered to take me Beckfield, Mo. I went and waa there given @ chance to attend school. sick, but after new surround- woman one day to her home in I was used to my Then I met a kin ‘A young man, named Tom Mackey, was las Gonzalez y Gonzalez, both of the City of Mexico. ed by Senor de la Torre, which visited the United States recently. son-in-law of President Diaz. They were of the party head- It is expected the church will be com- pleted by September, at a cost of $7000. It will have seventeen memcrial winduws to deceased members, and a brass-enameled De la Torre ig a chancel. The schools of the Congregational and Emmanuel Episcopal Churches of Old Orchard, and the Pres- byterian and Congregational Churches of Webster (roves will join, giving an outing to several bun- dred boys and girls. There will be games and athletic contests, and prizes will be given to the winners. The revival services at Lafayette Park M. BP. Church bawe been very successful. The attend- ance has mn large, and great interest is bein taken in them. ere will be three services hei Hem of His Garment." LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. T. C. Carleton, - tor. ¢:°° evening service. Morning, ‘‘The Lord's Day and How to 7 evening, ‘‘The Lord's Coming."’ Baptism a Christian. astor. Church Societies: The Tower Grove Baptist Church, Rev. Menta or, ts t largest church in the jatrict of the city, in wosperous condition, ebt. Much is being it meets every y afternoon at WEST FEND.—Rev. 0. A. Bartholomew, Morning, anniversary services; evening, ‘ Architecture."’ COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. S& B. Moore, pae- tor. Morning, ‘“‘The Peace Congrése:" evening, “Self Destruction.”’ FIRST.—Rev. F. O. Fannon, pastor. Services morning at 10:30 and evening at 8. po al the afternoon service being for men y. The managers of the Spruce Street Mission are Interested ip a new project in connection with the work of the mwissian. As set forth by Mr. E. A. P. Haynes at the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance on Monday, it was proposed to form a church organization, which church should be non- sectarian, where persons who are converted at-the mission may, after due preparation, be received into any church they may desire to enter. The Salvation Army will hold special services in ics ball, 1416 Franklin avenue. Sunday and yee A soe. 2ene 4 and 5, in connection with s jun ; awny from Beckfleld and I agreed to go] | : 9 hor , annual celebration. "The apedae ecaanile aaeeioe with Mackey. He took me to the Herzog ' ' ‘— oo gah “— wil) be led by Ensign and Mrs. Kasfnen the ee 7 7 Junior Secretaries of this States. Monday evening ee Ore inated cee, “We & special feature will be selections by the gramo- need a girl to help around the house,’ he Peal old fashis ed Swediat ina eee ee © Se Pear Teens wees real old-fashion Swedish costumes. i hree childre n—hariles, Eddie and LAllie The Novena at St Francis x ! » oun ? y rs ‘ . vie ® re Herzog—aged 1, 3 and 6 years. It was my honor of the Sacred Heart besine Sune ag The members are much interested their work. Mrs. rence Stu je Preal- , ait ‘cae Mra. J. leMillan, retary and onary Society meets each month. Excursion for Los Angeles. For St. Lou's Teachers and friends via vine Burlington Route, scenic Cdlorado—Special train July 6th. Call at Ticket Office, 6. W. cor. Broadway and Olive, for details and } fllustrated itinerary. SAFE BLOWERS AT PADUCAH. a frequent visitor in the neighborhood, He was passing the house one day with two watermeions on his arm when he called to me: ‘lAttle girl, ask your mother if she don't want to buy these melofis.’ I haven't any mamma, I said. | “At the time I supposed mother was dead, as 1 hadn't heard from her, sol told Mr. I guessed I was an orphan. right,’ he said, ‘You're a sweet lIit- tle girl and I'll get you a better place to live than this.’ “My heart jumped. I was amxious to get Treasurer. on the frst The Sanday School of the St. eo M. BR. Church has * enrollment of 14 . with Mr. J. C. Lea, Superintendent; . Dd. ay sistant Superintendent; Mr. Kelley, tary, and Mise Kate Jobnson, Qreasurer. The officers and teachers are constantly working to increase the membership of the school aod make the saine attractive te the ements and bulld up them interest in church wors. rhe Mount Auburn M. E. Chureh, South, bas 6 scheol with over 150 scholars and 12 teachers. Mr. R. B. Miller ts Superintendent. He bas bees very successiul in interesting the children of the congregation, and seems to understand fully Sun- day school work. The assistants ably assist ~y Congregational. COMPTON HILL.—Rev. D. M. Fisk. pastor. Rev. J. Wesley Johnson will preach morning and even- ing. FiRsT. —Rev. Cornelius H. Patton. Morning, usual service; evening, ‘““‘Women in the Business World."’ FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. J. C. Cromer. pastor. Usual morning service? evening, ‘‘Phillips Brooks.” PILGRIM.—Rev. M. Rurnham. pastor. Morning, “Setting Up Way Marks;"’ evening, ‘“‘The Cross, the Christian's Glory."’ OLIVE BRANCH.—Rev. William Johnson, pas- tor. Morning, communion and reception of bew members; evening, “‘Popular Excesses."’ HYDE PARK.—Rev. Dr. Jones, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Battle Not Man's, But God's; evening, “A Good Name and Great Riches.’’ FIRST.—Rev. Cornelius H. Morning, reception of members ; sermon, ‘““‘The Communion and the Community ; evening, ‘‘Women in the Business World,”” fret of a series on topics of the day. ; “MAPLEWOOD.—Rev. Theodore T. Holway, pas- tor. Morning, talk to children and seTm 0. ‘Christ's Example for Christian Workers, even ing, ‘‘In the Begtoning God Created the Heaveus and the Earth.”’ COMPTON HILLA..—Rev. J. Wesley Jobnson will reach morning and evening. REDEEMER.—Rev. F. EF. Hall, partor. Mora- ing. “‘Self-Denial;"' evening, “‘Home and Its In- Cuence."’ —_-— ' Four White Men Enter a Grocery and Steal S200. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., June 3—Four white men smashed a window at Joseph Potter's Brocery, third and Jefferson streets, this morning at 1 o'clock and blew his safe, tealing over two hundred dollors. They V6 not been apprehended. Wegiect of the bair brings baldness. Parker's Fair Balsam and eave your hatr. Groves Ointment makes a healthy skin, 50c. EMBALMERS ON TRANSPORTS. ——2——-—- - — od ~ Fruits—Califorma cherries, 2c for a half pound bex; pineapples, 0 to #c apiece; This week brought the lazpest consign- eating epples, 2% to Bc a dozen; cooking ments this season ef p a 8. ready - ron Se tae crop of potatoes prom- | apples, to Tic a pons: California oranges ised by Texas. During the week there were | (seedlings), % to 7oc a dozen. The largest The Sunday (German) Church i# a large one, having an 4n- roliment of 275 scholars, with 28 teachers. Mr. lh R. Peters is Superintendent; 2 Assistant Superintendent; Mr. David Coelier, Secretary. Mr. A. G. Tovenniles, Treasurer, and Mr. Otto Wide, Librarian The Infant clases has Mr. John Schierbaum as Superintendent, and eT aS fet b t + he Third Baptis as a Moe od vigorous Sunday schoo! of over 208 arkalage, s through the untiring efforts of its officers ts con- stantiy increasing 'n membership it has Slee svuecesaful mission echools on Laclede avenue, with 230 echolars. and West Park, with ever 20 enroliment. which, together with the church school, make over G00 echolars connected with thie church, Of the Church school Mr. W. M. Senter te Saperia- ae" tendent: Mr. A. Dp Brown, Assistant Sa Intend- Episcopal. ent: Mr. A. W saree, fe ond Asstaetent Bag CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.—Rev. Charles | tendent: Mr. Leonidas Glove. Secretary; Mr =. nd | Seoter,. Treasurer. Mre. M. FP Moody te Superta- Trotman, rector. Lsual services merning & pened eae ye lelede Avenue Mission, Mr..W. G. Tyaser is Sepee- intendent: of the Weet Park Mis on, Mr. W. Harris le Superintendent Judge Advocate.—Gov. Stephens has appointed Col. John I. Martin Judge Advo- cate of the brigade staf N. G. . with rank of major. Use Patton, pastor. and communion; | ©. (,oetach, even.i TRINITY Ker. Willam Rardena pastor. Morning. ““The Rich Man and Lazarus," evening, ‘Divine Love.’ ST PETER'S.—Rev. William Short, rector. Lit- any and Holy Communion at 11; aight service at 8; music under charge of Mr. Oharies Galloway. Methodist. TRINITY.—Rer. George A Morning. preaching by Rev. T. H. Hagerty; even- ing. preaching by Rev. Tidwell GERMAN MEMORIAL —Rev. William Sechuts, luenal morning and evening services. astor. Morning, A spectal musical service will be resented Cook Avenue M. E. Church ys = commen este urch, South, Sunday evening, er at quartette, consist! of Miss Mi! Rell06&, soprano; Miss Mame Harnett, gy a ens, tenor, and Mr. James Smith. bass. will be assisted by Miss Adeita Ghio, banpist, and iss Virginia Mathews of Louisville Ky. (violin- one — fenahee renee In the city. In addi- ° egular Mina of programme will be geese nted: a ee 'N “ Urgan Prelude “* eeecccceces Wely ' Gc F. Trio—Handel's Largo sseeees- Handel Harp, violin and organ. Quartette—Festival Te Deum Dudley Buck se ee 88 © .Meitske Sot tee. 2 AR eto: Stokes, pastor. - ¥ - —— a Pe es wre a And bedbuge eat the worthless [mitation vermty pastor. “Morning, “‘Ry the Cross Into Disciple. | destroyers, get fat and beg for morte. What's ship:*" evening, Me ge ag 5 yee the use of any sensible housekeeper allowing some LINDELL AVENUE Rev. Wm. vist as. I to eel! ber « substitute for Steares’ Biee : M ing. reception of members; even , | ealeamen ‘ subject of germnen. Hearthhceping - trie Rat o0¢ Reach Peste, simply becagse the FRY MPMORIAL.Rev. V. ©. Evers, pastor. | aioier makes « larger prog? — et 8; wie ows Never buy eubetitetes. They are simost alware LAPAYETTR PARK —Chlléren’s eervice et 8:15 | warthices, simply tatended to defraad the pubite 4. m., continuing through the morning hour A) 4 steal ‘the trade of the origins! ee@ true ar- attractive programme bese been 6 , service 2 | - Bu. ticle. 08 Sree, Stearns’ Electric Rat ané Roach Paste bes been led Reve. Cosoley end on 99 vesee, bas | a sold all over the world, end te to-day receguised as the test rat, reach aed bedbug biller of the market. It's the easiest weed, the cleanest end surest for results. Of course, t's tadiated—eli good things are--Dut the wise bousekeeper keowse she wants Steapes’ Electric Paste, demends fesiets on havite it, aad will net tleas of substitutes. Every bes of le guaranteed & PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER ‘DR- phan. ” oe ee 4 wes > “ ; 7 2 AVENUE.—Rev. a sve 3 3 =» end % —— Ps Trio-—-Meditation . Viol! ise Violin and harp ottigat ‘Violin an ar . Anthem—When Evening Shadows 4 — Quartette. Anatbem—tlead Kind! Dudley Buck ette. Rev. John D. Vincil will preach morn! and evening. ~ “Mrs. Herzog was afflicted with consump- usual supply of onions, tomatoes, etc. A | inches in circumference. Lemons sel] from closing June 8. Archbishop Kain will preside st gust and the following January I became part of the week. grown strawberries, 5 to 10c a quart; ground its closing exercises next Sunday morning at 9:30 quart; plums, 2c a half-pound box. close for the season next 8 will also “No. not for love, so much as to have Mr Gregory of Crocket, Tex. The fruit son next Sunday mornin Other Meats—Pork, 7Ti%c to 10c a pound: | services. Dr. Saul of Lexington is assist! I at last thought I had found a protector. Car loads of blackberries from Arkansas oul kinds of sausage meat, | petanae bare More Burials at Sea. will be continued through the week. M. A. Sneed thke I made. Horaps quarreted a good deal in Texas, as well as other States, on ac-/| terhouse, 12%c to lic; round, 10c; bacon, 8e @uty on transports to and from Manila. Ry lg F i lar et ee afternoon in the Holland noeme was not large, . as in Texas. Delaying 4 pound. ain needed chickens, $% a | mary President. Of ficera 1, - , - ’ ' . : t, | pound; turkey, 12%c a pound; t Elected Officers.—The following di-! band began to mistreat me. His meanness! peayy, with a tendency to rot the ss . P eal Gucks, | Carleton College, Farmington, Mo., Sunday. Soctation: Direstors—Hugo Boehl, F Falk. | to church. Then I determined to go oUt! remembered that this vegetable sold at Fish—Sun fish, 10c a pound; yellow bass, | hefore the literary societies of the State Normal ¥ ee te ae nas tenberger, WH. Het. | With frients. They told me mother! gummer bce will buy two heads. salmon, lic; smal! white, 10c: medium Ciuney, T. A. Stoddart and J. Nickereon, peared amd their whereabouts was equally/ gs!) at the same price. Texas cantaloupes | smelts, 12\c; haddock, 1249c; buffalo dressed a a ter that they know nothing of this terrible| peck: radishes (round), 2 bunches for bc; , frogs, $1.75 a dozen; live lobsters, We I met my husband on the street. He ac-/ flower, 10c and Be, according to size; as- h, l6c; red snapper, 12%c; Span- ted te told ane 1 I went to her the| cucumbers, 3 for l0c; green peppers, 3 for estern halbut, l6c; California salmon, made your bed,’ she said, ‘and must now Ue! quart; dried butter beans, 10c a quart; | each; brook trout, @®c a pound; hard-shell Charies was as brutal as ever. I shall never | 20c_a dozen; rhubarb, l6c @ dosen; carrots; Flowers—Ferns and cactus are the most wd grass, 5c @ quarrel! reproved him. He turned on|a quart; leek, S¢.@ bunch; garlic, § bunches | stalis in the market. : , most ees omy t0 5 re daily receipts of ese, in addition to the | orange seen in Union Market measured 16% | Christi Day, will continue throughout the Octave, tion, and it was sald her death was only a les and roasting '10 to 2c per dozen; bananas, 5 to 2c per | the closing exercises, Charles Hersog’s wife. I was then 4 years One firm at Third and Franklin avenue! cocoanut, l0c a pint; gooseberries, l0c a ° The United Hebrew Sabbath School ae. Why Oe ft merry received a large shipment of peaches from k . ired of bel Spring lamb brings from 6c to $1.% a/ The Ohristian Mission for Jews at 1730 Frank. PPh some kind of a pamee. & iy P= ye Be is especially fine and was the first ship- | quarter. lin avenue is having a profitable series of revival {Washington Orders That There Be No | }°or jer Thouwht L hed fo : ment received here this season. , re Cc; roast beef, . Lichtenstein, the pastor. Severa) sone have “It was purely a prties 9 0 fish thts. will arrive next week. 0 to 12%c; fall lamb, 10 to 12%c a pound; | *¢R converted at every service. @ meetings WASHINGTON, June 3—The War De- ence and now I realize what a foolish mfs- AM crops are being delayed somewhat | mutton, 10c; sirloin steak, 10 to 12%c; por- will deliver a lecture Suntlay evening. partment has detailed an expert embalmer | with his firet wife, but he Gor ae aes te count of the scarcity of rain. An official] to 10c; calves’ heads, %c apiece; brains, 10c The Primary -Sunday-School Union beld its regu- ' ekierate to me. He was a farmer am * | telegram received to-day reads as follows: | a set; tongue, l0c a pound; soup meat, bc a/| Building. e lesson Was studied under the di- 8 Waa done in response to request rection of Mrs. W. J. Se . there be no more burials at Ante sod to live comfortably. arena.” Game and Poultry—Sprin melroth, International Pri. “Soon after cur baby was born my hus- The rainfall in Missouri has been too dozen, or 33 1-3c apiece; ducks, 12%c a onary, —" — i ae qeeter of Trinity M. FE. , ureate sermon at = | ans arab I put : lined eat) n price a dozen; squabs, $2.50 a dzoen; old hens, ' oTe and trurtees for the comin ; , was unbeara! le, but for three years Cabbage has decline ar f ; Dr. S. Sal bo ' ve been ele ted by the Bank Cloris’ As | up with it. He would not even let me £0! yinin: the last few weeks. it will bej|jJlc a pound; golden plover, $2 a dozen. cepted an invitation te deliees ther eon ee , orate a | in the world and earn iny own Tfiving. I . at one time tn the early spring. | 10c; black bass, lbc; striped bass, 12%c; | School at © aret. J a” ew alg aa Tounsbiont’ ce icamo to 8t. Louis and stayed eK. FF. is Bc, and later on in the ereppte, 124%c; small jack salmon, lOc; large ape Girardeau, June 14. ett ar od Barkh . was living, but where they did ew Things.—Black raspberries sell | white, 12%c; jumbe white, lic; lake trout, O's. Kircher, ae ‘ : 13 chinger I ih Moe not know. My three brothers had disap- Ry te box. uckleberries are in and | 12%c; silver trout, 12%c; pike, l0c; eels, 15¢; mysterious. Not to this day have I seen or from l15c to each. lOc; headless shrieps, $1.23 a allon; shad S________ —— ey of them, Poor boys, 1 guess tt ts bet- rv egetables.—New Irish potatoes, 35c roe, Mc a pair; turtle meat, fee a pound; affair. radishes (long), So a bunch; mushrooms ound; boiled lobsters. 2c; buffalo, sided, “On Velled Prophets night a year ago| (home-grown), B0c to Tc a pound; cauli- head’ess cod, 124c; flounders, 12%; h; gplant, 10c | ish mackerel, 15c; fresh mackerel, @ec each: : of havinggrun away to live with] paragus, 6c to 2c @ bunch; ; , , ; ay A. I asi him where she was lo-| and lic apiece; new carrots, a dosen; ot oy 2c a pound; Eastern halibut, 200; : 10c; red peppers, Ihc a quart; sweet pota-/| 2c; Chinook salmon, Kennebec sal- cf was unsy hetic. ‘You havel| toes, 2c a peck; Bermuda onions, lc &/ mon, l6c; roe shad, We each; buck shad, #c on it.’ kohirabi, 10c a bunch; optnact, 10c_ a pecs crabs, 7éc per dozen; soft-shell crabs, $3 per “Then a reconciliation was effected, but/| old Irish potetom. < a bushel; parsley, | dozen. : rore Se a bunch; ! desired plants now. However, all s of ' the night I left him last Marcn.| (old), Wc a peck; wate ress, ; Upon coming ome to supper he provoked | field lettuce, l0c @ quart; pep flowers may be purchased from the flower- bod @unches for 5c; artichokes me and kicked me unt!) my y was biack | for 2c; mint, 2 —_ and blue. With the blood streaming from | l5c a quart; soup bunches, bc apiece; grated B ( t | . PIMPLES Prax horseradish, 6c and 100 a@ bottle; thyme, 3 bunches for 10c; gage. 8 bunches for ive; sweet marjoram, 8 bunches f@r 10c. ro my head I ran to mother’s house. Just as services. I reached the doorstep I fell. When picked up | was unconscious, and for two days I was confined to bed. “That is why I refused to ever again tol- erate Her . end he knew he hadnt treated age A His farewell statement that 1 Girted with other men is untrue. I was a loyal and devoted wife until he drove me to distraction. Those who know me well will tell the injustice of Mer- song's charges. Would that more wretches illed oe were dead. ia to nn see Be ili poor mamma—the one back to him repeatedly to our joulties! if I ie my corpse not rest his in » cemetery. the Birch. The members of the St. Louls Assoctation of the Queen's —~ and their epecial works having been solemniy consecrated to ¢ Sacred Heart of Jesus several years ago. during a pligrimage t the sbrire at the Visitation Oonvent. Cabamhe will, on the Feast of the Sacred Heart, Jane &./ at 3: R ™m., make a pilgrimage of reparation!’ to the Chureh of St. Thonies Aquinas. corner lowa avenue and was Ueage street, where the tabernaci« and the Moet Biessed Sacrament was sactiligiously treated last winter. Most Rev. Archbishop Kain, the the Presbyterian. CENTRAL.—Revr Archibeld F. Care, Morning, communion eervice, evening. Humen Natere WEBSTER GROVES Jenene Rev WH. Rates, t@ Morning, ““Nodab and Abiha, of Uerta trange Fire: evening, an address on the “ seembiy by Mra. J. D. titheon, elcer ip the cbureh. CURBY MEMORIAL..Rev, BE. D. Wainer, ‘The Grace ef Ged;" Modesty ta BLACKHEADS Red, rough, oily skin, red, rongh hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin, and failing hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CUTicUuRA Boar, the most effective skin purifying and beolutely Di. ere, bas this ay age, and Rev, 3. HM rs et. mare of , of oe rent.