St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 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
—— —_ “ —E oo, OO ce ne ei . ° Re ree “sR * » ’ “ : ti. os ( * 4 Couruars MARKET REPORTS IF YOU DO NOT BUY SPACEww Merely for the pleasure of seeing your name-im print, but /o get re- sults, you will advertise in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch } — _ GREATEST CIRCULATION IN THE GREAT ca SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MAY, 111,903. lal i i i VOL. 50. NO. 201 SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 17 1899 PRICE ({™ St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. i te ei i el a i oa TRUSTS . Legislation: REAGY them. regi down them. ATTORN ey eee Cc pe A series of three articles by — BEGUN IN THE N SUNDAY POST- DISPAT ad —— ONE THING TO FORGET. JANE JONES. Ghe said ‘at Ben Frankiin was awfully poor, But was full of ambition and brains: Be studied philosophy a!! bis hull life, An” ece what he got for his pains! Hie brought electricity out of the sky _ With a kite an’ a bottle an’ key, An’ we're owin’ him more than any one For all the bright lights ‘a dane Jones she honestly said it was so! Mebbe he 4id— 1 dunno! ©” course what's allers been hinderin’ Is not havin’ any kite, lightnin’ er key. BEN t we seer. me KING. That's the, trouble with most of us. In- stead of blaming ourselves for our failure to accomplish things we either quarre! with our tools or blame others because we have “no toola with which to work. But this was not the policy of one of the in the West: She had no money and she needed it very badly, to see her mother, most daring young women to go half way across the continent who was very iil. She She took into much made up her mird to get it. her confidence a man. He was not in favor of her plan but she cajoled him into her way of thinking. And then what did they do? Oh, they held up a stage coach and robbed four men. That was all’ They got $400 and the girl was happy until. a rude Sher'ff “pinched’’ her. Now she is in jail and she blames the man for their fight, begged him to do, when the officer hove in sight. That's the kind of a girl you read about in the yéllow-backed books. But this is a Kenuine of flesh blood, 2% years old, and with nerves of steel. She is wholly undaunted. Her very recklessness is admirable, if not her principle. Her story will be told in full in to-mor- rows Sunday Post-Dispatch. She wap captured only two weeks ago. | arrest because he would not as she American product and beautiful, though wayward and Paul Revere's ride of 18 miles in pleasant weather has etory. been celebrated in song and Who is not familiar with Longfel- “Tow s Tamous lines: “Lister. children, and you shal) bear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere."’ Whittier told of Skipper Ireson’'s ride, and there are many other brated, including Sheridan's, added to the literature of the nation. pre-eminent which have But there was one ride, in importance which, for some unfathomable reason, has escaped general notice. It was a ride of 4000 miles over rocky mountains and frozen piains—a ride requiring five months—and it saved three great States to the Union, added three stars to the flag! Was it not a great feat? Was there not more glory in that ride than in winning the battle of Santiago? Who was the rider? Where did he ride? For what purpose? These are questions which will be an- gewered by to-morrow's Sunday Post-Dis- patch. A pation was moved by the story he told. Who is the most beautiful womaa in the United States? Well, now, we won't quarrel about that. Of course, speaking off-hand, any able- bodicd young man could answer that ques- than himself. Every man considers his own girl the pick o**the garden, but there are judges unswayed by the sentiments which move him who declare that a particular woman— one, perhaps, the ordinary lover has never seen—is entitied to be considered the most beautiful woman in the United States. These judges have named her and to- morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch will pub- lish a half-tone picture of her, setting ‘forth in softest tints the pristine beauty of whe orig:nal. In addition to these there will be half- tones of other American beauties, as well as typical specimens of female loveliness. ‘zt will be a Symposium of Beauty, a Dream ‘of Fair Women | Why will people pervist in calling a tor- ,nado a cyclone? A tornado is no more like le cyclone “than a sheep is like a goat.”’ ‘They are both made of air. That is all. ‘But all animals are made of flesh. This matter will be settled, once for all, ‘through to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, by the highest authority in America. . Follow me. I will take you to @ spot where you will see the one thing new un- Ee the sun. It is a wild animal farm, where all kinds of dangerous and cantan- | kerous beasts are raised for the market. ' w?his is where the showman with the big Pitweburg diamond and the noisy shirt gets ‘his supply of animals for his menagerie. Nay, ney, gentile reader! He does not 1 SRoweser a spear or a shotgun and go out ‘into the wilds of Asia and Africa to catch these fiery, untamed creatures for the edif- j cation of the public through the medium of ‘the greatest show on earth.” He gets them right here at home, right |. the home of civilization, ex- tm 13-inch , benevolent assimilation and RITES AS SIMPLE AS BLAND'S L Those Who Knew and Loved Him Best Will Bury Him. GREAT MEN ONLY SPECTATORS. ) NEIGHBORS TO HAVE HONOR OF CONDUCTING THE FUNERAL. | Town in Which Every House Is Black With Mourning Receives the Dis- tinguished Visitors Who Come to the Bier of Its Fore- most Citizen. eee Speefal to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Mo., June blue as that which arches over derful Ozark country... The of Richard Parks Bland cauld not wished for a better emblem of the life just closed, than clear sky of to-day, nor could Bland have wished the ceremonies of his funeral to have been more simple. His body will be consigned those whom he had known brothers during the best His townspeople, who knew him best and loved him most, becaurze they knew him so well, performed the last rites. There are distinguished men here. men whom he had Known tin Congress and in that wider world into which he was forced to g0 in the performance of the duty he had set himself to but they are merely | spectators come to be honored by attend- ance at his funeral. The simple towns- people given the honor of pronounc- ing the few ceremonial words and of bear- ing him to the grave. Lebanon arose to its sorrowful task early this morning. Before the day was fairly be- gun every road leading to i: brought peo- pie from the country. The little town was hard beset to care for the unusual crowd. Mr. Bryan stopped at Lebanon yesterday on his way to Carthage. He spent an hour at the Biend home, and his visit was a great comfort to Mrs. Bland. He was com- | pelled to go to Carthage at 2 o'clock this | morning, but returned in time for the} funeral. Senator Berry of Arkansas and Congress- | men Cooney and Cowherd arrived at noon from the West. Congressman J. R. Wl- liams of Illinois, whose name was voted lj.—No eky this dearest is so} won- friend have to earth by aimost as years of his life. do, are / convention, rides, equally cele- ! , Congressmen j Gov. } | OF aiternoon, The Springfield Commandery, | piars, | rive ens, 'dead Congressman. tion without consulting any judge other |.) ; the | only the face was ' clation | shocked. only died Sept. 11, 1892. this little verse: profanation by lof the churcn, | Wilkinson, on for the Vice-Presidency in ‘the Chicago arrived on a especial from St. Louis. A special car brought a company of men At 3:30 this moraing from St. Louis. Ex- Dockery, who served sixteen years in Congress with Bland; Congress- | man J. T. Lioyd, Yongressman Champ Clark, Congressman Rice A. Pierce of ~~ - nessee, who was one of Bland’s Heuicn- ante on the Commitiee on Coinuge, Weights and Measures; Col. Moses C. Wetmore, ex- W. J. Stone, Col. C. D. McLure Salad Li. dawes, Ben Biady, Thomas sk. Barrvgtt, Iward Devoy, John A. Anott, J. tT. Brad-: shaw, who was Mr. Biand’s editorial lieu- tenant for so many years; Col. Nicholas M. Bell, Chairman Sam B. Cook of the State Committee, Judge Jonn M. Wood, Senator Charies J. Waiker ana a Atmore were in ine party ms Wes Re Lanham of Texas will arrive this Congressinan Bailey of Texas he would be unabie to attend. Knights Tem- 76 strong, with a band, wiil aiso ar- this afternoon, and about the same a special train will bring Gov. Steph- ex-Gov. Francis, Fred W. Lehman. Congressman David B. Henderson and the State officers and a delegation of citizens from Jefferson City. wired tliat time The town of Lebanon is draped in mourn- ing. From every business house hangs biack and white bunting, whiie in aimost every window is displayed a picture of the Ail day Biand lay in state at the opera-house. This hall ie none too large for the use to which it is bein put, and not one-tenth of those who wis \to will be able to attend the services be- fore the interment, The body lay in a white casket near the stage. The hall was darkened except above the face, and two uniformed Templars stood uard with drawn swords at the head and Toot. The face that looked up from the white satin plllow in the casket was very like that of Biand, the living leader. Un- |! fortunately the undertaker had negiected | to arrange the head a little to one side, in; charcteristic Bland pose. But aside | from this little difference, which probably | his most intimate friends detected, very life-like. The expression was peaceful Qed the absolute lack of ema- made it impossible that any one viewed the remains should fee] All day long a stream of persons, and children, flowed in and who men, women bes of the hall. | Most of them lingered over the casket. | The Bland grave differs from most others | in the little Catholic cemetery, in that it ts brick-lined and arched over. There is one other grave in the lot, that of little Margaret Nall Bland. who the simple headstone told was born Dec. 1, 1887. and Below the name is carved | “Weep not for those whom the veil of the tomb In life's happy morning doth hide from our eves. Ere sin a a blight o'er the spirit'’s young bloe Or earth “had profaned what was born for tbe skies.’ Those who read the simple inscription could not but think that the father who was laid to rest to-day beside the little one had lived a full.life, witho@t blight or | the earti: he graced, The funeral arrangements are in charge of ex-Speaker John W. Farris, Bland's closest friend in Lebanon, and Sergeant- | at-Arms Benjamin F. Russell of the Na- tional House cf Representatives. The hour has been set at 4 o'clock, but this rule te clastic to accommodate those who wili come in the afternoon traina. John W. Farris, acting master of the lo- cal Masonic lodge, will conduct the Masonic | Policeman i ‘the | Policeman | light » his work without fear of arousing the po- | plussed. | certained i McKinley part of the ceremony. HBeceause of the fact that the law of the Catholic Church per- mits no ceremony at the grave Other than Capt. Farris will read those parts of the ritual of the services of both hall and grave at the hail. The Rev. John rector of the Episcopal Church preacunse the invocation and rea« The Rev. W. K. Collins of ist Church, of which Mr. Bland no ugh oy eget in wrnose chotr he sang. will the scripture the Met was a trustee, deliver the A POLICEMAN'S HUME ROBB Daylight Burglar Toek Officer Pyrns’.Star. —_ — ‘ALSO HIS doshas AND WATCH. PATROLMAN WAS ASLEEP AND OFF DUTY. ee An Old Violin Attracted the Robber’s Fancy and He Carried That Away With the Other Valu- ables Found. Daylight thieves are no persons in South St. Louis. noon of this ilk entered the home of syrns while the guardian of slept and robbed him of his star and other valuables Patrolman Byrns lives at 3613 Oregon avenue. He works for Capt. Sam Bovd of the Second District. Byrns goes on duty at 11 o'clock at night, and Friday after- noon the policeman was sleeping soundly It was between tne hours of 2 and 4 o'clock when the thief crept into the, room where Byrns was sleeping the sleep His loud snores told the day- he could proceed about respectors of Friday «after- one peace of the just. burglar that liceman., Byrn's clothes were on a chair by the side of his bed. The burglar picked up the copper'’s coat. Star No. 515 adorned the bo- som. This was the first article that Mr. Burglar confiscated. Then the policeman’s keys were taken. On the key ring were the fire alarm and police patrol keys. In Byrn’s trousers pockets reposted a 38-caliber re- volver of police regulation. The burglar thought this might come in handy while he w as ss burgling,” so he appropriated it. 3yrns' open ‘face silver watch was also taken. Just following what the burgeiar wanted with the articles he took is not clear: In a dilapidated case was a box violin anda broken bow. They were not valuable, but they were carried away. When the policeman awoke he was non- But he hastened to the poiice and made a complaint. Policeman investigated the robbery and as- that entrance was effected by prying open the side door with a knife. There is no clew, so the police say, as to the identity of the burglar. MB. MPRINLEY IN NEW ENGLAND He Is Welcomed by T! by Thousands With Cheers and Holyoke Puts on Gala Attire in His Honor. Station Temmen 17.—The Presi- dent's special train arrived at 10 o'clock. At Springfield Miss Grace McKinley and Col. Roger Morgan of this city boarded the train, Col. Morgan conveying the welcome of Gov. Wolcott to the distinguished visi- tors. In HOLYOKE, Mass., June presence of President is in gala draws Ex- ve the Presi- honor of the this city Congressman Whiting will dent's host. Holyoke was reached at the President, who was first peared at the door of the 'aSt car, a onighty cheer arose from the thousanis corgre- gated. He bowed his acknowiedgemmunts to the round after round of cheers. The party alighted in an open space, which was roped off and guarded by police- men. They were greeted and welcomed by a committee from the city and were then taken direct to the waiting carriages and the drive to the home of Mr. Whiting be- gan. Mr. Whiting’s personal guests dur- ing the following days will be President and Mrs. McKinley, Secretary and Mrs. Allen, Dr. Rixey and Private Secretary Cortelyou. The line of carriages was greeted with cheers and waving of flags and handker- chiefs from the crowds which Hned both Sides of the streets. At the Whiting residence there were many offerings of flowering plants and magnifi- cent bouquets from the lady admirers of Mrs. McKinley. AD FOR TORNADD VICTIMS. a Gov. Poynter of Nebraka Appeals to the County to Assist the Her- man Sufferers. 19 o’clock, As to alight, ap- OMAHA. Neb., June 17.—The work of re- Hef among tne Herman ternado eufferers is progressing satisfactorily. Gov. Poynter has ordered fifty tents sent to Herman and issued an appeal for aid. Blair and Te- kam uh arec iring for che wounded and coh- tributing Hberaliy, while several thousand dollars has been raised in Omaha. The work of rebuilding hae begun. It estimat ed that, $75,000 Is needed at once is COLUMBIA CHILDREN ELOPED They Were Students and Classmates During the Year at the Mis- souri University. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 17. — Frederick Rrown, aged 16, and Edith Vaughn, aged 17. both of prominent families, eloped to Mexico, Mo., and were married. Both were students of Missour! Univer- _ ity, and both scarcely more than children, ‘the age of the bride and groom, resj ecit've- ly, being 16 and 17. They were in the game class and. made love while the pro- fessor’s backs were turned. They were forgiven, VANDERBILTS AMBITION GROWS They Buy Property in San Francisco With an Eye *« Controlling a Line From Coast to Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Jtne Examiner to-day says the Vanderbilts are about to purchase property at North Beach from the Fair estate for terminal facilities, depot idea com. ‘was passing the mouth of the alley. 17.—The TATTOOED MAN AS A BURGLAR, Robert Thoraton Caught at His First Job. NEARLY BEATEN TO DEATH. EAD BEEN POSING IN DIME MU- SEUMS. Discovered Escaping From Benjamin Miller’s Home With Clothes and Jewelry and the Property Found on Him. It was a sorry day for Robert Thornton when he quit pcsing as the tattooed man in museums and turned burglar. Now he is in the holdover at the Four Courts with a charge of daylight burglary Standing against him. He admits he is guilty and says he expects to go to the penitentiary for the job Mr. Thorntons heaGg is a mage of bruises and contusions, and he says he ie heartily eick of the pro- fession of burglary. fe was seen to Benjamin Miller, leave the residence of at 2912 Oregon avenue, with a bundle. Mr. Miller took after the burglar and when he overtook him there was a battle. in which the burgiar was con- quered, after he was beaten almost into insensibility. Thornton is 32 years old and a native of Canada. He has been in the show busine all his life until now and if he gets out this trouble he says he wil] never do wron, again “There he said. “They got me dead to rights and I might as well make a clean breast of everything. I have been in St. Louis for nearly a year and I room at 823 North Sixth street. I have been in the museum business all of my life and have exhibited myself all over the United States and Canada. This tat- tooing was done in various places. I was last in a mesuem down on Market street, next door to Lahiv's tailor shop. I have beer? arrested twice before, but was only charged with being drunk. I was guilty both times. “Il was passing down on Oregon avenue yesterday aiternoon, and I saw that the front door was open. The screen was not locked. My clothes were preity shabby, and I Wanted some new ones. So I just walked in the front door and went upstairs. On the third floor I entered a bedroom and picked out some clothes. I didn't take very many, and I started to leave. ‘Some of them saw me, and I started out the back way. But qust then tne whdle gang saw me, and they ¢6tarted after -~_ Il ran because I was affaid of them. woulé have given up the stuff, but the yelled at me so I was afra'‘d they would ney me. There was no need of beating me up as they did. I didn't know what it was they had, but they beat me until I thought I was dead. Then a policeman came along and they took me to the dispensary and patched ue UP,, and then locked me up in South 8t. 2001S The house the tattooed man robbed is a handsome, three-story structure, Ben Hold- greve boatds there, and Thornton etole a gold watch, chain, charm and a pair of trousers from him. In Herman Miller's room a coat and a pair of trousers were taken. Ben Miller first saw Thornton as he.was leaving and gave chase, Holdgreve and several others of the household joined in the chase. Thornton ran down the alley. They overtook him and were pummelling him so that he wes begging for mercy when Policeman Nienbauer of the Second District The policeman at first thought an ordinary as- sault was being committed and ran up to investigate. Ali of the stolen property was in Thornton's possession and he was promptly taken on into custody. ONLY SOLDIER BOYS FOR THEM Fifty Young Women of Kansas Vow to Wed Only Members of the Twentieth. is no use in denying anything,”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WIOHITA, Kan., June 17.—The Gozo Club at Winfield, composed of thirty beautiful and weaithy young women, has passed res- olutions resolving to marry no one except members of the Twentieth Kansas Regi- ment. At a cost of $0 they have cabled the text of their resolutions to the Kansas Reg- iment at Manila. The giris say they are in dead earnest and will wed no one except the brave Kansas soldier boys. SAY SHE KILLED HER HUSBAND Kentucky authorities Arrest the Wife of a Dead Farmer Who Was Jealous of Her Stepdaughter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., June 17.—Mary Cook was arrested last night for killing her hus- band near Metropolis, Ill. Her stepdaugh- ter Was arested as an accomplice. Cook was shot and died one hour later. His wife was jealous of his attentions to his stepdaughter. They came from Evansville three weeks ago and lived on a farm six miles from here. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ‘FAIR. Br. Loulse and vicinity—Fair Saturday night and probably Sunday. Miseourt and Iliinois—Fair and warmer Saturday night; Senday, fair with warmer southeast por- tion. Indiana—Fair and warmer Saturday night; Sun- day fair, with warmer in soutbeast portion; varia- ble winds. . Kansas—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; warm- er in extreme soutbeast portion Saturday aight; southwest winds. Stage of the Water. The gauge at St. Louls Saturday morning regis- tered 22.5 feet, a fall of .4 wf a ftvot in 24 hours. The rivers in this section w! u show slight changes Hourly Te m peratures. Thermometer.) 1”? «a in 18% la Os Ni on 7v lp In Other Cities at 7a. m. RKRansas City (G,overoment a2 ** ocedeoee¥S e+e weet et ene ‘ Washington /oz" sess: | -1 amd 5 to 2; Warrenton 114 (Sims), ® to 1 4 > + Acie 186 RB eeeee: ‘oe paeS Se een: ee ‘Seeeesen ae ee a: peeaen ’ INTO THEIR CYCLONE CELLAR. THE GREAT SUBURBAN CROWD OF 18,000 PERSONS AT THE CONEY ISLAND TRAOK. WEIGHTS: JOCKEYS: BETTING: Banastar and Candleback, Clarks’ En- tries, Are Favorites at P 9 to 5. a oe rr Species! to the Post-Dispatch. SHEHDPSHBAD BAY, N. Y., June 17.— The threatening weather did not keep the big crowd away from the Sheepshead Bay race track when the Coney Island Jockey Club began its spring meeting to-day. Fully 18,000 people were on hand to witness that classic event, the Suburban, which has made this racecourse famous the world over. The track was in its best condition, Hghtning fast, and of course the horses tiat started were as fit as human skill could make them. Society, as is usually the case, was represented by nearly every man and woman who is in love with the prices for the thoroughbreds. a The starters an > Thee Fol tey 129 (Taral), 10 Banastar 12 (Maher), 9 td Suburban are: Ben to | and 4 to 1; 5 and 4 to 6; ¢ andleblack 107 (Odom), 9 to 5 and 4 to 5; Briar Sweet 121 (Spencer), 7 i tol and 2 to i; Geor + ™ Keene 114 (Clawson), li tol and 6 to 1; Imp 114 (N. Turner), 7 to and 7 to 1; Bannockburn 112 (W. Martin), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2; Filigrane 110 yea eemces 15 to 1 and 6 to 1; Previous 110 (O'Connor 2% to 1 and 10 to 1; Tragedian 110 (Williams), 25 to 1 and 10 to 1; Star of Bethlehem % (Mitchell), 100 to l and 40 to 1. Banastar and Candleblack c. @pled in betting as Clark's entries. Summaries: First race, (five (Spencer), 7 to 2, furlongs—Stuart 118 won by three len i Filelron 115 (Meher), 30 to 1, second; Tea. ford 18 (Sims), 12 to 1, third. Time, i 02 3% ‘The betting at 2:30 o'clock was: Clark entries, Banastar —_ Candleblack, coupied, 8 to 5; Briar Sweet, 4 to 1; Imp, 3; Bannockburn, 5; Ben Holliday, 8; George Keene, 10; Flligrane, 10; Warrenton, 12 to 1: Previous, 15; Tragedian, 15; Latson, 25; Star of Bethlehem, 60. Second race, five and one-half furlongs— Swiftmas 108 (Maher), 11 to 5, first by a head; Cleophus 103 (H. Martin), 12 to 1, second: Lambent 103 (Odom), $ to 1, third. Time, 1:07 4-5. PRESIDENT KENNETT'S LATEST. Ceused the Announcement That ths Fountain Would Be Moved From Merchants’ Exchange Floor. Afte the adjournment of the Merchants’ Ixohange Saturday afternoon Secretary Morgan caused the annotncememt to be made that the Board of Directors has under consideration the removal of the fountain from the Bxchange hall to eome park or public instituvton. Those who heard the aanouncement ex- pressed their indignation and declared it WAS apparently a mcve on the part of Pres- ident Kennett to square himself with the public for the Nashville affair. The fountain was a gift to the Exchange from Mr. John A. Scudder, who caused it to be erected at a cost of about Siw, and while it makes a fine inspression on the floor of the hall it would be lost in a park. Its removal, many argued, would be a wholly unnecessary affront to Mr. Scudder and rob the hall cf its chief charm. Inder the rules recently adopted r the Exchange the members wil! have ao chance to express ther eelves officially on the sudb- ject, as the Roard of Directors can proceed of their own moticn to remove not oni the fountain but anything else In the hall which meets with their disapproval. ROCKEFELLER PLANS A GIFT. He Is Expected to Add $2,000,000 to His Endowments of the Uni- versity of Chicago. CHICAGO, June 17.—When the 29th con- vocation of the University of Chicago I« called July 1, another gift from Jontn D Rockefeller wll probably be announc@i Those familar with the :nner working ‘of the University intimate that Mr. Reockefel. eT i's aboout ‘Vv SUPpLass his pre ‘ 1OUs x iis Osities by an award of $2.1\%0).408 or more independent of ali cont ngencies. Dr. Har. per, who recently returned from a confer- ence with the Standard Ol king, | c E KNIFE FOUND UN CALLAWAY, Wife-Murderer Says He In- tended to Use It. CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE. WLAPON WAS AN IMPROVISED STILETTO. He Had Fashioned It From the Wire of a Mop snd Was Ready for Service—Discovery Made by a Guard. An improvised stiletto was found Sat- urday morning on the person of Frank B. Callaway, who muidered his wife in Siegel & Hillman’s store on April 10 ljaet. Callaway said that he intended to uee it “when the clines to say what he meant by time.’”’ never die on the gallows, ferred that he intends to kill himself. The weapon was bosom by Jail Guard Klietz. It was made of the wire from a mop. Ic is a quarter of an inch thick at the large end gnd tapers dow’ to a point proper time came.” He de- “the proper He has sald, however, that he would and it ia in- found in Callaway's like a. needle. _ Callaway said that he had ground it on the stone floor of his cell and that he in- tended to fit a bende on it as soon as he could get a piece of broom handle, PROF. ANDREE MAY YET BE SAFE. Nansen Believes He Has Reached Greenland and May Be Rescued STOCKHOLM, showed congress the torn dispatch from Prof. An- | dree, found examined if Andree had succeeded in descending with his balloon and ammunition there was good reason to, assume he would probably horst expedition. hear the result .of Sevotember. BUCKET SHOPS TO PAY TAXES by Nathorst. 17.—King Oscar the hydrographic June the members of the missing arctic balloonist, recently | in Iceland, and Dr. Nansen, who it most carefully, declared that and taking with him his arms Greenland, where by the Nat- impossible to until had reached be found It will be this expedition he ----»)-- Invernal Revenve Commissioner Wil- | is claimed the Firefly belongs to Lord ron Seys All Decis Must Bear the WASHINGTON, Wilson of has rendered a decision regarding the Ita- bility of bucket shop transactions to the | etamp tax. The decision says: ‘It Regulation Stamps. June 17.—Commilssioner the Intermal Revenue Bureau makes no that the towns in ture be put ul under martial law. IS A BENEFACTRESS OF E Wife of Maryland’s Governor I os Her Time and Butter to the Cure = of the Whooping Cough. toate Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. CUMBERLAND, M4d., June * Lioyd Lowndes, wife of the Governor GF this State, residing here, is engaged in the beneficial work of curing the | covgh in a most peculiar way. It is ters a plece of bread for a patient sufter~ ing from whooping cough, the little suf wil! be epeedily relieved upon eating ft. — Two of Mrs. Lowndes’ sons are twins, re whooping cough Is prevalent at Annapo= = lis. The door guardian at the mansion lto the constantly kept answering to the calls for leces of bread and butter, Mra. Lo | too kind hearted to refuse to res requests of the superstitious, has used in this way many pounds of ¢ liclous butter made on the Governor's farm near the city. If the remedy does not cure the é it at least afforda a few pleasant mor to the unfortunate children. Gov. when asked about the efficacy of t ment, laughingly replied: “We are all comers. CARLISTS SMUGGLING ARMS Yacht Firefly” ‘Seized at a Bathing Place and 4000 Chasse- pot Rifles Confiscated. ie a MADRID. June 17.—Official eo rm ee has been received here of the selsure of @ yacht Firefly at Areachon, a popular sum mer bathing place % miles by rail Pe sas4 i'west of Bordeaux, France, with sald to have been intended for Carlists, I burton, who is looked upon as being ¢ representative of Don Carlos, the pretende>, in England. A well known Carilist who has been | viewed on the sub | rifles have been seized, ‘goo have al , tered the country.” The —— are of the C | The Bu Fir fly arrives at Arcachon mouth, TRAIN ROBBERS At UNnE ir, Pittsburg and a Gulf igh’ Caught After a Fight Near | Scene of the Holdup. POTEAU, I. T., Juste 17.—-The & Gulf robbers were captured afternoon near the scene of oe after a sharp men are John facts nadie asserted that if the mother of twing bute” -
Page 2
a? 9 2 Row ees ea eS ew "~~ r ‘ | 5 “ " e iA \ e ‘ ¢ ~¢ te a ‘ oe ‘ Ant ov Aj * 7 “ Pps ? “ a ‘ ‘ ie try ¢ . ye” is it om “hae 2 Lh oe ; - * BY ra > & ~~ Bri skett, Kenney County, De- : | ptroyed by a Water Spout. SC ORES M HOMES WRECKED. Fy RENESS ADDED TO THE CON- _ _. +FUSION AND TERROR. _ Many Families Had Thrilling Escapes, _ | Bato Far as Is Known Only One " Life Was Lost in the Water’s Wild Rush. BAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 17.—A dis- teh just received from Brackett, Kenney a ¥, Says that town has experienced the a Viest downpour of rain that has prob- a ver fallen anywhere. From 11:8 Tues- > day Might until 6 o'clock the next morning > there was a constant and increasing rain. fall, that was simply phenomenal. The rain gauge at Fort Clark rogistered 18 inches. ' The county ‘s flooded. Brackett wae en- > rely submerged. The weier in the main » Street was runnirg in a torrent 12 feet > @eep, end with such velocity as to show a 4 elevation in the center of the / Surremt. Down the street ficated household "> furntttre, cavts, wagons, horses, cows, - fences and houses. Above the roar of the waters and the | rash of the wreckage could be heard tne ) scefeams of women and children. Just about Gaylight a light frame house, rapidly going to pieces, floated down Main street, witha woman and two children. Fortunately, it ri loG@ged in a drift and the woman and chil- | ren were reecued by Dr. Woodson. As e daylight began to dawn, every house left ig : ie o Dh a] 7 standing was seen to be covered with men, women and children, wet. cold and shiver- ’ ‘mg. There were many hairbreadth escapes , an4 acts of peréonal herolrm \ Joseph Veltmann and his family had a ee w escape. After the waic. began to I. «.. they got on the tables. From the tables oy ** were forced up to a plank that lay i the joists. Then escape tnrough t.e va on” ond windows was cut off by the ” \Sagesly rising waters. Mr. Veltmann began Lp pound on the planks of the gable in his to make a ho.e. The pounding at- the attention of John Clamp, who, the cause, secured an ax, and, his horse into the waters, swam to- building. The horse, becoming en- in a fence, was left behind, Clamp to the house. All this time the on the side of the gable became rapid. Clamp, with a few well-directed cut a hole. A raft was hasti.y con- And the family was saved. m Holmes saved his mother by his and nerve after the water had mto the house util they were neck standing on the p.ano. He dived down and out of the window. He tore off ng.es of the house with his hands Led his mother and sister out on foot Many other families were saved me way. son, from Fort Clark, was out if at Gay light and by untiring ef- iwed man ves. But for the quick ective relief afforded by Capt. Cor- f the Ninth Cavalry, at Fort Clark, families would have undoubtedly ‘owned. Great loss of life would un- Aly have occurred had it not been ’ frum these men and the ana nerve of the inhabitante ves. But one death Is reported, f aMexican boy. His body was seen down tho street shortly after day- damage can not be estimated. The town seems to be wiped out. Every nt in town but Mr. Filipone lost entire ktock. The county records !n all offices were destroyed. The county & office fiqgated down the street and fn a drift. people are entirely destitute, home- hungry. Capt. Cornish has estab- a wy 4 for those without homes, Opened the commissary But for his t action the people wou'd absolutely @ Starved to death. The town Is with- Fatiroad communication and off other towns Ds high water. firm of Roach & Co. estimated its t ' r. Rosen estimates his Fegan'’s loss, $2000: Dr. . Mascatel!, $2000; John : F. 8. Fritter, $1500; Ma}- The damage to prop- can safely be estimated at $100,000, © flood in the Rio Grande River has ried away the international bridge at Pass. river rose 4 feet WeJlnesday night, numerous habitations in the Rio nde Valley, as well as ail crops, were away. The rallroad bridge * Intec! ! le Pass. The water has reached © within a few feet of the Laredo bridge, the river is etil) ris'ng. The Mexican Bi fonal Railroad Bridge at Laredo is Weighed down with cars, and all of the of Ve beou disconnected. “DELEBRATION AT BUNKER HILL Take Part in Obse: vation of the Anniversary. ee J ; © om a.5e oo eee | BOSTON, June 17.—The one hundred and “hird anniversary of the battle of Mf ii, was ce.ebrated to-day. The | ee of tir demonstration was at Charles- | oY Marines and sailors from the North | At nile squedron, which arrived in port | yesterday, particio. +) Thousends' = of | «omigt wWitnesse | the parades and the _ marin received an ov tion >, Beaded by « band, tw» ful. battalions of "eur companies of marines from the New) Yer Texas, Indiana, Massachusetts, Wa- | da a4 Lancaster, under command of | he C. Cochrane, part cipated. Then! Wetlowed four compenies of “the men be-| hs te guns" from the equadron, under aa of Capt. C. J. Train of the Mas-' a The men wWeie grected with | mingled with the blasta of horns sounds of firearms on all sides. | ——_—- —=—— ee FITS «= FOR =—FIANCEES "| t Ruling Made by the Su-| cut vit ° a “000 hes i AR > Qi iy iy ee a : + ; ee 4s 4 > - tl nf to crop this yoar. The ré.lroads mera “to ex ~ gloud om the Spanc se . ee Le ee ee a he a ae + Me es Ree ” SERIOUSLY HURT BY A MULE Ccnrad Pfeiffer of St. Louis Eicked and Dragged and Now His Re- covery Is Doubtful. Conrad Pfeiffer, a prominent farmer of St. Louls County, while endeavoring to con- trol an obetreperous mule, got entangled in the harness. The animal: became fright- ened and ran away and Pfeiffer was dragged for nearly a mile over the rocks, ridges and timbers of a very rough road. He was lying unconscious by the side of carried back to his home. Saturday it was reported that his condition was extreme:y critical and the physicians bave iittle hopes of hia recovery. Mr. Pfeiffer lives at Fenton. He is one of the oldest residents of St. Louis Coun- ty. e has a daughter, Mrs. John Fler, who lives at Clayton. It is stated he was endeavoring to hitch the mule to the vehicle when the animal became enraged and refused to be ¢vn- troilea4. Mr. Pfeiffer sustained a crushed leg, fracture of the coliar bone, his shoul- der blade and three ribs broken, and he Is eut and bruised all over the body, besides being badly injured internaily. PASSED TWO MILLION MARK Clicago’s Population, According to the City Police Bureau of Records, Is 2,088,043. CHICAGO, June 17.—The total population of Chicago ts 2,083,443. Before last Novem- ber it exceeded the 2,000,000 mark, and at the present time it may be in excegs of the figures given above. There are the deductions made by Sergeant A. T. Delong of the Police Bureau of Records, from the estimates of the number of residents given by the Police Department. SAY HE IS NOT COMPETENT. Opposition by Engineers to Stephen R. Johnson’s Appointment. A special telegram to the Post-Dispatch from Washington Saturday states that Stephen R. Johnson, who has been recom- mended for assistant engineer of the St. Louls Custom House by Surveyor Charles Smith, will not get the place without a figiat. The association of steam engineers of St. Louis has filed a strong protest with the Federal authorities against his ap- pointment. It is claimed that Mr. Johnson is incom- Pecent, though he is a reguiariy licensed engineer and has been indorsed by tse United Elevator Co., where he was em- ployed for six years. Custodian Smith, when asked about the matter, geaid: “I am aware there is con- siderable opposition to Mr. Johnson, but s0 far as I can learn it is not based on stabie gkrounds. I be.ieve the Secretary of the freasury, with wnom the question rests, will confirm the appointment.”’ HEMMELMANN CONFIRMED. He Is Now Assessor and Collector of the Water Rates. Theodore F. Hemmelmann was con- firmed as Assessor and Collector of Waier Rates by the City Cceuncil Friday night. The voce was 10 to 3. The vote by which Mr. Hemm.elmann was rejected at the last previous meeting was ieconsidered on a mowuon of Mr. Gaus. The report of the Council Investigating Committee was pre- rented by Chairman Eben Richards. “he report was filed without being read. The bill providing for a temporary in- creave of the police force by an addition of 100 pattlmen was defeated. The bends of Chief Swingley of the Fire Department and Second Associate City Counselor Car! Ungar were approved. -_—_—-- EUCHRE AND LAWN PARTY. Committees Appointed for the Christ- ian Brothers’ Open Air Social. A meeting for the arrangement of an open-air euchre and iawn party to be held, June 28, on the Christian Brothers’ campus, was held at St. John's Library Friday even- ing. Mr. M. Cronin was called to the chair and 8. J. O’'Loughiin Was made Secretary. The following committees were appointed: Prizes, Meesrs O’ Rourke, Hickey and Mc- Namec; Press, DD. Maher, J. ‘Maher, O'Loughlin and Lynch, Badges, Cu.ark, Lord, Heaiey and E. McCormick; Arrange- ments, Keane, Stanton. McQueen, Freeland, Daley, Donovan, Lynch, Ciark, Cronin, Hickey, D Muher, J. Foley and P. Me- Cormick: Floor, D. Maher, George and Frank Rodgers, W. Coliins, J. Keane and M. O'Rourke; Cloak Room, Freeland, Hayes, W, Foley, Ritchie, Durney, J. Ma- her, J. McEnany, J. Higgins and W. Rodg- ers, DEATH LIST WILL REACH 125, Fifteen Bodies Are Still Supposed to Be in the Ruins of New Richmond. ———— NEW RICHMOND, Wis., June 17.—To- it is possible to give a summary of the death and destruction with fair accurate- ness. The offic:al list of known dead con- tains 102 names; five unidentified bodies have been buried beside some parts ot bodies. A conservative estimate of the bodies stil in the ruins of people not re- po. ted missing would be 15. This br.ngs the oss of life about 12, The best es.imate on the loss of property in New Richmond, compiled from list of individual property owners who lost everything, reaches a total of $550,000. To this may be added about $200,000 for house- hold gceods and other property destroyed o% in this “mmediate vicinity not inciuded in the bul dings actual.y demolished, The re- ‘tef fund is rapidiy growing, having reached $35,000 to-day. DENOUNCE IMPERIALISM. Cincinnati Anti-Expansionists Pre- pare for a Demonstration. CINCINNATI, O., June 17.-A movement is unter way fona meeting in Cincihinati of all citizens who oppose the forcible annexa- tion of the Phi ippines Islands to the United Siates and who favor placing them under a temporary American protectorate until the inhabitants are able © govern themselves, The call for the meeting #1ates: "We protest againet the attemp: to de- stroy the moral leadership of this free gov- ernment in the wor.d by degra ling it to an | empire, and we hope the people wil defeat every such design oy returning with loyal- to the «epir.t «f ‘76 “We belleve with Admiral Dewey that .fhe Filipinos “are far superior in their intel).- gence and more capaole of seif-government than the natives of Cuba.’ and therefure should have the same opportunities to es- tab.ieh their independence.” Passengers on » Pennsylvania Train Receive a Shaking Up. PITTSHURG, Pa., June 17.—Maii train No G6 on the Baitimore @& Ohte Railroad ran into an open ewitch near Guffcy's' Station, 5 miles east of Pitteburg, at 9 o'ciock thie morning, deraliing the engine, baguare and posinl cars. Wiliam Wilson an employe of the Bell Coal o., was seriously hurt, James Doris, a tipple man; Engineer Tnumas Newman and Flhemen K. W. Hill were slaht.y injured. Tne passengers escaped with a good shaking-up. He Will Now Be Exiled. John Healey, said by the police to be A rofessionail pickpocket, Was arrested by tectives McGrath and Sullivan, at Twe- ty-third and Biddle streets, Friday even- ing. "Fieaiey Was fined $100 In the Police .y ~t - ‘ “~ ~~ ‘ —_—— BR. Flower Finds only Good i ‘ ‘of the Grm of Flower & Co. and the the West every year at about th.s : believe from: what I have seen never been more prosperous wTy more tons than ever to the se ‘ en hours to : now excculio: THE VADUCT HSE, THEY HAVE BEEN COMPROMISED FOR $20,000. the road when picked up vy passers-by and ; SUIT FOR HALF A MILLION. Property Owners Satisfied and the Municipality Relieved of Much Costly Litigation. The ‘‘viaduct cases,” involving litigation in the East St. Louls courts to the extent of nearly half a million dollars in damage suits, have beeu compromised with the plaintiffs, 18 in number, for $20,000. The sults were the outgrowth of the fonstruc- tion of a viaduct over Cabokia Creek and rail- road tracks on Broadway, the plaintiffs claiming that abatting property was seriously damaged by | The city was made defendant in . the structure.,. the litigation that followed. Only one or two of the suits erer got to the trial docket ion the City Court. Perbaps the only oné that ever reached a jury was under consid- ‘eration by the jury when the tornado of May 27, 1806, wrecked toe City Hall, which accommodated the City Court. During the tornado the jury, which had the test viaduct case under considera- tion, was locked in a room in the basement of the wrecked municipal building and the jurymen had a marvelous escape from deatb. That case went to the bigher courts, and in the meantime a movement for a compromise of all the cases was set on foot. To this end Henry DD. Sexton, Albert Meints and Paul W. Abt, lead- ing owners of realty in the city, were selected as an arbitration committee, resulting in the award yesterday of about one-twentieth of the amount sued for. BOY WAS STOLEN BY A NEGRO. When the Kidnapper Confessed the Father Handed a Pistol to the Moth- er and Directed Her to Shoot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 17.—Columbus Simmons, who was arrested here by Ser- geant Strack on the charge of kidnapping the 12-year-old boy of Cnaries Keane of Harrison County, was taken to the latter county by the Sheriff to-day. S.mmons, who is colored, stole the boy two weeks ago and ‘ook him to Indianapolis. When arrested he told where the boy was and the Indianapolis police~were notified. Ran- som is supposed to have been his object. He says the boy went voluntarily. When stolen the boy had about $15. There is quiet talk of tynching, as the community where the crime occurred is pervaded by a strong lynching sentiment, and in days gone by several took p.ace. Others think the child’s father may as- sassinate Simmons, as Nhe drew a revolver in the police stajion and threatened the prisoner. He then handed the weapon to his wife, begging her to kill the trem- bling man. The prisoner lives here and bears a bad reputation. M’COY IS AFTER FITZSIMMONS. _-- s> ——_—— Coloado Athletic Association Offers a Purse of $20,000 for a Fight of the Middleweights. CHICAGO, June 17.—The Colorade Ath- letic Association has offered a $20,000 purse for a %-round contest between simmons and “‘Kid’’ McCoy according to an annbuncement made here to-day by Ben Benton, McCoy's present manager. The fight is to be for the middleweight cham- wionship of the world. McCoy to-day wired his acceptance, say- | of poisoned candy in the ma.ls to-day. | address was printed with a ' box came from Bolivar, where Mrs. Schlott day, five days after the Richmond tornado, | ing he would fight at 158 pounds cr at catch we.ghts on any fair terms. In case Fitzsimmons agrees to the Denver con- test, McCoy says his match with Choynski will be called off. McCoy leaves for Den- ver to-day. eb el taal NEW THEATRICAL WAR 5 : pe tee ‘ent pd -# arr IMPERIAL THEATER ADVER- TISED TO BF SOLD JULY 10. : HAVLIN ISN'T SATISFIED. Fresh Complications in a Situation That Appeared Already Suffi- - ciently Confused. “Grim visaged war’ has wrinkled his front again in St. Louis theatrical circles. Jehn H. Havin, who owns about 40 per | cent of the Imperial Theater stock, do.@ ¢ like the way that house is being run oF is golng to be run, and the war hatchet has been dug up. “The Imperial Theater” Is only a fanci- ul name. the legal appellation of the company that owns and operates the play- house so des.gnated being the Hagan pera House Co., of wh.ch Mr. Oliver H. Hagan used to be the moving spirit. Attorney Rufus J. Delano, who owns 29 of the 130 shares of stock in the Hagan Opera House Co., has advertised for sale the unexpired lease of the Hagan VUpera House property. The sale is to be made in order to satisfy the claim of J. B. and Ww. H. McElfatrick for $1800 for their work as architects of the building. The McEifat- ricks have a deed of trust made in 18%. Mr. Deano is counsel for the Mctu.fatr.cks. He is also John H. Havi:n’s St. Louis at- torney. It is generally understood that when the property is sold Mr. Havlin will buy—or try to buy—it in. It is also understood t_t Mr. Haviin approves of the action of >: McElfatricks in foreclosing their deed ~! trust. J. C. Jannopoulo, pres-dent of tne Hagan Opera House Co., does not approve of it, and there will be a legal! fight. hen the fight comes there w.ll be statements made to the effect that the stock of the Hagan Opera House Co. is not all paid up and that the deed of trust on the property might have been paid off years ago but for the declaring of dividends. There will be other aliegations and the public may learn someth:ng about the inside workings of corporat.ons. The Hagan Opera House was the Gut- growth of three phenomenally successful seasons of Pope’s Theater, which occupied the site of the Century Theater. Pope’s had had a long period of bad luck when John H. Havlin of Cincinnati, Ed Greenwood, of Memphis, and Olile Hagan got con trol of it. John Robb was marager for tw» years and then went to ‘Memphis. tm 1558, issy and 18909 Havlin and Hagan made some- thing over $100,000 clear on the house, Greenwood having retired vith a handsome margin. In 1891 the idea of bui.aing the Ha- gan Opera Jiovse was conceived. The lease on Pope's had only a few years to run and | Hagan and Havlin didr‘t want to be de- Bob Fitz- POISONED CANDY SENT TO JAIL Package Postmarked Bolivar and Meant for a Woman Who Wrote Objectionable Letters. | Special to the Post-Dispateb. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 17.—Mrs, Ellén Schlott, who is serving a jail sentence here for writing obscene letters, received a box The pen, and the resided prior to her imprisonment. Gov- ernment author'ties have t?ken charge of the candy and under their direction a chem- ist is making an analysis Mrs. Schiott declined to taste the eandy, as a surface giance showed ‘t to be dosed with some foreign substance. — WOULD WED HIS STEFMOTHER Ycung Couple Flop: to Fayettevilte, but Are Separated by the Hus- bani and Sheriff. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., June 17.—George W. Schlake. aged 19 years, and his step- mother, aged 18 years, eloped to this city. The husband and father arrived slhortiy after and caused the couple’e arrest. The couple had e.oped from Huntsville and were headed for the Indian Territory Tre elder Schiake is 4 yeara ‘are and fairly weil to do. He had married toe giri two years ago and, until the elopemenht, had not suspected the clandesvine s0ve- making of his wife and gon. After much ysersuasion he induced his wife to retvirn rome with him. The soa departed tn the direction of the Territory. ———— a oe + eee em ILLINOIS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Ariangements Being Made for the Oc- tober Encampment. A party of promipent lLliinois I’ythians, embrac- ing Grand Chancellor A. C. Cummings of Hock- ford, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals UH. I’ Cauldwell, and Grand Preiate A. C, Shedon of Chi- eago, and Grand Vice-Chancelor 5. Kk. McElwata of Murphysboro, willl visit Past Bt. louis next Wednesday and arrange some of the detalles for the ‘meeting of tue Urand Lodge tuere on buewlas t dart. le Incidertally, the notab es will vielt Bureka Love No. S In the evening aed a set la conferring ihe rank of Fequire of i4 pilgrime The East ot. Louls Ku.ghia are aise perfecting srrangements for the Pythian celebration at Edge _ mont Dark, Ju.y 4 RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH. | Haase’s Velight—ée cigar—try one. MRS. WITTE KILLED HERSELF. Cemmitted Suicide Because She Had Bee me De p-ndent. As was told in the late editions of Fri- day's Post-Dispatch, Mre. Daisy Witte, wife of Carl Witte of 1618 Carrol) atre, committed suicide Friday afierucon vy ehooting herself In the abdomen. She was found a few momceits later by John Eliott, a neighbor. A ‘lector was called. but Mrs. Witte was dead before he arrived. Mra. Witte left a note tn which she ex- plained that she killed herself because the world mocked her. She made a futile at- tempt at self-destruction some time ago, and receatiy she imagined her tricouds were laughing at her for that fetlure She be- came melancholy as a resuit of her broecd- | | | resents not onl) le of a theater in that neighborhood. he Hagan Opera House Co. was capital- ized at $100.00, Hagan owning & per cent of the stock. Wihiie the house was being built it developed that $20,000 more wouid he needed. ‘he McElfatricks advanced this—partly in cash and partly im the way ef bills for services rendered as architects. The house was moderate.y prosperous un- til 1848-94, when it had a spurt and made 15,000 ciear. In the meantime there had been sundiy dividends declered, but nothing was done to clear off the McBifatrick debt. In the season of 1895-9 business dropped otf. In 1836-97 a great deal of money was lost. Mr. Hagan was blamed and the Con- tinental National Bank sold his stock, which had been hypothecated with it. Agents of the: bank bought in Hagan's stock. The bank sold it to Jannopoulyu for $7000 more than ite agents paid for it. Jan- nopoule hypothecateac the stock for $23,000 with the bank. Then he was elected presi- dent amd treasurer of the company and W. Gumpertz was made manager and sec- retary. Tnis-gave Jannopeoulo practically absolute control of the theeter. But Mr. Havlin, with his 40 per cent interest, was not to be ignored. He didn’t like the stock company pian, but when in the season of 1897-%5 the house cleared $13,000 and paid off $2000 of thie ~ ease Gebt he thought more «indly of it. . In the season of °88-'99 the house lost money. Mr. Havlin didn’t like that and said so. He did more than talk. He forcea on Jannopoulo the agreement with the Tri- State Co., by which the Grand was to have a stock company next season and the Im- per‘al be a combination house, Then came Frank Tate of the Columbia and George Middleton of Kohl & Middle- ton and bought out the Tri-State people and made a dicker with Jannopoulo for the transfer of the combinations to the Grand from the Imperial. This transfer, Mr. Jannopoulo said Satur- day, has not been made. Mr. Tate said Friday it had been made. Whether it has, or has not, it is knowr that Mr. Havlin wants the Imperial to be a combination house This would strength- en him greatly in booking for his Cincin- nati houses and for Havlin’s. There was a meeting of the Hagan Opera House stockholders June 5, and Mr. Havlin offered to rent the Imperial Theater for $12,000 for 30 weeks, with the rivilege of renewing for four years. President Janno- poulo would not consent to this. There was a spirited controversy at the mecting, and when it was over Mr. Jannopoule and Mr. Havlin were not the good friends they had been. There are larger interests than the local ones involved in the fight. Mr. Haviin rep- himself, but Klaw & Er- langer as against.the Stair circuit of thea- If Jannopoulo retains control of the al~which he believes he will—Tate & Middleton will try to play both Stair’s at- tractions and Klaw Erlanger’s attrac- tions at the Grand, This wil! be like mixing oi] and water. RECEIVED A PHILIPPINE FLAG. Mrs. Ellis Dunsford Has Heard From Her Son at Manila. Mrs. Ellis Duneferd, 2760 Caroline street, has received a Philippine flag from her 6on, who is with the Twelfth Infantry at Ma- lila. “-Phis flag is a genuine Philippine insur- rection flag, resembling the regular army yuidon. It is of red, white and biue flannel, doubled. A lengthwise stripe of red and blue make up the bottom of the flag. while the top is ters. Imperi a triang.e of white, with a red and yel.ow | «ilk stripe run in the center, with three yel- low aflk stars around it. The whole flag ie about three feet by two. Mrs. Dunsford alao received a long letter from her son, describing the country, peo- rie had iaken pari. WAS SHOT TWICE BY HIS WIFE. Will Baker, a Colored Teamster, Will | Recover From His Wounds. Will Baker, colored, a teamster, living at 1210 North Seventh street, received two bul- in his thigh Friday night. while of 715 O Fallon street. They were ed by his wife, who was jea.ious on ac- emint of hia attentions (o another woman . wna taken to the City Hospital, where . bulleta were removed and the wounds dreared Saturday morning the man was in a good condition and it ts thought he will recover. NEXT SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. Gen. D. B. Henderson of Iowa Passed Through the City. Gen. D. B. Henderson of Dubuque, Io., who will probably suceeed Thomas B. Reed fipeaker of the lower ohuse of Con- greene wae in 86 Lous Friday night, on hie way to Lebanon to attend the funeral of Miehard Parke Bland. Gen. Menderson went to the Southern ‘Hotel shortly after his arrival and was met there by ea-Gov, Francis and ex-Con- greseman Cobb, with whom he dined at the @t. Louls Club, lie hae not changed his mind about be- ing interviewed and atill refuses to talk to newspaper men, inelsting that Mr. McKin- lev ta the official mouthpiece of bh.» party. “The Nebraska-Colorado Express.” New afternoun train for Denver via PBur- lets uently expressed herseli se Rngton Route. Leaves St. Levis 1 p. ™.; is employed at the St, James : Te. Ee a > &. Bai Soe arrives Denver 6:20 p. m. Also No. B at wpm . a ee ae a oe Se ee Paw tad 2. nd “ ‘ey | Ps * - 3 pi. Mm a is ¥ - - : «Ys cd ho N rs e ¥ ee - pn ae re eee da Pr re eek. - So tet , a. © 3 ies oo * ~ ve # - » ee ‘abs “S oom, “ rm f > d ‘a £ - ‘ ae! « . f j «a 4 2 BRO Citizens of Washington State Have uit ce Fa Handsome Gift for ey,s Flagship. NEW YORK, June 17.—The citizens of Olympia and the State of Washington have purchased a bronze panel which will be placed on the forward turret of Admiral Dewey's flagship, between the two big ert weighs 300 hile t weighs pounds, is 4 ‘eet its greatest breadth is 4% feet. —s In bold relief is a figure of vittory, stand- ing on an orb, holding in her outstretched hands a scroll, with the historic words: Prager sf Ary wg Rey | when ready.” n either side of the draped figu mg eee , ° a Oe “From the citizens of Olympia and State of Washington; greetin of OF namesake. SCXCVIIIL.” rae SAFES CRAMMED WITH GOLD. Gould Dust and Nuggets Reach Ska- guay in Large Quantities From the Klondike Fields. — SEATTLE, Wash., June 17.~Advices from Skaguay eay that a large amount of goid dust and nuggets was landed at White Horse Rapids last Friday, June 9, from the first three steamers to reach the point from Dawson City. Over one ton of it was officially checked or by the officers at White Horse when making the transfer from steamer to steamer, The remainder was divided in packages, ranging from 10 to 75 pounds, carried by more than 300 pass- engers phim Ape poate. ery hotel eafe in Skaguay last night was crammed full of on , with: a watchman on guard all night, and as these safes could not accommodate ail who had go.d, the safes of the several merchants had to be called into requisition, and the largest of these were taxed to their utimu*‘t. NEW STORY OF MANILA BAY. British Flagship Said to Have Been Ready to Resist Germans If Dewey Was Fired on. CHICAGO, June 17.—In replying to the toast, “The White Man’s Burden,’ last night at the Life Underwriters’ Associa- tion banqvet, Gen. T. M. Anderson of the Department of the Lakes related this inci- dent of Manila Bay: ‘I wish to say that there was at least 4 friendly understanding in Manila Bay, which gave uS great satisfaction. When we gave notice of our intention to atiack Mania last August, the British and Japa- nese squadrons came down to Cavite and, as they passed through our fleet played our national airs. and their seamen and ours manned the masts and. cheered like mad. If there could have been any possi- ble doubt about sympathy it was removed when, on the day of bombardment, the Eng- lish flagship, w.th steam up and decks cleared, took up a posit.on that would have enabied it to slip between our squadron and the German. I do not think there was occasion for apprehension, yet it was pleasant to see that blood was thicker than RIVES AS SIMPLE AS BLAND’S LIFE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWE. — followed by the rituals of the Masonic and Knights Templar orders’ by John Gillis, past grand templar. The closing prayer will be said by the. Rev. J. E. Aiexander of the Southern Methodist Church, The march to the grave will then he- gin. The proces*'on will be a 104g one. and it will ne chietiy afoot, in simple, country fashion. The cemetery 18 only about half a mile from the hali, and the road is a pleasant country lane, laadinz through pastures and besice orcharis. -The Leba- non Band will lead ait. Following it in the order named come the Templar escort, mounted: the Congressiona! escort, con- sisting of Congressmen Ciark, De Armond, Lloyd, Barthold, Lanham, Pierce, Hender- son and Prince, wil] be in carriages. The hearse will follow, then the family. and venind the carriages wili march afoot tne Masonic Lodge of Lebanon and the Knights Templar Lodge of Spr.ngfieli, preceded by the visiting band. Distinguished visitors and town and country people will bring up the rear. At the grave the Rev. Father Wood of the Catholic Church wii! “eliver a brief ad- dress, but there will be no religivus cere- mony of any kK nd, It was Mr. Biand’s expressed wish that he be buried at Hillsboro, but public senti- ment in Lebanon and the appropriateness of burial where he had lived so many years, and where one child ¢s burled, as well gs the fact that there is no Catholic Cemotery at Hilisboro, prevailed on Mrs. Bland to bury him here, The family and relatives who are in at- tendance were Mrs. Bland, who has borne up wonderfully under the strain and grief, the eix children, Fannie, Theodoric, Ewing, George Vest, John and V rginia, the brother, Judge C.C. Bland and his wife. Mrs. Bland’s ‘father and stepmother, Gen. and Mrs. Ew- ing ‘Mitchell of Rolla, her brother, E. Y. Mitchell, and wife of ag d, Judge J. L. Thomas and wife, the latter an aunt ot Mrs. Biand, and Judge Tetley and wife, who is a s'ster of Mr. Bland, STEPHENS GONE TO LEBANON: The Governor and His Wife Will At- tend Mr. Bland’s Funeral. Gov. Lon V. Stephens passed through St. Louis Saturday on his way to Lebanon, Mo., to attend the funeral of the late Rich- ard P. Bland. The Governor has been stay.ng at French Lick Springs, Ind., resting. He sa!d Sat- urday: “Tl felt such a strong respect and admira. tion for Mr. Bland that I left the springs a week earlier than I intended, so that I could attend his funeral. I never knew a more honest, upright and truly good poll- and several engagements in which he} in | t'clan than Richard Parks Bland, Through his entire B years of public service he was never called upon to explain a s.ngle vote. Though his loss is not irreparab.e, yet there ia no one in the Democratic party in Mis- sourl who can just now take h-s pace. Hs influence over the country will live forever, though he has passed away. He was one of the best known, most loved and respected of any politician in the country. | The Governor was met at the Union Sta- tion Saturday morning by Chief Campbell, who took breakfast with him at the Termi- ‘nal Hotel. With Gov. Stephens were h-s w fe and private secretary, Paul Moore, who accompany him to Lebanon. Too Long Cleaning a Carpet. Mre. Thomas J. Langan, 2732 Olive street, has requested the po.ice to arrest James Stetman a negro who formerly lived at 1927 St. Charles street. Mrs. Langan says that on June 4 she gave the negro 4 carpet and a rug to clean He has not returned them yet. a ———— “You May Bend the Sapling But Not the Tree.”’ When disease has become chronic and deep seated it is often difficult to cure i. That is the reason why i és best to take Hood's Sarsaparila when disease first shows itself. In long-seated, tena- cious cases, Hood's Sarsaparilla i also res +a ~ ae Se ed ot Many Ne ie ) le re ine, WES, Sm gs its uae * Cw ~ ~w e e ~~ es . . ; | ee ee a ae : ee F aw : . = AR . . | BRI NEWS ' | ' | ’ Se Various Items of Interest Condensed for Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. An Old Citizen.—Otto oe . 3519 Blair avenue died Friday at his home in hi * _H native of Germany” ce “peen a resident of St. Louls since 1947. Similiar Tickets.—The Central Pas. senger Association lines have agreed adopt uniform tickets on all a business from Chicago on trunk lines. This is to prevent scalping. Not Serious.—Mrs. John A. Scudder, is recovering of 17 Vandeventer place, rapidly from the slight paralytic stroke she pin ee ysician and fam- ’ r ph ily are not at al) alarmed. Bellamy’s Followers.—-E. Val FPut- nam, president of the Central Bellamy Club, will « at henbroedei Hali before the Social Democratic Club Sunday afternoon. His subject will be: “Industrial Freedom.” Insurance Men.—The quarterly ma. VALPARAIBO, June 17.—The latest news from the United States cruiser Newark is that the officers who went from Port Low to Quellon in eteam launches have proceed- ed to Castro, where they embarked on he nboalt Pisugua, which wae placed at dls 1, ng eee w ¢ says tons of coal, Me ae Ing trasde to have Gov. Rooseveh of New | NATIONAL WILL USE THE LOOP. ——— SS Fcurth and Locust Street Switch Has Been Abolished. The dispute between the Suburban Road and the National Rallway Lines over the use of the former's dowatown loop wes amicably settled Friday afternoon in 4 conference between President Corwin H. Spencer of the National Lines and Cc. H. Turner. President of the Suburban. mpanies are now run- ne care, tS leap ane the ewitching on ' Locust street has en discontipa a will be a great convenience to patrons of the National, who may now contiaue t ir “Pe aa far south as Fousth and him, on ; ? street car offic'al auted sat morning that thie ar. atmement wou'd make f Sixth a Pine streets mo oe Be ob ig Fe than Siath ate Wash: pase- crowded with cars ington avenue has Durtag ®» - utes Friday afternoon le kept tab o8 pa ing care, with the result that in that 108 cars went by. & of them vo the road, and na west. — 3 SKIN DISEASES eel olly skin and clouded comp'exion cleared and the surface rendered white and healthy, Consultation fs and strictly confidential. John H. bury, 36 Chemical Bidg., Eighth Woodbury’s Facial Soap | and Facial Cream are cleans [| one to m a + ; a : at tees. (OH “ WOODBURY CURES ~~ Pimples, enlarged pores, blackheads, ~** scaly eruptions, barber's itch, red, rough,* ~"* apeetily = * smooth, * ~ aoe | homey sare -* yas “ 7 bl 4 ," “ > te 7 a . . ( way v3 Ns Pee * ee a! BOE. BP oo BS PME Miss y : -- yo eee, tag § 2 A a 7 Yo FE Se a ol TICKETS —
Page 3
* i of , . a Dele GE oe. ad ee TT THE AGGRESSIVE Président and Cabinet Thus View the Situation. BLOCKADE TO BE TIGHTENED. MANNER IN WHICH AGUINALDO GETS ARMS A CHIEF WORRY. Maj.-Gen. Shafter Has Been Ordered to Hasten Preparations of Trans- ports to Carry Reinforce- ments to Philippines. WASHINGTON, June 17.—According to an understanding in official cicles referring to the campaign in the Philippines were made at the meeting of the Cabinet held just be- fore the President started for Holyoke. First, that in view of the strength of Aguinaldo in the north, as developed in dis- patches from Gen. Otis, the aggregmve campaign against the rebel chief must be renewed with vigor. Second, that the army and navy must co-operate to maintain a tight blockade of Luzon in order to prevent the landing of supplies of any character for the rebel forces. In renewing the campaign against Aguin- “—n the er gag is pursuing the same olcy as that now in — forces in the — man sate resident McKinley expressed that the insurgent forces should peat apparently to procure inexhaustible sup- Piles. of arms and ammunition, and direc- tions were cabled to Admiral Watson to co-operate with Gen. Otis. in trying to prevent the landing of munitions of war A blockade of the island was reported es- tablished some time ago, but every en- counter with the insurgents demonstrates shat they still have abundant supplies om and American merchants in iong one: who are helping the Philippine Junta, ae al aad great activity and are said to Ky sehen Mg gape inducements to block- ca é tion to EK, rry arms and ammuni- elegram has been sent to } - - eral Shafter, in command us the Pano San Francisco. directing him to use the utmost expedition in preparing the trans- Orts, Zealandia, Valencia, Sheridan and ennsylvania, for the trip to Manila. Al- though it is deemed imperative by the President to get re-enforcements to Gen — 48 S00N AS possible, the lack of tranes- month. delay some of them until next e first expedition, startin 2 the Pennsylvania and Te thee igen Ba. six troops of the Fourth Cavalry, two com- panies of the Fourteenth Infantry and as many recrults as possible. The second ex- pedition, starting June 24, on the Sheridan and Valencia, will consist of the Nine- yg ge and recrutts. ‘ point of importance to the - cants for commissions in Rogge? an Fervice was decided at yesterday's meeting Gen. Otis is to name officeers for the three regiments of volunteers, only in »yroportion to the number of men in the Philippines who re-enlist. If only 8000 should enlist there. Gen. Otis wil] appoint only 89 or 9 of the total 159 officers that would be eoieted pag Phy officers being ap- y the Preside ‘ . fee Wnlies Bierce nt from applicants in _——— eo Gen. Otis Will Allow Only Censored Dispatches to Be Sent. Apecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The President is determined to continue to enforce the censorship of private and press dispatches at Manila. Within a few days he has inti- mated forcibly to Gen. Corbin that too much Information is being made public from the War Department. Gen. Otis is in eupreme authority over the Manila censorship, and jst is not within the Wir Secretary's provincé to order its abatement. Newspaper correspondents are forbidden by Gen. Otis to fille press reports from Hong Kong and are warned that if they evade the cefsorship by this method their “usefulness to their papers will cease moreeretely.” Col.. Thompson, the first press censor at Key West, is now in charge at Manila. .In A private letter to an officer here Col Thompson Writes, ‘My duties are exceed- ingly ody ing uthentic information regarding the true situation in Manila cannot be obtained from the dispatches posted at the War De- partment. Advices regarding the situation ere suppressed. It is said that the War Department officials go so far as to insert Phrases in the offic.al reports as given out. Among the favorite expressions of the official editors of the advices from Otis ere: “Situation improving,” “‘Rebels dis- integrating, “Enemy routed with great loss, “Rebels routed; do not think will make another stand,” “Better class of na- tives friendly to Americans.”’ It ix stated on high authority that the President himself not only approves this method, but has directed it. LESS FEVER AT PANAMA. Strict Examination of All Travelers Leaving e Isthmus. PANAMA, June 17.—According to official fnformation the fever is diminishing. There have been no new cases this week. The fa- tal casea have been amone priests recently arrived from the Philippines. Steamers leaving Colon are enforcing ftrict medical examination among the pas- eengers before embarking. No suspicious Cases are admitted. MEANT TO‘KILL THE PRESIDENT Dyramite Found on the Track Over Which Roca’s Train Was to Pass. BUPNOS AYRES, June 17.—A parcel con- taining dynamite was found on the track of the Southern Railway near Burzacno lt is beleved that the object of Whvuever put it there was to blow up the train in which. President Roca returned from Nue- quen. Eee = Laughing Rats, Roaches And bedbugs eat the worthless tmitation vermin destroyers, get fat and beg for more. What's the use of any sensible housekeeper allowing some salesman to sell ber a substitute for Stearns’ Elec- tric Rat and Roach Paste, simply because the desler makes @ larger profit? Never buy substiutes. They are almost always worthless, simply intended to defraud the public and steal the trade of the original and true ar ticle. Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste bas beep made for over 20 years, has been advertised and sold all over the world, and is to-day recognized es the best rat, roach and bedbug killer on the market. It's the easiest used, the cleanest and eurest for results. Of course, it’s imitated-—al food things are-—but the wise bousekeeper knows she wants Stearns’ Electric Paste. demands it. on ving it, and will not accept limita: . itutes. very box of Btearns’ Elec: - by the gy oH highly and . SS et te. has ca « ~) ‘ p climbed through the transom and down into on the side door stopped him and made him convinced Tea SME LO BURGLAR, ———_—_—— Willie Cox Broke intoa Cor- _ ner Drug Stere. CAUGHT iN ACT OF ROBBERY. TWELVE DOLLARS IN CASH FOUND IN HIS POCKETS. He Was Taken by His Father to the Fourth District Station and De- livered Over to the Custody of the Police. Wiilie Cox, 16 years old, living at 1229 North Nineteenth street, a lad who weighs less than 70 pounds, with eharp, pinched features, thin, drooping lips and great shifty gray eyes, roybed tthe drug store of Fleming & Koch at Nineteerth and O’Fal- lon etreets Friday night and secured $12 from the till. The boy planned end executed the job HKe a veteran of long experience, with service bars to his discredit and but for a circum- étance over which he had no control Willie would be spending #12 Saturday instead of being in jail and contemplating a ! term in the House of Refuge. A clerk in the a WILLIE COX. (The Sixteen-Year-old Burglar.) — ee eee oe —— drive store, Henry Zimmermann, returmed ufter his night off earlier than the boy erwpat had anticipated .nd captured the atter. Willie lived with his parents on the floor immediately above the drug store. There is a yard back of ‘the store. A dcor opens into this yard and another, a side door, opens into Nineteenth street. In addition there are the bile doors at the corner. An arc lamp at the corner, shining through the glass front, brightly illuminates the inte- rior of the store and throws deep shadows behind the counters. The prescription counter in a back corner is screened by a pariition. The night clerk, Zimmermairn, sleeps on a cot behind this partition. The baok door is close to the cot and ‘t, too, is screened from the view of passers-by in front of the partition. Friday night was Clerk Zimmermann’s ni@ht off. The day clerk closed the store at 10:30 p. mm. and went away. Then came tie boy burglar upon the scene. Willie placed an bench, which he had previously taken into consideration, «nd up against the wall close to the jam of the back door. The building threw a black shadow over the yard, but, just beyond the fence in Nine- teenth street. not 5 feet from where Wil- lie was working, it was light as day and people Were pessing. Willie ct lh up ‘tthe bench, stood on the narrow foothoid the upper end afforded, and reaching through a hole in the glass unhbolted the transom on the inside and ewung it far open. In a trice Willie had the drug estore. He slipped hastily and quiet- ly. in crouching position, behind the coun- ter to the front erd, where the lad well knew the muney drawer was located. Wil- lie opened the drawer and was abstracting the morey--he had stuffed $12 into his pocket—when the rattle of a key in the lock hue the floor for greater security from ob- servation, but he gently closed the money drawer first. Merk Zimmermann entered the store. He had heard a nolse—neaer the money drawer. He feared to investigate from the inside. Leaving the side door open he walked around ‘to the fromt on the outside to look through the windows, and see the burglar without danger to himaeif. The clerk's thmidtty gave Willie a chance oe og y . ‘ oe Co OS oe aaltt ¥ “ a Hw yar ee 4 ‘ fac > > Fame 4 7 % a .. 2 Fy sae ie a . t x, ae” ae e £ — , vv a — iN hs . 2¥y SS ae * at vi ‘ , PY. bate » ae. gf ry a *, az a a ‘ ae na 4 hy é es »rh > Ry “7 a Ky , i Pe : pods 4 . hc thyh AS pe Bo a =) “a 7 - ae / J “4 ‘ 2 - m 3 vw 4 a " ” : . : . : ‘3 a i dee MBER IDLE S WOW 20,000, Colorado’s Industrial Trouble Continues to Grow. TROOPS TO STAY IN THE STATE. FUTURE PRESENTS ONLY GLOOM FROM ALL STANDPOINTS. tess Than One-fifth of the Average Amount of Ore Reduced by Smel- ters Still in Operation and These May. Close. DENVER, June 17.~—Two days ago there were about 3000 men out of work in Co!- Orado On account of disputes with em- ployers over the eight-hour law and the wage scale To-day there are probably 20,000 idle from the same causes. Metalifer- ous mines are closing down all over the State, and the coal mimers in Southern Colorado are walking out by thousands. Denver is the headquarters of the strike, for it is here the politicians, “‘epellbinders,’’ the organizers, the agitators and the man- egers of the big plants are to be found. The feature of the situation yesterday Wde a communication from the State Fed- eration of Labor to J. B. Grant, the prin- cipal representative of the trust, the Amer- ican Smelting and Refining Co. The letter asked for 1 Gonference. The answer stated that while the smelter managers would al- ways taik (to their employes, they could not treat with officers of the union “who are strangers to the emelting business.’’ At noon to-day the committee of citizens selected by’ Gov. Thomas and Mayor John- son to confer with the smelier representa- tives with a view to effecting an arrange- ment satisfactory to the striking employes met at the office of the Governor. The members of this committee are ex-Gov. Alva Adams, William Church, president of the Golden Pressed Brick Co.; J. K. Mul- len, propiretor of the Hungarian Mills; President Edward T. Jeffrey of the Rio Grande Railroad Co., and Rev. Barton O. Aylesworth, president of the Biate Agri- cultural College. The Argo Mill in Denver is still runnin two-thires capavity. The union says it will be let alone, but crowds of strikers loaf in the vicinity to argue with and ridicuie the inen at work. ‘the Gugzgenheim Smelter at Pueblo is still operating in a small way pending negvtiations between vicrkmen and employers. None is hopeful of a settlement. There is a slight increase of ore move- ment east, notably on the Union Pacific, to Omaha, but this is not a positive business for the smelters, and the ore shipped is what was on hand or already contracted for. If the present situation in Colorado continues there is no escape from complete paralysis, locally and everywhere else where the industry is dependent upon the output of the Colorado mines. The business men of Colorado are awakening to the danger of the situation. With one voice an appeal is made to contending parties to effect a set- tlement and prevent the industrial dis- aster which is inevitable if a general sus- pension of work ensues. Hopefulness in- spires peace talk, but privately a deep gioom pervades offices of railroad and min- ing companies and the minds of all men de- pendent upon mines and railroads for their earnings. Talk of testing the eight-hour law is the refuge for some, but the futility of this as a remedy for conditions is fully recognized. As an officers of the Smelters’ Union tersely said this morning: ‘‘We are going to have an eight-hour day anyway.” To coe the time the strikers are parad- ing and holding public meetings, notably at Pueblo and Leadville. The idle plants are closely guarded, though as yet there are no evidences of intended violence. There is some threatening talk, but re- sponsibility for this is earnestly disavowed by the union. No loafers or visitors are allowed inside the stockades surrounding the works and the sheriffs in the most im- portant counties in the State are quietly preparing to do their duty in case of riot. The Government troops at Fort Logan were ordered to the Philippines some time ago. ie hs, et ip ! Spee a. K —- 4 i A at “a Pe : f. a rag ia 2 . ee. 4 it > ys * A = om b a 7 3 f “ : J “ v 3 2 2 ‘ F be sf * ‘ x > e ‘ Fr ——_— >——_—_———_- SPAIN RECEIVES HIM SIMPLY AS IF SHE HAD TO. HIS COURTESY NOT RETURNED. The Queen Hears His Address, Talks in the Commonplace and Bids Him Good Day. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1800, by the Press Publishing Co.) MADRID, June 17.—The reception to Minister Storer, which marked the renewal here of diplomatic relations between the United States and Spain, passed unnoticed yesterday. There were no military or Ambassador- ial honors for him. Even the few towns- people who happened to see the cortege pass evinced no interest. The ceremony was as strictly formal and lacking in pic- uresqueness ac possible. A few minutes before Pp. m. the chief introducer of Ambassadors, Count Zarco Del Valle. in full uniform, arrived at the Hotel Rome with two State carriages. In the first carriage, which was preceded by an equerry on horseback, was placed Col. Sickles, Secretary of Legation, in uni- form. In the second carriage Minister Storer, in full evening dress, and Count Zarco teok seats. An equerry rode on the left of this carriage, nearest the Minister. The principal officers of the Madrid po- lice were on duty near the hotel and there were many policemen in uniform and plain clothes scattered along the route to the Palace. The ride was without Incident. No one seemed to suspect who were in the car- riages, and the dizpiay was so modest that it did not even arouse a languid interest. When the carriages arrived in the great Public Square, a few officers and soild- lers of the Palace guard looked on. The civilians present did not number a dozen and they apparently were not concerned. There were no halberdiers on the stair- case nor in the throne room. Such honors are reserved for Ambassadors. At the top of the hey staircase the Palace dignitaries on duty received Min- ister Storer and Secretary Sickles, who were ushered into the royal presence by Count Zarco. The Queen was standing in the first ante- chamber with the ladies in waiting, the Lord Chamberlain, Duke Sotomajor, the chiefs of the military and eivil house- holds and Senor Silvela, the Premier. and foreign minister. Minister Storer slowly read an address couched in the most courteous terms. To this the Queen made no reply, but she conversed briefly with the American Minister and the secretary. The two men then returned to the Ho- tel Rome, and nothing at all happened on thé way. They might have been uninter- esting: foreigners on a pleasure trip for all the attention they received from the people. CHANGES MADE BY TANNER. Governor Accepts Resignations and Names New Officers. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 17.—Gov. Tan- ner has accepted the resignation of George W. Perkins as trustee of the Home fcr Female Juvenile Offenders of Geneva, and appointed John W. Southworth of Allerton, Vermilion County, to succeed him. Gov. Tanner also accepted the resignation of Morris Emerson of Mount Vernon as & trustee of the Central Insane Asylum at Jacksonville, Mr. Emerson recently havin been appointed a member of the Board o Pardons. to succed E. J. Murphy of Wast St. Louis. The Governor also accepted the resignation of E. D. Richardson as Public Administrator of Henry County and ap- pointed Fred H. Hand of Cambridge to suc- ceed him, FISHERMEN ON A STRIKE. Twenty-five Hundred Indians Out and Canneries in a Plight. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 17.—Twenty- five hundred Indian fishermen of rivers Inlet and Skeena, 20 miles up the coast, are on strike, and the dozen canneries on the northern coast are running about an eighth of the full capacity. The fishing season has just opened, and the Indians absolutely refuse to go to work unless they are guaranteed 10 cents per fish for the season. The canners say that they cannot give more than 6, or perhaps 7 cents. UNION PACIFIC IN THE FOLD. Western Passenger Association at Last Wins It Over. OMAHA, Neb., June 17.—It was announced authoritatively this morning by General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pa- cific that his road had definitely decided to become a member of the Western Das- senger Association. This road hag been outside the fold for a number of years, and all previous efforts to induce it to come in have failed. Just what con- cessions have been made to the Union Pacific to induce it to join are not given out, officials being unwilling to talk be- yond a mere confirmation of the fact. SPEEDY JUSTICE IN GEORGIA. Twe Negroes Taken From Jail by Mobs and Killed. BAXLEY, Ga., June 17.—‘Boy” Williams, colored, who is said to have attempted an assault on Mrs. H. W. Kennedy, near Sur- rency, Ga., a few days ago, has been taken from jail and lynched. Dave Clark, another Surrency negro, was found dead in the woods with several holes in his body. He had been arrested for trying to shoot a constable. — ——— Parker's Hair Balsam keeps the hair soft and plentiful and restores the color when gray " the Brutal Murder in New Orleans the Husband Attempts Suicide. NEW ORLEANS, June 17.—Willlam H, Fischer. a builder and contractor, to-day shot his wife on a public thoroughfare, after brutally beating her, and then fatally wounded himee'f. he > were married only eix weeks ago and she jad left him. Since then he has objected to her receiving the attentions of a former sweetheart, and to- day waylaid ber, dragged her tree blocks and then shot her three times. He was captured after running a mile. Cheap Excursions via Frisco Line, June 2, to points West, Northwest and Southwest. Ticke: Office 101 N. Broadway. i ne PITCHED BATTLE OF FACTIONS. Two Men Wounded in a Clash of the Lees and Taylors. LONDON, Ky., June 16.—The Lee-Taylor factions in Harlan County had a slight skirmish Thureday night at Puckeit’s Creek. the news of which has just been re- ceived here. The fight was ‘tween five of the Lees and about twice as many on the Taylor side. The former were surround- ed in a vacant cabin. . Fully ™ shots were fired but only two men were hurt A man named Speeder of the Taylor faction had one of his legs almost shot off. The secret of perfect strength. Weakness, decline, wasting, positively cured Hd our remedies and appli- ance, whieh we send on trial and approval. /uy on honor, or return ail af our _——— oe -- TRUSTS AND SALARIES. USES PE-RU-HA FOR CATARRH OF THE STO TRAVELING MEN ENTER THEIR PROTEST AGAINST COMBINES. PRESIDENT DOWE’S STORY. Monopolies Have Thrown Out of Em- ployment Thousands of Drum- mers and Reduced Others’ Pay. WASHINGTON, June 17.—P. E. Dowe, president of the American Commeroia! Travelers’ League, was before the Indus- trial Commission in ite inquiry concerning trusts. “It would be difficult,"’ Mr. Dowe said, “for a stranger to obtain information from the travelers in the employ of the trusts, but to me they all talk freely; and I can state that commercial travelers generally are opposed to trusts as dangerous and de- alizing.”’ — Dowe took ‘trust afier trust and told of the commercial travelers thrown out of employment by the consolidation, He said: ‘The number of salesmen out of work be- cause of the United States Rubber Co. is 300: the salesmen retained have been re- duced to a salary, averaging, so I am in- formed, $1300 a year. The American Tin Plate Co. cut off about @ out of every 10 salesmen. The American Steel and Rod Cvu., I have been told, discharged 30 commercial truvelers in one day. “In giving these estimates I am not con- sidering the office force thrown out through trusts. 1 was not invited to speak in their behalf: but I will call your attention to the fact that the American Tobacco Co. dis- charged its office help in St. Louis at_the time of removing the headquarters to New York. I know of two he clerks in dif- ferent establishments who were discharged by concerns absorbed by the trusts after nearly 2% years of service, and hundreds of like instances can be discovered upon in- vestigation. “Sugar and coffee monopolies have thrown out 1000 galesmen; average reduc- tion in salary of those retained, $1000 a ear, 2 per cent only of the old force eing retained in house positions, The Standard Oil Co. employes fewer salesmen than any other concern in the mercantile world of one-half its capital and profits; Standard Oil Co. employs fewer salesmen in its employ, with a very few exceptions, to less than the income of the average me- chanic. The leather trust has affected nearly &% per cent of the salesmen; the electric carriage trust has compelled sev- eral men to seek work elsewhere. The thread trust has dispensed with a number of men; is getting rid of the remaining travelers by degrees, paying reduced sal- aries and dropping hints that it would be advisable for the salesmen to seek other occupations. The t founders’ trust has affected 40 men; a on, up and down the list; the examples mentioned will serve as illustrations of the whole. “T have heard from several thousand commercial travelers, many replying to a circular letter issued by the Commercial Travelers’ National (League, asking a num- ber of questions, and the universal opinion is that, as a rule, trusts have vanced wholesale prices, in many instances fixing the retail prices; that thousands of trav- elers have been dispensed with, and thou- sands have been reduced in salary, some being retained in house positions as mat- ters of policy, in tsome cases at_ former ay, D aby As July 1 and Jan, 1 are the usual dates for ‘term contracts with travelers, July 1 will find several thousand more commercial salesmen out of positions.” OWNERS WILL FIGHT TRUST. eS Joplin Miners’ Association Will Not Have Prices Fixed by the Smelter Combine. JOPLIN, Mo., June 17.—A war is threat- ened between the Zinc Smelter’s Trust and the Missouri-Kansas Miners’ Association to determine which shall fix the price of zinc ore. Formerly the smelters fixed the prices and offered just what they pleased for the ore. The miners could accept the prices offered or else keep their ore. They had no other alternative until the organiza- tion of the Zinc Miners’ Association six months ago. Every week the association makes the ore prices, based upon the market price of spelter and the assay value of the ore. For several weeks spelter has been de- clining and the ore prices were reduced ac- cordingly, but this week the smelters re- fused to pay the association's schedule, claiming that the prices were higher than warranted by the market pee of spelter. The ginc miners regard the smelters’ ac- tion as a blow at their association and are determined to stand together. They held a meeting and decided to do- nate 2% per cent of the output of their mines to the association to enable it to maintain its fight against the zinc emelter trust. The association will cable Europe a proposal to sell from 1000 to. 6000 tons of zinc ore a week. IRON FURNACES CHANGE HANDS. Tennessee Coal and Iron Company Buys Out Sheffield Works, NEW YORK, June 17.—An _ important transaction is reported in Southern co! and iron properties, by which the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rallread Company will acquire from the §Shef- field Coal, Iron and Steel Company large tracts of coal and mineral lands and important manufacturing plants. The price is not stated, but the transfer is under- stood to include all the property of the Sheffield Company, including three mod- ern furnaces, two of which are in full blast: 70,000 acres of coal land, 300 coke ovens, all supplies, and other valuable ac- quisitions. The advantages of this con- trol will enable that company to fill orders from Mississippi and Ohio River towns from these fhrnaces by water transporta- tion. The Sheffield property wh) be taken over free of floating debt, and the profits on or- ders ahead on the books will go far to- ward paying for the property, so ft is not contemplated issuing any securities to pay for the same. WAR ON TIN PLATE TRUST. Goulds and Huntington Planning to Down the Great Combine. CHICAGO, June 17.—Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, Charles Edwin Miller of New York and J. E. Shawhan of San Francisco are planing the formation of a combination to fight the tin-plate trust. It is proposed to establish a plant at Joliet, Ill, with a capital of $1,000,000. Men who are close to Mr. Miller say the tin-plate project is merely an item in a re- cently concocted plan to fight the trusts in several of the more important industries. Edwin Gould and C. P. Huntington are credited with projecting the scheme, C., E. Miller was formerly the junior partner in the firm of Huntington, Hopkins & Co, of San Francisco. in, STANDARD OIL EXPANDS, Captital Increased $100,000,000 With New Jersey Company to Control. NEW YORK, June 17.—The Standard Ol) Co. of New Jersey, incorporated in 1892, “Standard Oll Co. of New York, propr'ie- tors,”” appeare destined to become the par- ent organization. The New Jersey corpora- tion has filed at Trenton a certificate signed by Henry M. Flagler, president, and Louis D>. Clark secretary. increasing ita capita: stock from $10,000.00) to $110,000.000. t ts stated thet there te to be an tIsgue of §10.- “on preferred stock, paying quarterly lividends at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. Instead of the clear and explicit state- ment promized by the eneral solicitor, Samuei C. T. Doda, M. F. Elliot, attorney of the Standard Oj) Co ade the bar« | meeting at ane N. J., the ut usually at greatly reduced emolw.- - Se TY Cie. . P » rk 2 f . “ ee a ae . TU: The Frances Willard Miss Georgiana Dean was for three years missionary in Liberia under the M. E. Church, from the trafning school in Chi- cago. After her return she studied nurs- ing, graduating from the present Frances i. Willard National Temperance Hospital! of Chicago. She is an enthusiastic friend of-Pe-ru-na, as is evident from the fol- lowing letter: CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 2, 1899. Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—You will be glad to know of the happy results obtained from the use of Pe-ru-na among the patients under my cf Fs aa jor - . ae medicine. , Georgiana Dean. — The symptoms of catarrhal d ~ are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy or” in the stomach, belching of gas, dizzy By sometimes headache, despondent ee ee loss of appetite, palpitation of the es Send for a free book written by Dr, Hartman, entitled “Health and Beauty.” and trregularity of the bowels. ' me ai. ‘y ba 2 Address Dr. Hartmann, Columbus, O. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Military Academy, }) Macon, Missouri. Session begins September 14, 1899, For circulars and information address W. W. CLENDENIN, M.A., M.Sc., Superintendent of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey decided to increase its capital stock by $100,000,000. Mr. Elliot added that he was not at liberty to discuss the subjéct. —_—_— 9s». GOING AFTER ICE TRUSTS. San Antonio District Attorney Begins Civil Action in the Courts. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 17.—District Attorney Carlos Bee has filed in the Cir- cuit Court four sults styled: State of Texas, Thomas 8. Smith, Attorney-General, and Carlos Bee, District Attorney, ys. Crystal Ice Company, Southern Ice and Cold Storage Company, San Antonio Ice Company and B. and 8. M. Ice Manufac- turing Company. Petitioners ask for the forfeiture of the charters of the defendant companies and for the appointment of re- ceivers, alleging that they have united their interests for a period of ‘five years, beginning January 1, 188, for the purpose of precluding free and unrestricted compe- tition among themselves. Judge Green set the cases for hearing for June 22. JUDGE CHILDS A SUICIDE. Nevada Criminal Lawyer Shot Himself Through the Temple. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo, Jine 17.—Judge Ficlding Childs, one of the most prominent criminal lawyers in this section of the country, com- mitted suicide at Schell City in this county yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cthilds proourec a revolver and wen: to the Cliy Hall, where he shot himeelf in the temple, dying instantly. His body was found a few hours later. Financial trouble is believed to have caused him te take his life. He is a2 Mason of aigh stonding and that body will conduct his funeral to-mor- row. KIRK THE NEW PRESIDENT. +-Superintendent of Instruction the Head of Kirksville Normal School. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., June l7.—John R. Kirk, ex-State Superintendent of Instruc- \-_=. Write to General : ©.& W.M.R’y,Grand Rapids, Mich..for rates of fare, | HOTELS AND BO G HOUSES | and rates for board at the MICHIGAN $ REACHED VIA WEST MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Your home agent can sell at redaced rates t® =” Bay View, Petoskey, Alma, Omena, ; Lake Harbor, Neahtawanta, gem Charlevoix-the-Beautiful, oe Se s Through Sleeping cars Chicago and St. Louis @ Petoskey and Bay View, June to oe fvia I. ©. Ry. from St. Louls). Parlor cars "ADIRONDACKS. ‘Blue Mountain Lake, Hamilton County, & t. Opens June 24. Largost and best equipped hotel in the dacks. Fishing. Shooting, Bathing, Golf and all forms of summer amusemeats. by New York Ceutrai and Del. and Had. BR. R. For booklet and fall information apply to W . GRAPY, Parlor 39',, Waldorf- Astoria, New @ or “ = on = —_—- sn : Adiroa- Ri tion, nas 3 the Stat Dodson. Prof. Norv al Sahool over Prof. tendcred the chair history amd civics at_an cnnual sal S14, J. KE. Weatherby of Springfield ( . High School was electec to the chal yhvysics: R. C. Nortcen, mathematics; ‘lam Richardson, English: lL. natural science; . RP. Gentry. mine Owens, eloeution; Katie music: Margaret Dewitt, principa!’ of t ing school: Charlies E. Ross, art, and Ringo, treasurer The president's was reduced from $2260 to 32000, and all er salaries were correspondingly red Dwlisorn Was -< - om Quality in the quality of Cheer and not inebriate Comfort and not irritate These are the qualities of PURE OLD ° Againet all competition its aim is to be The perfection of alcoholic stimulant is found The Purest Type of the Purest Whiskey A true stimulant will strengthen and not depress Please and not disappoint the palate Hunter ' Baltimore Rye , So ot 8 eak ‘ i % i ae Or et : : » ae ee UMMER RESORTS.’ THE e i 3S Ottawa, Beach Harbor Springs. = n clected tu the ghee” of a w 4 y oe ~_ . te? - 2 Aa 4 ' 5 \¢ x @ - 3 wa ee Pea. <? y Tea
Page 4
4 ‘ Coin iE ee Oe er) * PIER RIS REE PH we ea ES Re : i _ / ‘a ae > ag Ses Es fie 4 ¢- sate i a . ae ae es r ott. Fat ee y ; a " as . : “yy 5 Jus. t ‘ PO eo ay a a eee ar. Vv ‘ ’ 4 ‘a s be ’ - x oo T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY ' THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Offico 513 Olive Street. Ate a, 5, er» , . ' ia SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ae Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs ‘ et Day Issue, Elsewhere Day Issue, on All Trains . > @ ehe «© see ae ' ‘Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents | Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, ho Week Day and Sunday, per week . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday,6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week . - 15 Cents Seales, 1 year . see & Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, 6 months. 1.00| Week Day only, Sunday, 3 months. One Cent Two Cents 50 Per Month . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH, Pages . ic %to32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Sc * Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office A he . « «+ Main 664 and. 665 ial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Bntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. all communications and complaints of imperfect ser vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Agent Foreien Adverti coincide with the opinion held by the many foreignefs who marry American wives, for not all these al- liances are commercial. Most of them are wholesome, nat- ural, human unions, and witness to the good judgment and superior matrimonial strategy of the European man. We have had the golden age and the iron age, and other periods. distinguished more or less worthily by significant adjectives, but this is unquestionably the age of woman, The masculine work of subduing nature to the service of the race is practically eompleted, and now women are coming forward | to show us how to make the best use of the conquest and humanize the world, The movement ia going on everywhere, but it is gratifying to know that American women are in the lead. The effort to change the wording of the franchise tax resolu- tion ot the State Board of Equalization is perfectly under- stood. It is an effort.to give the franchise tax-dodgers an ad- vantage over the State in the trial of their Supreme Court suit. Aftly member of the Board who supports the attorneys of the franchise tax-dodgers in this matter will write down his character as a public official in words that all can read and understand. —— _ i ——— OUR TWO WARS. The war with Spain lasted only 114 days. The war with the Philippines has now lasted 132 days. Our army sent to Cuba under Gen. Shafter consisted of about 17,000 officers and men, little more than half of whom reached the fighting Hne. Gen. Miles took to Porto Rico 3415. Since Dewey accomplished his mission in destroying the Spanish fleet twenty-three army expeditions have crossed the Pacific and four bave gone by way of the Suez Canal to con- quer the islands for which we paid Spain $20,000,000. These ex- peditione have carried 1279 officers and 87,287 men, but nearly 500 additional officers have gone out to Manila and nearly 2000 men who did not accompany the regular expeditions. Of the total force up to date scarcely 1000 have returned. Gen. Otis has therefore had nearly twice as many soldiers os were required to conquer Spain in Cuba and Porto Rico. His army is twice as large as the force with which Gen. Scott whipped Mexico. Our icsses In Mr. McKinley's war in the Philippines are not bulletined for the public by the War Department, but they far exceed our loss in the war declared by Congress against Spain. There has been fighting nearly every day since hostilities were begun at Manila, and our War Department is now striving | desperately to send 5000 more reinforcements to Gen. Otis. Commander Ford, Admiral Dewey's fleet surgeon, who has just returned home, says: ‘“‘When I left we held not quite so much ground as was ours during the first part of August last year, and our lines were restricted to the suburbs of Manila.” The splendid valor, dash and endurance of our soldiers is the only redeeming feature of this unauthorized, unnecessary, un- American and apparently endless war of subjugation. The trusts huve hit the drummers hard, but just wait for the come-back. a a = * SECRET OF MCNcY GETTING. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, writing in the London Mail, says that “the secret of money-making depends chiefly upon five things: Push, ‘squaren:ss,’ clear-headedness, economy and rigid ad- herenu to the rule of not overworking.”’ Very good rule, this, and if observed faithfully in just con- ditions should result in a competence. But was it Mr. Carnegie’s rule? Did he employ it getting that 3150,000,000 ? It is one thing to make money; it is quite another thing to get it. Men often make money they never get; and some: times they get money they have not made. ‘ Mr. Carnegiee well-known industry in getting privileges excites the suspicion that the secret is there. First get your privilege and then you will get money. Monopoly privileges are the fruitful source of great wealth, as Mr. Carnegie could probably testify. >a i i fee my dh {you and me, an American lady of the best type has no equal ‘(| Bs ¥j : tae es ee oat J ¢ “ ge t~ = ’ a Ny & a . ” 1 tw ae - . RED ABN tea rte hyp a AOA OLE POLL AES PAE “ae ow Slee Shaan I Bie ee ARP ibe toy. Ke Lhaie catroneteakeoemuamamend De ee ee B..7me ulate oe”, Sd Ne tt ee - where Bil on or Alie eon i oe ~ ip Fate LITTLE KAFFIR AND HIS PONY. This pickaninny and his 33-year-old pony are features of the Kaffir exhibition at Ear :scourt, London. features of “Greater Britain.”’ PLAYTHINGS TO BURN. While the ym rn | service is proceeding in Japan the bride kindles a torch and the bridegroom lig! ts a fire from it and burns the wife’s playthings. THE BIGGEST MAP. The largest map in the world is the Ord- nance Survey Map of Fregland, contairirg over 108,000 sheets and costing 200,000 pounds steriing a year for 20 years. PAINTERS SAFE BY THIS MEANS. Some invented swinging scaffold for ainters. The platforms hanging from the beam can be adjusted to any point and can’t tip so as to throw the workmen off. A newl PASDATEY THAGAZ RED HAIR LASTS LONGEST. piled show that persons with red hair are far less likely to become bald than those who have hair of another color. The aver- age number of red hairs on the human skull is 29,200. Hair of a dark color -s gen- erally much finer than red hair, and three ones, Daire over af much space as a singie e r. AS a rule, a dark-haired rson has about 105,000 hairs on the skull Fair panes persons, on the other hand—men as The strongest hairs, however, are those of a red co.or, and hence they e:.dure the longest. It may be added that haired pass.onate nature, and are, as a rule, far more apt to be optimists than pessim.sts. MR. QUINN’S SOLILOQUY. If I wuz Bill McKinley now, , N Billy Mack wuz me, I'd fill th’ job o’ President, In manner great t’ see. He's left off where I'd begin; "T be a emp’ror right Whit a d.'mond t’rone fer days, A go.den bed fer grr cKinley, If I wuz Bill Billy Mack wuz me. I'd never split th’ party, To it always I'd be true, Fer th’ party that I’d boost fer Is a guy called Petie Q I'd have no more elections, Fer votin’s but a biuff, But I'd just stay in office. Fer I'd have all the stuff~ It I wuz Bill McKinley, "N Billy Mack wuz me. Me frens’ I'd treat them han'some, "N none would be t'run down: I'd get nro groans from anywhere, "N Hanna’'d get a crown. Tom Reed I'd give a title clear, To a Devil's Isiand home, Where whit the presidential bee He all day long coud roam— f I wuz Bill McKinley, ’"N Billy Mack wuz me. I'd melt up all th’ s‘lver, Fer o:d junk to be sold, In its p'ace I'd substitute Th’ yeliow standard gold. No smaller than some 5 spots, Fer store change does quite well, If they ain’t smal! enough, why, Th’ poor man goes to h-—— f I wuz Bill McKinley, 'N Billy Mack wuz me. I'd buy the Filipinos, Jus’ like he bought their isles, 'N I'd have a morster army, Whitout a Gen’ra) Miles. I'd annex old Miss Canada, 'N take the Greasers, too, : When I got through conquestin’, Of nations there'd be few— I wuz Bill McKinley, ‘'N Billy Mack wuz me, I'd marry Queen Victorla— T’ set old Ireland free— I’d master al! th’ dry land, She'd mistress all th’ sea; I'd gobble up th’ whole wor Includ'n’ even dust, Then after I got tired, why, I'd sell it to a trust— If I wuz Bill McKinley, 'N Billy Mack wuz me. ld, PETIE QUINN, Ragger. te TRUSTS AND THE TARIFF. Sugar King Havemeyer’s Testimony Before the Industrial Commission. ‘*The mother of all trusts is the customs tariff bill. The existing bill and the pre- ceding one have been the occasion fur the formation of al] the large trusts, with very trusts, etc., are merely the machinery for doing it. “Tariff laws should not afford protection exceeding 10 r cent to any industry, 80 that irrespective of the form of doing busil- ness, individual or corporation, the people, that is, the consumer, woud be protected. As the riff laws are and have n, the congumer—i. e., the great mass of the peo- ple—has -terribly suffered, to the great ad. women—have from 140,000 to 160,000. ' Statistics which have recently been com- |’ | j persons are generaily of a sympaihetic and EADERS who like @ story that goes liest actior wil) exjoy “The Short Line War,” by Merwin-Webster, It tells of the struggle between two parties of capi- ta.iets for the possession of a railway, and a charming love affair ia made to add to the interest. e ents are startling, but true to life. The chief characters are have all read of in the daily paper, who ty gene e! using and every force ends. It la a picture of com utmost tension. (New York: F the mannerless, selfish and tiresome peop'e could read stories euch as “The Maternity of Harriott Wicken,” by Mrs. Henry Dudwency, which picture them in lifelike colores. the world might be the better for it. Tne uriter of ths sory has evidertiy been nurtured on Thomas Hardy and is tryi to outdo him in dreary char- acter eketching on erotic lines. The scene of the story is Mid-Suseex, instead of Wes- sex: otherwise, one might fancy Hardy was the authur. Of course the wind-up of such a story is the miserable death of its chief female character, the Harriott whose —_ c- ternity was a failure. (New York: millan Co.) éé BSUS DELANBY” is a story of J Mexican life. The hero is of mixed Indian, Spanish and Ir sh blood who seems to comb.ne all the manly quali-. ties of all three races without any alloy of meanness. He is t among Prot nt missionar.es, takes to religion of the mil‘- tant sort, has many strange advertures and finally gets into troub.e, the end of which ¢ Macmillan man’s sto observes that he is etter fitted for the army than the church and claps a un‘form on him with the hope of a commission. It is a good story, full of life and adventure. (Jesus Delaney,” by Joseph Gordon Donnelly, Macmillan Co., New York.) sé“ . tion of nine stories or fictional essays, as the author calls: them. They are full of strong emotion. studies in intensities, cast in fiction rm solel for the reason that Life is Bg Be! fiction. One of the men, the Klonx sleeps—till a late awakenin : other is a terrible soul with a capacity for silent intensity, still another is strong by reason of his tenderness and chivalry; then there is a sentimentalist, followed by a man who has too much animal in him for human purposes. The women are slighter and not so successful, but all are true and clever. The volume is well worth a good read.ng, (‘Men Tragedies,’’ by V. Risley. Mac- millan Co., New York. ce 1.50.) Literary Notes. G. P, Putnarn’s Sons will publish early in the autumn an important work under the title of “Famous Homes of O.4 England and thelr Stories."”" It will be edited , ‘ Malan, and wii] comprise descriptions of 12 notable homes, namely: Ainwick, Blenheim, Charlecote. Penshurst, Hardwick, Chats- worth, Lyme, Cawdor Castle, Belvo'r Cas- tle, Battle Abbey, Holland House and War- wick Castle. Among the writers are the Duke of Marlborough, Lady Dudley, Lad Newton, Lady Warwick, Hugh Campbe EN'S TRAGEDIES” is a collec- i! nd with a swing and is full of the live- Ph end for which it was organized. optimist, however, and he ho provement of the existing a special illus aticn Numbe J races give the magazine a breezy will fore a royal octavo size. In Bird-Lore mann Audubon socte rett Newkirk make welcome additions t@ the er l'st of poema relating to ro yr gy sabe! good Wrigh; «el each @ en bird « Roberts. Frank M. art contribute illustrated articies on b The critics are sore! a Mr. chuckles. Taken in eithet way, ho the Sook Is diverting enough, and th criminating reader wii diesover contains both humor and depth. Mr. thinks too deeply to be entirely su and he has much too brilliant a wit to always €0 n. “The present map of Euro was in blood” says Mr. Joseph McCabe in trenchant little book cailed “Can We arm?’ He shows the horrors which have roduced the present quiet and the nto which it may be again transfo Yet he does not believe that the peace come , ference now in session can accomp.ish the } He accepts st tt he is an om for an im- ficu. ties. In June there wil] be five issues of The y con- the conditions as they ar frankly and honest!y. At Gos Markham of the Bri Funston Did Be Alaska; and more than twenty short ste es. The Out'ook publishes anovally in June trated issue called ite “Recre- r.”’ This year the lth of t numbers appears. As usual, it is devo chiefly to out-of-door topics, and inc} many illustrated articles of seasonable in- terest. “The Goifing Woman,’ by Mr. Van Tassel Gutynes is a warm plea for golf, as, above al] other games, a sport in which women can play on a plane of real compe- tition with men, because of the ha Dp sibilities. There are portra ts of oyt, Misa Gris-om and other famous W men players, and several picturesque gol ing scenes. The America’s cup race for } is treated by Mr. W. J. Henderson, p ably the best yachting writer in the coun. . try. Four full-page pictures of f achts (including one of this years de- , ender, the Columb’a) and of famous yacht , ing atmoephere. A cheerful artic’e on aN New England Country Road,” by Prof. Bal- ley of Corneil. is beautified by a do or more really remarkable photo’raphs ‘ve ical New England scenes taken by Mr, d. Horace M:Farland. A charming and hu- morous story of Canadian ifte by Stacdoraid Oxley, several summer poems, an excel- lent article of suggestions for foreign trave- , e+ and other features make up a yon et | zine fresh with vacation flavor and attrac- , tive to the eye. The cover design, b r. Harold Brown, is in close keeping with ve character of the number. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. a (This column ts open to everybody who has @ coum plaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, informa tlon to give or a subject of general interest te dis cuss. oF a public service to acknowledge, and whe ean put the idea into rae fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employment cennet be given place tn this coiumn.) “Let Your Women Keep Silence in the ‘ An analysis of the directorates of the corporations owning street car monopolies of the large cities shows that the ") » ciraae a on . * 9 , by cigning the etreet car monopoly bill? Pie nae - Oey ioe of the bucbees Gear —“Getorude's experience with the smelter trust is giving the munit ‘The tr Churches.”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~ In your editorial of the Mth inst. “Women few exceptions, inasmuch as they provide for an inordinate protection to all the in- terests of the country—sugar refining ex- A Filipino General is quoted as saying: ‘Tne Americans | —-t suffered for their own independence, and in their hearts they = * Re Same set of men control all of them, One syndicate is gob- ng the properties. The street car monopoly interests are a country a fine object lesson on trust methods and effects. — CARL DUSCKER’'S EXFERIMENT. Carl Doscher, sugar refiner and stockholder in the Sugar Trust, had money that he wished to make productive. Being well acyuainted with a certain line of industry—the refining of sugar—-Mr. Doscher decided to build a big refinery. He did so, at a cost of about $2,000,000 and began work. But Refiner Dosche foolishly as it turns out, put up his Plant right in the territory of the big Sugar Trust. And al- though he was a stockholder in the trust, this was going a little too far, from the trust's standpoint. It could not be allowed. The trust promptly showed Mr. Doscher that while he might refine sugar to his heart's content outside the trust, he could not make a penny of revenue by go doing. The trust, controlling the price both of raw and refined sugar, cut the margin between them until Mr. Doscher’s refinery failed to make any profit. How long can Doscher afford to continue such a fight? How long will he be an independent sugar re- finer? Carl Doscher’s experience goes to show that trusts are not only organized to reap the benefit of economies, but to mo- nopolize the business so as to gather in the fruits of oppres- sion. A movement is being made by Western railroads toward Abolishing free passes. Ail railroads will be more popular when they cease to bribe judges and legislatora with free transportation. Every railroad could have the confidence of the public if it would make the proper effort to secure it, __ - GALLINACEOUS PHILOLOGY. A writer in the Sunday Post-Dispatch pretends to have learned the vocabulary of the farmyard. Chickens have a language of their own, in his belief, and he offers some ex- _ @mples of the gallinaceous speech. This is straining our credulity. Ti ig mere probable that the eluck and cackle of barnyard fowl are merely expressions of raw joy—joy un:liflerentiate’, inarticulate thought. Animals of all sorts, tadpoles, @)*,nants, chickens and smal) children, love tc make a noise. It signifies merely that they have a fot of life on hand and like to let folks know they feel good, and the only wey to express their satisfaction is by assault- ing the ear drum. Thore ig teo much of this sort of speculation. The great neec of the time is some man big and brave enough to crying livé without a theory. Dave Henderson now acknowledges that he did wrong in : against Pensions Commissioner Evans. Economy 18 so mon in Mepublican management that it is easy to see why so many of Mr. Evans’ party Jumped to the conclusion that he was sinning. - = — = re = = '—-—- -_ THE AUTOMOBILE AND HORSES. The South Park Commissioners of Chicago have forbidden the use of the automobile in the parks, on the ground that they frighten horses,and prevent the use of the park by peo- ple who ride or drive. Be This is comical conservatism. The automobile ts noiseless ' and rot unsightly. Horses get used to locomotives, street _ @ar gongs, circus parades and all the other hideous sights and pounas of @ great city. Their nerves must be peculiarly con- ed if they cannot endure the presence of the automobile. objection “as urged against the bicycle, but was ex- in short order. automobile cannot be suppressed, It has arrived, and hon will have to make it welcome. It is one of the words of progress, a spoke in the wheel of revolution, and revolutions ” ward. - ever go back . , i M i i A Minsourl’s reduced appie crop is reported to be of un- usually good quality. Poor fruit is not much missed. We shall do very well on smaiicr quantity and improved quality. AN AMER!CAN GIRL IN INDIA ter in the Indian Spectator, a native paper, is smitten charms of the Viceroy’s American sister-in-law. agreeable, friendly, appreciate why we resist them.” Possibly he had been readin: some of the speeches made by Dave Henderson before Dave began to waht to be Speaker. _~ — A good many Republicans hope that if Mr. McKinley shall be re-elected he will strike a finishing blow to Civil Ser- vice reform, and put an end to every other reform that is likely to keep mere political workers down. --—- = i i The Filipino, even if he were completely conquered, could not be expected to take much interest in the Fourth of July. He fails to perceive Why one people as well as another should not enjoy independence, It seems that the Smelter Trust advances prices without increasing wazes. But this is what all trusts will do sooncr or later if they are permitted to act as they please. The trust organs assert that the tariff has nothing to do with the trusts, but judging from the trust squealing, Have- meyer’s tariff shot must have hit a trust center. — i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The very skies are weeping to see that Uncle Samuel has turned horizon-buster. No, suh; the Eentucky Colonel will never believe that Peoria can make bourbon. The Filipino apparel may become fashionable tn the Wnited States when the clothing trust gets to work. The Kentuckians might have made a etter selection when they named Ciay County in honor of the millboy. When the 20 competing bands begin to play for the Elks tn St. Lou's next week there will be air in the music as well as music in the air. Juneau, the founder of Juneau, Alaska, fs dead, after having made and spent four fortunes. Mr. Juneau must have been more or lesa impressed with the fact that he could not take any money out of the world on his departure for the unknown. The Filipinos will De shocked to learn that at Lansing, Mich., the Americano girls of the industrial school have been whipped with rubber tuzing, rulera, paddles and pleces of wood, besides be- ing shackled and handcuffed and plunged into blistering hot baths. Chief of Police Devery says he yielded to the wishes of the people in permitting the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons prize fight. Cannot we arrange for a series of pug fights for the enlightenment of dtr F.lipino eubjects when we sball have begun to teach them our superima civilization? Prof. Atwater’s discovery that the moderate use of alcohol fs beneficial has already created a great dea] of intemperate com- ment. If the Professor could discover some way of keeping al- cohol eway from the fools who cannot use it in moderation, he would be a sclentist worth mentioning. — — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. TONY H.—June 1, 1884, fell on Wednesday. F. H. L.—There is no premium on a dime of 1837. DINKIE.—There is no premium on a &#-cent piece of 1873. A. O, OTHER.—There is no premium on a %-~ op — = . \\\ ANS, | . sy WS NS } 4, j y _ 4 "4 ‘ if ‘c ae / iy A ee me, and finally asked if he could see me home. 1 said yes, “but that mamma would be angry if I came home with anr man that I did not kaow, He seemed to be a geut.eman. fe asked me if he could cal on me. | told bim Do I know that mamma wouldn't allow It. Hie told me to tell my mother that I met him before. so I told him he couid call, but if he got kicked gmi net to biame me. ask your advice what I uld do, as 1 would Iike to do right apd please my mother, as I have been doling. L. M. You do vety wrong to accept the atten- tions of any young Man whose acquaintance ie made in any such irregular fashion. Don't go on excursions uniess your mother | goes, too. You need looking after. You are certainly old enough to judge for yourse f put your letter indicates a sad lack of dis- cretion. Make your mother your confidant in all things. IN DANGER. PET.—Have nothing to do with him. THAT SAME FOOLISH QUESTION, 1 am a young man of 19 years. [I met a youn lady several times on the street and have lowe her since the minute [ saw het liere lately she told ope of my boy [friends (whom she ls ac- quainted with and who was with me when I met ber) that she would like to get acquainted with me, and every —— now whea she sees my e inquires about bie. Thich would be the best way. and where wonld “be the best place, for me to get an introduction to her? Would it be proper for me to recognize her the | next time I meet ber on -~ street, before | have received an introduction to bet’ WANTS TO K}fow. Ask your young friend to take you to cali. Don't venture to address her until you make her acquaintance properly. WON'T SUPPORT HER. Y¥ e ix c i =e an Te 2 “ , ae Fae TE Bg Da 2 Dost-DispaTcH Humorists. WHEN I GET TIME. I'm going to be good, When I get time, As any man should Ere he reaches his prime. I'm too busy right now, As my friends allow, But Ill fix it, somehow, When I get time. I'm going to weave Some glittering rhyme, Ere the valley I leave For the last long climb; But now, I may say, I'm too fond of play, But I'll write it, some day, When I get time! I'm going to be wise, Some time, some time, But under what skies And in what clime? I'll be wise and good, As a mortal should— If I'm tn the mood— When I get time! J. GETCHDR GUNN. A St. Louls non-union conductor in Cleve- land fired his pistol in the air and took to his heels. A man can have a good deal of prudence without being a Filipino. in the Pulpit.” occurs this passage: “St. Paul would have a spasm could he see what is going on. He has ceased to de an ath thority on the woman quegen. etc. reference, no dowbt, to I. Cor, xlv., 34-38. his much quoted passage is interpreted eocereae tye the unfortunate punctua ae we find it in our Eng'ish Bi ia i or- iginal there was no pun tuation, Asi this a Little consideration would suggest the probable correct punctuation. Pe 9 the apinennen contens + —s ul was replying to questions (in a ‘ to ae ‘n regard to church order and c:pline. ‘Having required of the brethren that in their church meetings they speak one a time and not all at once (which ig the common way with oriental poops to-day), he turns to the next paragraph in their let- ter, in wh ch the men seem toask the A tle to especially bid the women te .Keep silent, he becomes ind grant, and quotes from their letter, as recorded in ve uM, 85 and 36, only he. interpo'ates the punctua- tion aS an answer to them, ‘Let your women keep ailence 1 the churches? (For) it ts not permitt unto them to speak? but to be under obedience, as also saith the law? And if they wll learn anything, —y them ask thelr husbands at home? For It is a shame for women te speak in the Church?” Then Paul lets loose on them in the Mth verse in his own words: “What! Came the word of God out from you (men)? er came it, unto you (men) only?’ ‘whe would like information on th's point). The other passage relied upon to “The law’’ which Is referred to t« In ill. 16 (for the information of any on nis women keep sience in the Chure s found tn I. Tim. Ul. 12, but the context shows .the usual Interpretation ls not an absolute interdiction of -wornen being preac otherwise Paul'a commendation of deaconess Phebe and other women and the general prominence given to prophetesses ibe opposed to “women in the pu-pit’ a ‘that he has misconceived Rev. Dr. | position on the question, | St. in the scripture, are—what? The editor in the editorial, seems not te n from the quotation he makes, it would seem Roberts’ JOHN T. FIELD. An Unwise Proceeding. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I do not understand the conduct of the Patrons’ Associations which kept the chile dren out of schooi and took them of to + picnic in spite of the opposition of the teachers, and without the permission of the uls. The Madrid press, in a half-hearted way, denies the report that the Queen Regent is considering alxnlication. lusurgents clese around Manila to attack it. Governor-Geperal Augusti's wife and daughters | taken prisoners and the city waterworks captured. The Captain-General resigna, seeing bumi-lation eon account of the natives abead. A number of - : | Spanish ships pass Gibraltar on what Is thought | ' Wil.lame looked more like a dude than any |what everybody © pot venture to give you tu be a trip as « ruse. The Foreign Relations Committee rv abiy to the Senate regarding the reselations for the annexation of the Hawatien Islands. Engiish correspondents deny that Havana Harbor is cowed by the blockade. Three styles of war revenue stamps decided upon. Square Dick Bland. From a Courier-Journal Letter. One of the strange things of our was the capture of George F. i. lame by Biand. rege Fred had much to de wth the slaughter of the Bland bili of the Fifty-second Congress. He was the gold- bug “whip” that nght. He, Bourke Cock- ran and Tom Reed was in constant con- ference. Later Williame and Bland be. came bosom cronies. Bland looked more like a farmer than any other man in« Congress unless it was old Joe Cannon, Ktics man in Congress unless it was Harry Bing- ham. All of a sudden W .lilama d scove ) elee had known all the wt faver- | former p-cn.cs. | wise and time, that Bland was a thoroughly honest | man. He went home and prociaimed it | from the housctops. His brother Mugwump. Sherman Hoar. indorsed the statement and old Dick Bland was a straight man. see tt. was this way—Bland hed promised them that he would net held 2 re of the Committen, wih. the oid oa ans . e v from the blad inte the or | multaneously with the F a board. f the acount read Waa eo the ‘children were encouraged to rene at and deride the teachers who stood faith ully at ther posts. I can th.nk of nothng e likely to demoralize a school and to weaheae \the good influence of the teachers than thi open defiance and acorn. h’a rents should -think twice before they ut themaelyes the wrong and teach their chiidren te fol. low their example. , The rule the Board of Education adopted last year of authorizing no picnics on school days was caused by certain excesses at > Possibly the rule Was wm unnecessary, but so long ag the rule stands it should be respected, not anly by teachers but by parents and children, | | | | ' rrect, ' To openly violate it om the part of ane or | two patron associations is teaching the children to disobey and to treat their teagh. era with disrespect. In my gee 3 the atrons who broke up thelr secheo on Phursday or Friday have been guilty of a ser ous offense. In protesting against w they thought a blunder, they have com mitted a greater b.under. A PATRON @ND FRIEND OF THE PUB LIC @CHOOLS. St. Louls. | WATERING THE MILK. . bad! The miikmen of Naples haye a carrying concealed in their waistcoa ders full of water. ov saaee ap oe my India = stretches down (heir pressing their sides while t the miik they ere able to ac - ’* plan for q + Ad { * f » 5 » Le 0 Fee RE Sa Tete ti IRR Sk RR eR ite 5 tt Sgt et ae ae g sh. ers at ER 5 2 e Pan roe Goda ye . ‘ one tae ) al La . 7, 4 at s « . 2 " bey " A e a J od ‘ +2 , fo ey | é a * c t *
Page 5
s Bl. ‘ re - > - — . og % , : 4 : ee. tee an See OT Ee ee yaad ~~ SH. een i ee ie ae % Le +. an fe. Pf RRR" ee eg ee Cam CBR 4. o A RONRING COMED! STEEPLECHASE AT HAWTHORNE FURNISHES ALL SORTS OF FUN. -e-_---_--~—_— FIVE HORSES WERE STARTED. A* the Finish Only One Was in Real Evidence, While the Others Just Walked In. There was all sorts of fun at Hawthorne on Wednesday. A short-course steeplechase was one of the features of the programme on that day, but it resulted in a rip-roaring farce and was perbaps more interesting and amusiiuc than if it had resulted In the usual manner. Five horses were carded to start, and only two had any experience, to speak of, at the jumping game. Of the five, Chenier was the only one to finish without bolting or balking, and the oe imcidents kept the crowd in an up- oar. Del Coronado and Jack Hayes took the first jump together, but Oxnard balked at the second ani Jack Hayes crowded Del Coronado outside the flag and the latter tried to have a liiitle steeplechase all by himeelf trying to clear the track drainage ditch and inside fence. Sir Hooart absolutely refused the third jump. and then Oxnard, who had been forced over two of the jumps, ran out and Morrissey fell off of Jack Hayes. Jack stopped to nibble some of the green gras6é in the infield und Chenier went over the course alone and won. By this ume a cook named Boyd, who used to ride the “leppers” in daya gone by, fuW a chance to get second money and oap- turing Jack Hayes rode mm over the cor- rect course without whip or stirrups, and Was given the place, as he was much over- weight. About the same time Kidd got Del Coro- fade back onto the course and sent the old timber topper alcng home, securing third money. There were roars of laughter as the sec- ond and third horses were ridden in. a SLOAN ASSAULTS A WAITER. The American Jockey Makes a Show of Himself in England. LONDON, June 17.—The Star to-day says: “After the racing yesterday at Ascot &lean Appeared on the lawn and a waiter acci- dentally upset a glass of liquor over his clothing. The latter inetantly rose from his chair and struck the walter in the fuse with a champagae bottle, inflicting several! wounds, No doubt the affair will be hushed up, but it was the most unprovoked assault ever witnessed. “The Windeor Castie stakes was won by Mr. Lowe's brown colt Elopement. Lord Wil'lam Beresford’s bay gelding Yum- boe, by Pontiac-Ynonda, ridden by Sloan, was unplaced. Nine horses ran on the 2- year-old course. The betting was 100 to 6 against Yumboe. e Evening News, assault on the walter, name, says: “He was the guest of a member of the Sports’ Clubs. The waiter was so injured that he was removed to the hospital in a cab. All the witnesses cried ‘“‘Shame.”’ and ladies struck at his assailant with parasols. As there is only one jockey now hold ne a license who could be guilty of such a cow- ardiy and repu'sive act while the guest of “a member of the club, it would be superfiu- ous to give him name. The 'mmediate duty of the jockey club is to institute inquiries and if the facts are as stated to forthwith withdraw the jockey's license."’ - ——- o-——_—— DANNY FRIEND SUSPENDED. Manager Mack Angry at the Old Chi- cago Pitcher. MILWAUKEB, Wis. June 17.—The Brew- ers returned home this afternoon much the worse for the wear and tear of the two weeks’ trip just ended. They won two games on the trip, but Manager Mack says that he has no excuses to make; that the players slumped in their betting and could not hit a balloon. He hae suspended Danny Friend, the ex-Chicago pitcher, indefinitely because he fallel to report at Columbus with the reet of the players. The arrest of Friend, chargwed with cutting a hackman, Was not the cause of bis suspension. Mack seye that Friend did not do the cutting, as he received positive informetion that it wae done by other pariies. He also denies that any other Mirwaukee players were mixed in the affair in any way. Mack has claimed the services of Pitcher Sayers of the Ohio University. Sayers says he will not piteh professional ball until fall. “Ki Lewee is here and | be given another trial by the Brewers, He was re- leased by Columbue, as Hall is playing too £00d ball to let go. Diels at Murphysboro. The Diels Baseball Club is scheduled to Play ‘the crack Murphysboro team two ames in Murpaysboro, Ill., on Sunday and onday, June 18 end 19. The Diels will en- dcavor to take beth games from their op- referring to Sloan’s without giving any PS AND ENTRIES, THE LAUREL STAKE THE FEAT. URE OF FAIR GROUNDS CARD. ——— 7 SCHORRS HAVE TWO ENTRIES. They Are W. Lceieiis and Timemaker and They Look Like Ready Money. The Laure] Stakes is the feature of Sat- urday afternoon's Fair Grounds card. It is a race of six furlongs for 3-year- olds and upwards and valued at $1500. There were 67 nominations to this event and of this lot 15 are carded to face the flag on Saturday afternoon. Of the 15 the Schorr entry, which includes those grand colts, W. Overton and T.me- maker, will probably be the favorites in the betting. The Cahns have Fausturo in and the g:l- lant son of Fausturo may experience one of those revivals for which the Cahn stable has become famous and win out. Fireside and Ver.fy may also be heard from, and then in the lightweight divis on there is Banish, Tulla Fonso and Frank Bell, all of whom have a chance. he race, in fact, is a very open one and promises to be about the prettiest contest seen at the Fair Grounds this year. ¢ entries and selections are given below: Firet race, six and one-half furlougs, selling: Mr. P Harrie Floyd Loving Cup Second race, one mile, selling: Terra In Dr. Gra Third race, mile and one-eighth, handicap: El Ghor 90 Fal Farrteil 97 Crocket ' Fourth race, one end three-sixteenth miles, seil- ng : Garra Brant . oe 6 nseom Parole d°Or pee 104 Sic Joseph Lister... Dutch Bard 10 Demosthenes +) Lord Neville Helen H. Gardner... 99 #£Traveler Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, Stake: Easter Card Alleviate . Fausturo *"W. Overton *Timemaker ... Dave Waldo Fireside 90 vu Tulla Fonso . Prank Bell Ben Bramble Moringa Headwater Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, selling: Belle of St. Louls... Sir Gatian 1 lerrentl Seventh race, one mile Streamer nda Gold Band 1 *J. W. Schorr’s entries, coupled in the betting. SELECTIONS. First Race—Loving Cup, Sorrow, Mr. Phinizy. Second Race—Jimp, Air Blast, Dr. Graves. Third Race—Marp ot, Crocker, Ed Farreil. ‘ Fourth Race—Duteh Bard, Chancery, "Or, Fifth Race—W. Sixth Race~Wiggins, l’arole Fausturo. Sir Overton, Fireside, Don’t Skip Me, Ga- tian. Seventh Race—Streamer, Gokl Band. Sir Rolla. Lady Callahan, M. S$. Hughes’ mare, won the feature event at the Fair wrounds Friday, from The Pride and Meadow- thorpe. The pace set by Marpiot kiiled Meadowthorpe'’s chances and the crack crack Schorr colt finished, staggering. Maffit’s Osric Il. was the #econd choice. He finished a poor last. The big black horse has been started too much of late and is evidently growing stale. Callahan was as high as DW to 1. Stuttgart, one of Barhey Schriebers’s string, won the first from a bunch of se.l- ing pleters. Piggott got off fourth and it was only his clever es that won the race Whisper Low, the favorite, ran her head off in the first part and was very weak at the finish. On Slide was third. He was off last and had rough saline the whole route. He was probably the best. Miss Bramble spreadeagled a field of 12 in the second event. Belle Ward and Tar- tarian were the first choices, The former ran a fair race considering whera she got off. The latter was short and was never in it at any stage of the game. Sly nosed The Pride out in the third. It was a very exciting finish. The Pride led into the stretch, but Jenkin’s clever ride landed the former winner. Chickamaugs, G. C. Bennett's youngster, won the juventle event from Arthur Behan and Denornus. Chickamauga was the best and won as he pleased. A clever ride by Piggott landed Bell Punch in front in the closing event. Gen. MecGruder received a bad ride, but just finished second. McGruder ran the best race. Riverside Gun Club’s Shoot. The Riverside Gun Club will give their firet grand tournement shoot at their cew ponents and asa both teams are in first- Class shape the Murphysboro fans will no doubt witness a very exciting contest. grounds at the foot of Grand avenue, com- mencing at 9 G clock Sunday morning. place Saturday af:ernoon at 3 o’clock at For. WITH THE BOXERS. Chaff About tke Big and Little Men of the Pugilistic World. Jim’ Scanlon is a fighter sure enough. He knocked out George Ester nearly as — as be did Chariey Lawlor a week A 10-round between Douglas and Lal] would not 2 a orepe tion, Both could go very fast for that distance. Clarence Forbes, who defeated C Leon tm a 12-round bout at St. Louis te eently, has been matched to take part in a a a Lenten, the Eas‘ern bantam. or are t rounds June 2%, at St. toute. ne See'ng a statement that Jeffries had de- clared cCoy was “bluffing” in challeng- Fitzsimmons, Kid McCoy veuterdat said: To show that I was not bluffing Suerte ee o Pag “that ers nands as a forfe.t to bind a match — Jeffries himself, if he wanes to meet The New York Press, talking about Jobn- oe St. Louis’ crack lightweight, “Ritchie ts generaily conceded to be the best bantam in the West He has beaten the leading boxers of that section at his we'ght, and now comes Pas‘ to tickle the hardest ropositior in this part of the country— erry McGovern. These boys meet in the Westchester Athletic Club on the afternoon of June 24. This will be the first glove bout In the open air in this section saad promises to attract much aitention. The club is lo- cated at Tuckahoe, 2 mirvtes from the Grand Central Station. and trains will run by the clubhouse docr. The doors will open at 3 p. m. Tic preliminary beut will be pui on at ¢ 0 yoo and McGovern and Ritchie , each other at 6 p. . will be taken of the Lout.”’ thane Dacian ong On the night Terry McGovern fought B'lly Barrett at the Broadway Aihletic Club Kid MeCoy and Tom O'Rourke, men who had been deadly enemies, were seen sitting to- gether in the same box in deep conversa- tion. This fact Was ccmmented on by many visitors, for they remember on the night of Nov. 22 last, when Corbett ané Tom Shar- key fought at the Lenox Ciub, how the Hoosier boxer was humi jated by being es- corted from the building after effecting an entrance in disguise. This {ilustrates the so- cla! uncertainties of the prize ring as well as the practical. BASEBALL AT MOUNT VERNON. -_-— Two Teams Now Represent That [Illi- nois City. MT. VERNON, Ill, June 17.—"A. B. C. St. Louis,” appéars on the shirt front of each member of baseball club just organ- ized here composed af Loule Meinan, Ist base; T.. Powers, 2nd base; Will Stearns, 84 base; Dick Cooper, shortstop: Frank Mayer, center field: Muck Malone, left tieid; Dutch Palmer, catcher: Tom Vaughn, pitcher and Will Simpson, e«ub- stitute. The A. B. C.s are handsomely uniformed and the A. B. C. Brewing Co. of St. Louis, is said to be a good friend of the boys. The club announces its readiness to play any other team in the business. Mt. Vernon now has two clubs. Brokers vs. Bank of Commerce. A very in'eresting game of bail will take est Park, wnen the bund and Stock Brok- ers meet for the first time the strong team representing the Bank of Commerce. Stockc and Muench, Smith Academy's crack bat- tery, will be in the points for the Commerce team, while Cantilllan and Nelson will be the battery for the Brokers. Notwithstand- ing the fact that the Commerce team has not heen defeated this season the Brokere feel confident of winning the game to-mor. row afternoon. e line-up will ae follows: Brokers—Kalser ss, Newel 2b, Ricks Sb, Grant Ib, Cantillfan p, Nelson c¢, Davidson cf, Dieckman If, Scheliler rf Commerce—Ewing ss. Peterson 2b, Kinsella 3b, Chandier ib, Stocko p, Muench c, Wiegel cf, Morehead If, Matthews rf. The English Cricketers. LONDON, June 17.—The all-Eneland 11! in the cricket match with the Australians was all out to-day in ite second innings for 240 runs. The Golf Championship. The Amateur Championship of the United States Golf Association w.ll be contested on the Onwentsia links at Chicago during the first weea« of July next. It is the most important event in golfing circles of the year. Ques'i ns Answered. Reader.—Star Pointer is not a stallion Only matter relating to sports and pastimes answered in this column. A Fan.—Decker plaved firet for St. Louis and Wagner for Louisville. The game was played on Sunday, but it was Stenzel who scored the three-bagger aim who was left on third base, and not Cross. The “On Again’’ Club. The well-known sportsman’s organization, the “On Again’’ Club, will give their first annual lawn party on Saturday evening, June 17. Olympias Go to Marine, Tl. On Sunday, June 18, a grand ra-lroad ex- cursion will leave Union Station at 8:30 a, m. for Marine, Ill, under the auspices of the Western Lodge. They have engaged the crack Olympia Baseball Club to play the Glen Carbon. Ill. team on that day. Be- sides the bal! game there will be a number of other sports and attract:ons and every now in George, one will be assured a good time. THAT RESERVE. RULE. —— HART OF CHICAGO WANTS A CHANCE TO BUY WHITE SLAVES. PLAYERS SHOULD BE RELEASED But This Should Happen Only at In- tervals to Give the Rich Clubs Like Chicago a Chance to Buy. Standing of Clubs at Noon, June 17. u Pct. Se beac 20000668 ’ Ciocinnatl .... Piiteburg New York Wasbington Loulsvile Cleveland Friday’s Games. Louisville, 13; St. Louis. 12 (10 innings). Brookirn, 0: New York. 0 (forfeited). Philadelphia. 4: Boston, 3. BRaitimere, 6; Washington. 5. Where They Play. St. Louis at Louisville. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. Cieveland at Pittsburg. Spectal to the Poat-Miane teh CHICAGO, June 17.—President Hart of the Chicago Baseball Club proposes a radi- cal change in the rules governing the reser- vation of players by the National League clubs. His plan is to have players released at regular intervals by all clubs, so that each team can have.a chance to get the good men at a reasonable price. Then there would be no monopoiy of stars as there is at present, and no such state of affairs could exist as that which now makes it possible fcr one club to win the pennant year after year, because it cannot lose its best players through exchange or sale without its own consent. “Igwould have players serve one club for @ regu.ar term of years,’ said Mr. Hartt, “and then I would so arrange matters that they could be released and be at the disposal =f other organizations. Five years would be 2 reasonable time for a player to tread the diamond in one team, I be- Heve this system would give more general satisfaction especially to the public, than any other that I can think of just now.” The St. ‘Louls Club closed :ts serics with T ou-sville this Saturday afternoon. Sunday afternoon the team will make its reappea.ance at home with the Washi'ng- ton Club “1s 18 opponent, The St. Louls team has been changed somewhat since it left here. Cross is now playing third instead of Wal- lace, the latter is at short field and Me- Kean is cover:‘ng first. Friends of the team will be able to see just how these changes are working when the team reappears on the home grounds Sunday afternoon. It appears that Pat Tebeau gave Childs —hig second baseman—a good scoring at Baltimore. A correspondent of that city tella the story in this way: ‘*To begin with, I am afraid all is not har- monious in the Tebeau camp. I overheard a rather acrimonious discussion between Te- beau himself and Childs, just before the last game. Childs played excellent ball in the firet three games aud baited well enougn. He was hardly the brilliant Childs of former years, but still no reasonable fault could be found with his playing that I coud see. He went out to practice before the last game and appeared to be all right, but Tebdeau seemed sore with him about something and In spite of Chi.ds’ protest and his aséssur- ance that he was all right, Tebeau ordered him to the bench and declared that he would show him how to play second himeelf. It looked to an outsider as if he wished to hu- miliate Childs before the other players. Te- beau's action In all prodbility lost the game for St. Louis, as Schrecongost’s weakness at bat had much to de with St. Louis’ fail- ure to score several times. and Whilds cer- tainly would have played and batted better than McKean, whose work was decidedly off colcr."’ | Up to May 22 the batsmen of the League who were among the three leaders of each League club in base hit percentages was as follows: Pet. Vet. Lajole, Philadelphia..445 Burkett, St. Louis. .202 Delabanty, Phila... .432 ” McFarland, Phila... Hamilton, Boston.. .4 Tenney, Boston Bergen, Bosfon.....340 Keeler, Brooklyn... .402 Daly, Brooklyn......533 Dahlen. Brooklyn...315 MeGraw, Balt'more.384 Keister, Baltimore. .550 Holmes, Baltimore...345 Mercer, Washington.- Paden, Was ington .321 MeGuire, Wesh'n....°? Gleason, New York. .320 Wilson, New York. .3i4 O’Brien, New York..511 * Percentage not above . Ch cage. . Ciocinnati.: Cinctonatl..% Cincinnati..../ Wagner, Louleville. .5s: Clarke. Lovwiesville...: ‘Hoy. Loulevi le...... THE BIG SUBURBAN, IT WILL BE RUN AT SHEEPSHEAD THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FOURTEEN HORSES WILL START Banastar, Who Will Likely Be the Fa- vorite, Has Not Started Since Winning the Brooklyn. The Suburban will be run at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon. Here are the horses, weights and jockeys and betting: Horse and Weight. Jockey. *Banastar, 122, Maher Ben Hulliday, 129, Littlefield ....... babe , 114, Taral . 21, Clayton Betting. 2 to 8 to . George Keene, 114, Clawsoa Latsos, 105, McCue *Candleback, 107, O Tragedian, 110, Previous, 110, O°C.npor Thomas Cat; 100, - y ly *Bauastar and Candieback coupled ip the betting. NEW YORK, June 17.—This !s Suburban Day at the Coney Island Jockey Club’s Sheepshead Bay track. The air was clear and cool early in the day; the track was in good condition and the horses down to start were ail fit for the great event of the day. The rain of Thursday night fresh- ened up the lawns, foliage and flowers. and the piace looked to-day as if there had been no two months’ drouth. Yesterday was devoted to gentle exercise gallops by the handicap horses, and this morning they had their usual gallop of a couple,of miles or so wth a shirp rush throug the stretch, just to keep them on edge for the afternoon. The last: real work was done on Thursday, and some of the candidates got their fina] preparation earlier in the week. Banastar who, from all accounts, is like- ly to be the favorite, has not been raced since he won the Brook!yn handica for which he will to take up 12 pounds, e has been worked consistentiy by his trainer, Matt Allen, and twice this week has been asked to go the mile and a quarter. On Tuesday ho was sent over the route with weight up in the afternoon, and covered it in 2:08, locking as if he was conte about 2:12, so easily did he move. This is a characteristic of this really great horse, and he was thought by those who saw the move to be good enough to win. On Thurs- day, however, he went the d stance again, but wae hard heid and took 2:11 2-5. ‘is stable companion, Candleblack, who is to be the pacemaker, did a mile very handily in 1:41 and was then pulled up by Odom. This showed that he ought to be. able to fulfill his mission. 4 Briar Sweet got a mile and a quarter on Tuesday in 2:09%, going nicely, and then on Thureday she was sent the same dis- tance in about 2:15, good, slow work. Ben Holliday has not raced since the Brooklyn handicap, but he has had plenty of work, hig last being on Thursday, when he did the distance in 2:15%, just romping. He could have done g good deal fetter if he had been asked. orge Keene had his final preparation on Tuesday, when he went the route in 2:10%, slowing up a Dit at the finish. It was not impressive work. Imp’s last race was all] the preparation she needs, for she then took up 10 pounds or so over which she will carry to-day, and ran in fast time for a mile and a furlong. Warrenton was in the same race and did not impress the spectators with h's speed or staying qualities. He has had a lot of racing thus far this year and may be a bit stale. Bannockburn has raced well at Graves- end, and on Wednesday had his last trial, covering the mile and a quarter in 2:]1', with something left. Filigrane has surely had work enough this week, for on Tuesday he went the mile and a quarter in 2:09%, going well within himself. Then on Thursday. to the surprise of the owners and trainers, he was sent a mile and a half at top speed in 2:38, although some caught it at least a second faster. The gord 33-year-old tired badly at the end, and acted es if he wanted no more of it for some time. Previous and Tragedcian have raced re- cently and shown no particularly fast t'me. The Star of Bethlehem ran this week, but w2s not able to keep up, even in moderate company. Jefferson, who may be added at the post, is reported as hav'ng done a lot of fast work at Briehton Beach, but it was too early, even for the average raf] bird, and Latson has done nothing remarkable. The concensus of op'nion this morning was that Banastar would be the first horse to put to his credit both the Brooklyn and Suburtran hardicaps in one vear, and that in to-day’s contest. Ben Holliday and Briar Sweet would he the most likely to be fight- ing for the place. -_—e- - --- — at et a et ete et ht te pe et et The Globes at Hillsboro. What promises to be a lively game of baseball will be played at Hillsboro. TIl.. Sunday, between the well-known St. Loute Globes and the Hillsboro Rabbits. The Globes have won every game they have ylayed this season, and propose to keep up fheir record. The Hillsboro team is con- sidered one of the etrongest semi-profes- sional clubs [In Illinois. Manager Bartley would like to arrange games with some firet-class team out of the city for July 2.3 and 4. Address C. J. Bartley, care Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., Seventh street and Franklin avenue. ee ae le oe ee “a ———— ~~. _ — — -——- e--- -- -——_-—-- The Levie-Zukoski Mercantile Co. will play the Schwab Clothing Co. at Forest Park. The L. 7.9 ere eure of the game, as their bandsome, spoody Walter Levis, will be mathe or Granta. 2315 Morgan etreet. . the 13-year-old champions, will go xedo, Mo. next Sunday, to pity the club at that place. The Midgets are desirous of meet- ing all strong clubs in their class. Address T. Rh. Taylor, 222 Palm street. The A. J. Jordan Cutlery Co.’s Baseball Team will ine op against the Eastons Sunday morning at Forest Park and an Interesting contest can be expected, This is the batting order of the teams: iasteons—BRehrie Sh, Berger If. (Grimes ««, Dolen cf, Friedrich rf, Se man p dJorlans—Kuoabe rf, Guillerman ss, Ny- . « thraef Sb, Ernest if, Wolfe p, Maschmeyer +» «tieehler ef, and Haase 1b. are shown Yearlieh and Stoetter. timpires Paris Need organized with the follow- » Punkeripos rlavers: . Reebke, P. arts. C. eat ‘et th. ©. Niederlander, F. Crecelius, J, oe Mooney. _They would e ,d. M. a ion “ail coments. Addres@ E. Roebk wou Uke. oe ne one t ju the 16 or 17-year-old clase. ve as > his feet and would make a good Seder. ‘Address _ Kehoe, 3046 Lincoln avenue. aie 4 ae ney “4 Gene J. O'Grady, manager, 1410 t. sda will play two games of ball Sunday. be waruing with the R. & Tis at Forest one io the afternoon with the Mound City rm at Athletic Park. The Eads would hear from all estrone clubs in or out of Address all chalicuges to C. I. Allaway, — Bros,’ Wrappers aad Clerks wil) play tle geme 5 at wrest for. They will line up as follows: Clerks—Ster- ermark c, Brunswick p, Ruioff 1b, Mradford 2b, Kicin #8, Kellogg Sb, Kiein rf. Keogh cf. and Matthews If. Tappers—Wilburt cc, Leahy p, Hillenkoetter 1b, Garin 2b, Shomaker as, Sb, Straus rf, Brunner cf, and Peterson if. Game will be called at 9 a. m. The Hoffmans will play the Walnut Parks Sun- day. For games address J. Cohen, 2821 Mulian- phy street. They play in the 11 and 12-rear-old clase. The Wear & RBooghers and Christian will play a match game of ball Saturday at 3 o'clock. This should prove to be a hotly contested game, as both teams claim to be the best in the tion rod Constipe — estion, Billousness, Fever. Inflammation of wels, Piles, and all ta of the Dal Viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION will > ye by taking RADWAY'S PIs. DYSPEPSIA, Sick Headache, Foul Stemech, avoided. as the food that is eaten ts nourishing for the support of the nat- ural waste of the Price, 25 ceats per box. Sold by all draguiate, or sent mai) on receipt of price. RADWAY & co., pd Elm street. Now York. BELMONT FOR CORMAN ANTI-IMPERIALISM HE SAYS IS A DEMOCRATIC ISSUE. of all wee Oe STANDS BY THE CONSTITUTION. Sovereignty Over Cuba, Porto Ric. and Philippines Must Be Taken Out of War Department Hands, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—Perry Belmont, President of the Democratic Club, who salls for Europe on the Campania to-day, ¢x- Dressed h.mself as in hearty favor of the nomination of Arthur P. Gorman for the Presidency. On “.mperialism” as a prob- able issue in the next campaign, Mr. Bel- mont said: . ° “Repudsican Jawyers have been busy driv- ing ingen.ous tunnels underneath the con- Sutution in order to open a feas.bie Guv- ernment route between Wasnington and Mania. Republican opin.on seems to be ar.fting to e conclusion that Cuba can- not be pacified, liberty estabiished in Porto Rico, or the nat.ves in the Phil.ppines civi- lized, if the constitution, fts guarantee and lim.tations,are to have sway over the new 2 they now have over our home territories. suc sopublican party must therefore take its siand on the demand that the President hold, exerc.se and represent in those islands the whole power of “sov- ere.gniy,”’ which is the power to govern unrestrained. He is now exercising such Ower without much quest.on or regret rom any source, and yet no one has ex- plained the source of that power. “Republican contention now Is that the treaty of cession has not conferred any political or c.vil rights on the natives of Cuba, Porto Rico or the Philippines, uniess “wre shali grant them. “If the Republican party shall take that pos.tio Congress shall se to there will be in- es Democratic vo.ces and vetes will audible in de- nunciation.”’ On the question of trusts as an issue, Mr. Belmont sald: “It is incredible that Democrats will de- mand that the Federal wer shall control State industries and State corporations that are absolutefy local. I think the Re- publican party will evade the issue. DALY SOLD AVACJNDA MINES. Mcntana Millionaire Disposed of His and His Associates’ Interests for $23,000,000. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 17.—Marcus Daly and his associates have sol their interests in the Anaconda (Mont.) mihes for $23,000,000 to a syndicate headed b é B. Rockefeller and other Standard Oil maa “ nates. La: receives $s .000.0uy, J. B. Hagg.n 99,000,000 and L. Loyd is of San Francisco $s,uuv,000, A London syndicace still owns $7,00u,00u Interest In the property, Mr. ly hag agreed to remain as man- ager of the entire property for one year. His sa.ary is reporied to be $25,000. At the bop a time he will go on a tour around wor.d, Mr. Daiy went to Montana from Utah in 1875 and purchased the A,ice mine, which he sold five years later for $80,000. With this money he purchased half inter- ests in the Anaconda and St. Lawrence. H.s partner at ihe outset wae Charies Lar- rabee. In 1882 Larrabee sold his entire in- terest, and Da.y sold half of his half to George Hearst and J, B. Haggin. Hearst was deakng for himself, but oyd Tevis was jointly interested with Haggin. The new firm did a lot of branching’ out. The properties were consolidated under the name of the Anaconda Mining Co. Nu- merous near-by claims were purchased, together with coal and timber s. From a struggling village of two or three houses Anaconda suddenly devei into a buat- ling city. The mines paid enormous divi- dends from the start, in addition to leaving enough money in the treasury to pay for improvements. NEW ENGLISH TREATY SIGNED. It Relates to Trade Between America and British Barbadoes. WASHINGTON, June 17.—A _ reciprocity treaty between the United States and Grea: Britain, in relat‘on to trade hetween this country and the British colony of Barba. does has been signed. The treaty is made for five years, and rovides for “a reduction of not more than 2 per cent of the regular duties on gooda. wares and merchandise which may be agreed upon, in return for reciprocal reduc. tions g’'ven by other countries.” Primary, Secondary wt Tertiary Syphilis perma. pentiy cured in 15 to 33 dayzt. You can be treated at home for the same price ander same guaranty. if you prefer to come bere we will contract to pay railroad fare and botel bills, and no charge if ee fall to cure. If you bave taken mercury, lodide potash and etili bave aches and pains, mucous patches to the mouth, sure thruat, pimples, copper. spots, ulcers ou efy part of the body, heir eyebrows failing out, it is this syphilitic LAU POISON that We guarentee to cure. We leit the most obstinate cases end cha.lenge the world for @ case we cannot cure. This disease bas always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy sicians. $500,000 capital bebind our uncoaditional guaranty. Absolate proofs sent sealed on applics tiles. Address Cook Memedy Masonie temple, (bicage, Il. _— ae nl ae ational Dental Parlors, Opte dally til) 9 p. m. Sundays all 7 > . M9 et ra Dentistry Unti! June 18th we will Fil Teeth Absoiutely Wit an ication to the Gums do all work FRE:«, ma a « : r SAVE PAIN. SAVE Teeth Clean A written guarantee for ten years gat .§ es at (108 >, 622 OLIVE STREST. Southeast corner of Tth and Olive. ¢€ Sunday. 10 to 4. Evenings till 6. AMUSEMENTS. Painless — a 4 charge to cover the expense of mm : ** eee eee eenee 4 . etre enew tee “+e @e eee eee . ree eee ee Nilioges Teeth aaa Withoat Paie@..ccccoee a a F The Spencer pe In Donizetti's a | Military THE DAUGHTER OF THE Chorus of 30. Wo. Maddern’s Cave C SUBURBA Third Big Week of the SUBURBAN MINS Admission Free Reserved FORLST rank HIGH HOPKINS’ BIG SHOWS. Admission to grounds FR CONCERT ATI COT Every ence ~ ané Saitarday UHRIG’S CAVE — Rain “COOL AS A bbe enn Te-Morrow, undeay PA, June Graai Opering of th: Regular Summer Opera Se ME A alien. Wareen caro wa Olive, ané ‘igar Store. - ™ i, PS RS ; BASE B: LEAGUE PA Vandeventer Avenue and Natural Championship Sunday game starts at 3:15. Week RETURNS 10 P. M. ROUND TRIP 25c. meee ——— DRE CC On Thursday and Friday of each ing women and working girls cepevial attention with a large on al. dental operations. a ee ee ee eee |. 211 N. TTH ST... SUITE 7OT, HO 22-Karet told Orow ALBANY UVENTAL Cu. — a Ss: Ay DENTIST, == ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUS Return Home of St. Louis Club a We « St. Louis vs. Washing To-Morrow, 19, 20, 21 and y bs : y will —— STOCKHOLDERS’ ME. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—Nat given that a meeting of the steck sr. Lous DKRFASED BEEF & COMPANY willl we beld at the « Louisa, #tate of Miseourl, on t July, 1800, at § o'clock a. m. for voting upon the proposition, then submitted. te lmcrease toe capital company from «ix bundred thoresad present @uthorized caplial, to eigat eand dollars. LOLTS SCHARFE aUesT BISCHOFF NRY BiaC TREASURY DEPARTMENT~Ofiece Architet, Was Db Cc. Sealed propeossalew i until 2 o'clock. FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE CARD OF Racing begins 2:30 O'Clock, Rain or Shine. Admission, Including Grand GRAND CONCERT BY BAFU (NO’S BANCO. Foy . Bu company, No. 3019 Papilio «t., in the he A ee Sag — bay “EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST,” IF KEPT CLEAN WITH aa My a ee - hs 3 $1500--THE [AUREL STAKES--$ Oise Union College o Painless Dentist bd & gf i! ea sie oe at 5 ae 58 —. mor ay ae Entirely New Programme. Matinees dally : EK JU < yp ae tg + ~~ ‘an x ee ee EE ee ere — —— EXCURSION — ease as faa MONTESAN( EVERY SUNAY. STEAMER CITY OF PROVID LEAVES 9:30 A. M. AND 2:30 P. 1, A a - 4 "J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, e Betas s | ae we
Page 6
- ~ > Vy et Pape: aad: ik ae oe ae a a “a Ss bey ¢ cane pone etd». ee wanted by « first-class cake baker; aA sober and clean. 8626 wanted 11)-round ~ baker; coder ; evuntey Ca, Peter Coroll, 620 bread “4 cake baker; : — 7 stead wishes place ir Peter Coroil, DN. B ay. wan bread nd cake baker; a med piace the countr b R. G., care Lightstone's Ha lim av. ed by _ Practical, ms references: 14 years’ experience; c . Add. A 150, Post- Dispatch . HELPER—Young | man, 23, wants ay ~ ten belper; city Post-Dispatch ETC. sit. wapted by experienced aoe and stenographer; desire location; 26 years of age; can furnish and ~— bond; present position cash- keeper. Ad. B 86, Post-Dispatch. ee ——— wants work os any kind; experi- vator boy. Add. , Post- Dispatch. 2 “sy would like to work in machine bee sll of 7 K. P. Mueller, ‘1584 8. | Sth. “ioe mae cs clerk or collector by Yon, Post-Dispatch can furnish bond. Address N—Bituation wanted by coachman with ; knows best care of horses, cows aged 21. A O88, ee _—-—-— N—Sit. wanted by colored man as coach- ke care yard, scrubbing; city ref. Address . Broadway. N-sit. wanted by German as coachman rdener; no objections to country. A “ms PostDispatch. oR—5 years’ ex rience, a position for come wheilesale house Ad. T 1, tch. it. wanted by youns colored man as cook lass private family or boarding house; refs. 8. Channing av. it. wanted by colored m man; cook; 8 refs. Address 97, Post-Dispatch. ) ' wanted cy good, ~ all-round 14 cook; tavnrant. Address, stating wages, Jo P. O. Box 490, best _ St. _Ohariles, Mo. iMAN—Sit. wanted as architectural an; moderate salary to start. B. Kar 1806 Coleman st. 0G CLERK Junior an 3 good re H. J. N—Sit. wanted by young man as fireman; experience; can furnish references; no to lesving city. Add. W 92, Post-Dis- clerk wants sit. at ernbard, 1801A Mor- —Bit. wanted by gy Ay clei 2 to do housewor or gentleman; 4 a 1 16 8. Obanning. “WANTS pe ud. Sy Pt he ae ae e = ~ ot pape 5 al win : young man on fine cakes and ice cream. 9130 Paston ay. HOUSEMAN WANTED—For dining room and gen- oes work; home; small wages. 3431 Frank- mn avy. MAN WANTED—Of common school education; to _ work ‘ork in city. 2731 Franklin av. MAN W) WANTED—Young man, not over 18, experi- enced ip soda fountain and drug store work, at _ once. 4108 Olive at MAN WANTED —Htellabie man to sell coal on com- mieten te big company. Ad. X 3, Post. Dis- patch. MAN WANTED—To help in kitchen. 8142 Lo- cust st. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Withonat Seeiaven. for general work. Dr. _ Butta, 1508 Was ington. — MEN WANTED—10 men to break rock at 19th and Gratiot, Missourl Edison Plant. Abbot-Gamble Contracting Co. MEN WANTED—20 men for stone excavation at 19th and Gratiot. Missouri Edisvn Plant, Abbot- Gamble Contracting Co. MAN WANTED—Man to run elevator; must be competent and hold certificate for same; wages, $10. Nicholle & Ritter, 718 Chestnut ‘st. MAN Ww ANTED—Young man on vate lace | to care for horses, cow, drive and general work; must be a good man and sober. Oall at north- Wert corner 11(b and Mullanphy sts., bet. 5 and 6 this evening. PAPER HANGERS—Some paper hanging wanted; will pay part cash; balance in dentistry. 720 Olive et., 4th floor; take elevator. PRINTERS—Some printing wanted; will pay 1y part cash, balance in dentistry. 720 Olive st., 4th floor; take elevator. PRIV ATE dise ~ases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. SALESMEN WANTED—Three | salesmen for rail- road. Call or address 33 8. 20th st. Van Noy R. R. News Co. TEAMS WANTED—$3.50 per day; 1 day. Inquire of A. . Speerel, Madison, TIEMAKERS WANTED—1000 tiemakers: pay, —— to 124% at stump; inspection once a week pay once a month; fine timber and healthy local ty; also 50 teams to haul ties. Apply to Holladay- Klotz Land and Lumber Co.. ireenville, Mo. UPHOLSTERERS-—Some upholstering will pay part cash; balance in dentistry. Olive st., 4th floor; take elevator. WAITER WANTED—Good waiter. WAITER AND DISHWASHER WANTED—Good: German _ preferred. 1607 Market st. WAITER, ETC., WANTED—Waiter, honsemald. yaok male or female; Swedes preferred. 4537 Andell STOVE REPAIRS ay every stove or range made in thé United States bad at 4. G. BAUER’S. 219 Locust. Nee SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. men, n, $1.50 F er wanted: 720 —Situation wanted as first-clasa ma- 14 years’ experience, in any kind of ‘ ms; also foreman job. Address F. E., oung man wante any kind ¢ of clean work; with employer. Ad. R 100, Post- Dispatch. . wanted by young aries man; Ger- in wholesale house or any kind of work; eat of ref. Add. iH | 8, Post- ‘Dispateb ; wanted by » young man; thoroughly ac- ue with bookkeeping, billing and general | @ffice work: ref. from last employer. Address BE. we Y ; , 2802 Lemp av. anted b “expertenced young married _ man as stationary reman or inside employment; otra in city; good refs. or bond furnished. Address H 100, Post: Dispatch. x. wanted to post and " @istribuate adver- matter in towns and cities on river, . St. Louls and New Orleans. Ad. F 1, tch ae ’ A os ac wanted by middle- aged German; wisb nt a; good driver, hostier, milker, etc.; Ad. © 2, Post-Dispatch. 2, eventos br honest German; . gober, r re- oo. fs appearance; any kind of work. Mebert, 212 N. 18th et. Sa ar oiler or all-ro round engine ro room R BR 98, Post -Dispatcb ———_— + ~ —— - man o of 20 would like to have a paythiag in that line. Address lace OT,’ wanted by middle-aged me as book- galary not so much as a permanent posi- i Fee of; erp penman. Add. 1, 97, Post-Dis- a wanted by machine hand; run . planer, and trimmer; can set up ma- le and put up ebafting. Address fepateh. Post-D WIFE—Sit. wanted A man p and © wife: wivat —— or farm; woman good cook; man ene! ; good milker. Aa. E 89, Post-Dis- Wanted, work oy Ist-clans- painter, ‘pa- er, grainer and sign painter; all peces- fools; best of ref. Add. G 97, Post-Dispatch. RANGER. Sit. wanted by paper hanger; your room, ceili — and walls, $3; will 2312 Angelica st. , it. wanted as porter br sober “and re re- ie colored man; good refs. 2615 Chestnut int ates as city salesman; 15 experience; can sell any line of goods ; Sreterences. Ad. G 96, Post-Dispatch. AN—BSit. wanted as city salesman by a young man; best of refs. Ad. X 91, ich. Sit. wanted as store nd bookkeeper; 6 years practical ex- $ Sestres change; salary desired, $75 to Ad. © 86, Post-Dispatch. as “Dentistry student, 2 years, wants nos. in dentist's office; will give afeernean and Riise all summer for his room and board oi aged in other work); apt. all-round; MANAGER, ETC.— a “i recs Duke Jaxone, Ubrig'a Cave. mes OL EANING & yoare’ experience, ! Neal. 222 Marion st. ™ aos anted., position as t of references. Chas. J. ie av. Wanted, wall aend postal ; paper will + night “watch. Sheehan, 2602 — HELP WANTED—MALE. it WANTED. For n, 8104 Iowa ay. ; ea . fi ” WANTED- or Saturday end Sunday; work, 420 Wash et WANTED For Saturday night and Sun- 280 Cues av i WANTED—Good barber, 1500 Franklin. WANTED- A iet-class barber; owner sick suddenly; come a8 soon a8 you 2106 N. 15th at. ! WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. klin av. cK WANTED—A colored hootblack as = oaks shop. 819 Manchester av. w _Rtrong boy to assiet barker ame s, on bighway and Man. av.; take red Suburban car. ED— Colored boy, to work {ip tailor 4 SA Olive set. ND GIRLS WANTED ; nding +? pga by eelling baking their friends Rrown, room wm Bids. Tth mn. Pine ats $1.95 Saturday and ~ Sunday. Can easily earn " >To try Harris’ abocs; wear. 620 Pine at. > a. “,. = og room and houreboy. 5025 & av. . NTED—St z gate need buys; he *@ need A ee Ot st., Fear . , Am Reem 515 ¥ WANTED a quick “Yrrand 1 boy. , ANTED—German boy 7 about 19 whe unt -*. 7 eare of borecs, cow and? lawt. Ap,» : je Bidg., 34 and Chestnut sts. .. 2S AND CARRUILDERS WANTED— x Car and Foundry Co., Madsen, fil. TRIMMERS WANTED-—Twe or tdree trimmers op tops and other work. Ad. Ames & Co., Owensboro, Ky. — WANTED—Middie-aged man to cook. 1506 ay. . _ ; WANTED—Man of woman; good wapes i es_assete- aged man for cook. 1506 , av. QIX PEN WANTED. Lhcensed engtocer. Pr ry, S25 Ss. Istd at mY ONE should send us a 69-cent a ef that amount im good, clean, u. 6 § and 24ent stamps for an American ¢ watch ip genuine German silver case. “wind and eet; thene wWatohes sell for $4.75 at any jewelers ' thie offer w made tv wew customers; all orders filed same day OU THERN STAMP AND PUBLASRINO CO te Cen money ubBsed » i . tel -” inEMAN “WANTED Experienced fireman; apply ch ref. Ho Beers SALESMEN WANTED—Men make §50 week'yv: our s sell themseives, eaciusive territury, sample urnished. Cincinnati Leatber Suspender and _ Belt Co., B B 18, Cincivnati, O SALESMEN | WANTEI To solicit family trade; best inducements offered to pushing and -ener- getic men. The Great Eastern Coffee and Tea Lo., 417 Washington av. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS—$178 per month American spoke and tire tightener; tightens tires on set of wheels for 5 cents; anybody can the werk: last forever; exclusive territory; samples furnished. _ Central Supply Oo., Y Cincinnati, . AGEN TS WANTED— -Perfection card case; a quick seller to business and professional men at 25c; discount te you. Rosenthal Bros., 146 Mourvoe st., Chicago, Iil. — —_——_— AGENTS WANTE D—Photo ag agents; away prize tickets, 835 a week. dio, 1508 Washington ar. , AGENTS WANTED—$240 monthly selling im- proved nickel-plated Brilliant gaslight burner; fits kerosene iamps; beautiful gaslight without chimney; er: bP Sree. Enterprise Mfg. Co., D 158, Cincinnati. AGENTS WANTED—We paye$i5 a week and ex- penees to men with rigs to introduce our Poultry ‘empound. Javelle Mfg. Co., Parsons, Kan.; send stamp. AGENT WANTED—A Ist clase “special ‘agent . for Michigan; references. Kalamazoo County Bulld- ing-Loan ‘Association. Kalamazoo, Mich. AGENTS WANTED—For our Magic Polisher; a household necessity; meritorious article; po talk- ing required; large profits: sample 15c. au- dolph Manufacturing Co., Oak Park, Til. AGENTS Ww ANTED—Photo buttons and photo jew- elry arte yular; orders easy to take; sample free. St. uls Button Co., 620 N. Broadway. —_ ive tu- 3; salary; Bishop's SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words of less, 8 cents. Young lady desires position as cashier; ppecenees:; has good Dispate h. OASHIER-. permapent or FP eg gg references, oO of ost COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class lunch cook. 4107 N, Broadway. COOK—Sit. by young German ‘woman. as cook in boarding house. 1608 Wash st. GIRL-—Position of any kind trious girl; neat hand sewer. Dispatch. GIRL— Bit. “wanted by general work; refs. HOU SPGIRL—Respectable. neat colored steady place in small family; will housework. 3226 Chestnut st HOUSHGIRIL—Sit. wanted work; no troning of washing. HOUSKGIRI,-Sit. howeework? object, TMepatech HOUSEGIRI-—-Country girl of 17 for light housework. Ad. L, 1090, HOUSEGIRL— Ait. wanted by German girl light housework. Apply 5128 Wicklow pl indus- Post- wanted by Ad. O 100, a ‘a colored girl; house or 3152 Easton av., rear. irl wants o general by girl to do house- 2107 Madison st. “wanted by young girl for light good home. Ad. G 190, Post- would like place Post-Dispatch for HOUSEWOMAN—Young woman with infant wants A *position for light bousework: sinall wages. Call at 12236 N. 10th st LAUNDRESS out or bring Fairfax avy. LAUNDRESS—Lady wants Park ey. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to bring bome er go out. Scott, 1717 Lucas LAUNDRESS—Sit. washing, ing by day; lé@t-class references. thorne, 1824 Biddle st., upstairs. NURSE—Sit. wanted by infant nurse; can furnish No. 1 refs. from ber last place. 1294 . 14th et. OFFICE WORK—Wanted, a position in an office by refined young lady. Ad. G 08, Post-Dispatch. OPERATOR—Wanted, position at moderate salary by a young lady as operator or typewriter; capa- ble of taking a branch telegraph office. Please address F 100, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRABHPR—Sit. wanted experienced lady stenographer; desires permanent position; moderate salary; ref. Ad. G 100, Post-Dispatch. WASHING—Good, white, reliable woman wants to take tn rough dry washing. Call 1006 N. Comp- tom av. WOMAN Trustworthy, honest German woman de- sires situation as nurse; is a fine seamstress a sj capable housekeeper; best references. Apply at 1010 N. Jefferson av $3 COMMUNION photos reduced to §2 « dozen. When, 1631 Franklin «#7. laundress Sit. wanted by to 5 reasonable. 4027 home washing; Mgbt washing. 15 1502 ironing or bouseclean- Mrs. Haw- : = HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or lees, 10 cents. Business anoouncements, 10 cents per Une. COOK WANTED—First-class cook, white; must have references; inquire at once. 6348 8S Page av COOK WANTED- Good cook to help with wasbing: inust bave good reference. Appiy Menday to Mrs. KR. Ranken, 3154 Magnolia et. = Ms ANTED—Cook ton es WANTED Woman ‘to ‘cook. Apply | taurant, 1817 Market. — COOK, ETC., WANTED—Good cook, and Jaundress fo assist with Unetairs work: family of 3; call in morning with c+ te 4408 Pine at. — 4 teen 4 cood cook to assist tn ‘wash- ng an reolr eo Tman preferred, Delmar bi. Apply 4443 (ooK WANTEI- keeper, at once Mok WANTED lwo s Mroadway COOK WANTREI)-« Oa pret once with refs 14.4) Lo DINING ROOM GIRL WANT! rent, 2046 Easton av Fiemilr RIGHTHRENTH ST... 1824 NN. ~Was to reew end — rd FRIAANG HAS WANTE’ piy Monday m ag, 1” (white). 2826 Washing- 1st les ' Ww workin 0 . Boas ‘ - ing bouse k. Apply Simi, want: ® bely 1426 Market.. GIRL WANTED—14 or 15 years “old, to, wash dish- | es. Star Restaurant, 33d and East ton. HAND AND MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—To aw on pants; steady work. 1628 S. 7th st., 3d oor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- te 3170 Portis av. Take Tower Grove car at Pine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fur asual housework; small family. 65740 Etzel sv.; tcke Page ev. ears, Linde!) lire. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good rl with general housework. Apply to assist Hlammett. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general ; 2806 Locus _bousework. t st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general mee wert: two in family; 5-room house. 1429 av HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Address 1720 Salisbury st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gi!ri for housework; small family; sleep at home. 41244 Finney ot Le HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general ~ bouse- work. Apply at once, 1285 S. 14th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. 429 Vietor st. + 2 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White irl for peral susework. 1827 Olive st , i w eemeel toe WANTED —Competent woman for wor willl r m- mer. 3227 Lafayette ~y ng to leave city for su HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good light housework. jerman girl for 5101 Kensington av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; cook for two. 1131 Washington av. HOU SE eo Rr WANTED—B bachelor. Ad. 1%), Post-Dispatch. ee ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework, 3 in family: no ae 3528 Oliva. St HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ¢ . work. 4133 Laclede av. ig general house. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl | to cook, wash and iron; good wages; good home. 4309 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general housework ; small family. 1917 _Cora pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general bhouse- work. . 4226 West Belle pl. S ' HOUSEGIRL “WANTED —Goiored girl te assist ino _ housework. 1417 Olive st HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; Do washing; good wages. 4345 West Belle » pl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 2828 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl work for small family; good wages. Belle pl. BOUSEGIRL be good laundress; girl for general for house- 4130A West “WANTED—W hite | housegirl; must no cooking; $12. 8856 Del- mar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl. 16. with ref., to work in small family. $227 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German servant girl for enera) oe 004 7 and no washing. . Merz, 204 N. oth et KITCHEN wasnt woman for kitchen work in a restaurant at once at 417 N. 7th st NU RSEGIRL WANTED—W hite nursegirl, 15 or. 16 _ years old. 5653 Cates av., Cabanne. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, Protestant nurse- girl for child 2%; sleep home preferred; refer- _ ences. 4255A Easton av. RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust bldg.; exclusively for young women; individual and elass instruction; pos. secured graduates. Tel Main 187. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced shirt- inakers; steady work. Call 616 N. 7th st. SOLICITOR WANTED—Energetic woman to solicit family trade; best inducements. The Great Eastern Coffee and Tea Co.. 417 Washington av. TICKMAKER WANTED—An_ experienced tick- maker. 1112 Franklin ar. VESTMAKERS AND BASTERS WANTED—G!Ir! vestmakers and basters. 621 Lynch. WAITRESS WANTED—A Good arm waitress. 5S. Ww. cor. 7th st. and Lacas av. $3 COMMU NION ¢ hotes reduced TL + SsVUunAGE. 14 words of less, 20 cents AMENIC. AN STOMAGE « Moving eo. 2515 Olive - Moving, peck. ng afd ebipplug. stor. in ee parate roms. Tel. Main 2551A. W. H. Latgiaie. Pree NEW YORK STUNRAGF CO.—New warehouses, of- fice. 3311 Union Trest Bidg.; move, pack, ship or store household ools; «00 private roums for storcge. Phone. Male 264 and 1207. pe RAGE “gU.ar storage beuse for - aaa ioe, (runke, botes, ete ; aw reems. get eur rates: carefu mn shippiog, etc., momer adven w Co 12189-1271 Olive et. ao —- — .--~ - J ~~ furnitere, manne ar... Fidefity Storage, Packing | & Moving . 1723. need and hee Morgan St 50Oxi50 Washington Avenue. The coming greatest street in St. Loufe I want to sell a bargain between Eleventh and Twelfth, for $100,000 On any time or terms a suit. ONE MORE For immediate sale—97x80— A CORNER. Jefferson avente and Morgan—rented and paying ngarly 10 per cent net on the price—any time or terms—but it must be sold at once. I offer no greater bargain. Chas. H. Bailey 304 N. Seven HELLO: 2252 MAIN a $1 Per Week WILL BUY A LOT in Lincoln Helgbts; city water and street made; 50 lots sold in 6 —— Easton apd Govdfrliow avs.; salesinen on the ground today. SCHOLL MEYEI- CeanyY, 719 Chestout et. ror dALE~25 or 7h feet ww 125 feet, oon o. @& North Market «t.. com. 100 feet east Warne &v. bet, Vandeventer and Warne, will eell at @ time or cash, as owner has no Use For price KF ELACY & (O.. 1118 Cheetaat et, as IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 words or less, 20 conte. 2 eee —_— HOU SE Por gale, | want to oot m 6522 Old Man bester m.; 2-etor roche. geod ceilat, lot 25\qal ers. 2655 Laciede av COTTAGE—For enka. 4539 Shew av... gear Tower Grove av... brick cottege of 8 lerge ro ms end gee’ deep cellar; bydrant Water, tot Dua 140 me 1118 Chestect ot. ot. house sad «kh bouee of feet. EB. 8. Mey- terms, S10) cash, balapce $i2 per mone. peices O°" KEELEY & ©O., ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For “it- suet lisi Aathert ev. jowet; oew rick, © frowns, pall. Bath end ¢ ga\slw feet, tera, sin = balauce gis keye and moath. Fur cK. KLEY @ ¢ oO. 1113 Chestaat et. ON N MONTHLY PAY MENTS. For sale 4054 Labadie av.. a biock weet of Magnolia Terrace, yo Bo Clomet ; “ioe S0nkte rye rome . hell. feet. terms $100 «ash sod 915 per ment —. “TE KELRY & OO. 1113 Chestant ot, SMALL CORNER LG iivase ane % er ‘ ° 3 RON fe >. ae aha aq iad OMe.” We Suge meee , +9 oe Room 225 Emilie Building. Minn Sese mae 2 SE, em IS
Page 7
arn FE i stg : ey ED ea eas Bee ee ee ee Sp J aa a a . A eg de =H att S is a : corner she told him her story and made her | '!98!y; yes, even with manifestations of which had run th j accusations. The officer made no ore tow. | Pleasure. Our tower is only 40 feet high bears scid the fi a tart aM Ae The (Reosipta/ Sarees ts - ards arresting th i th 1k e market at the same time. APPLES—Market ulet, Wot steady for nglish traders were finally res no she stat i e peroone she pesnted oui, | &n 4 e elks mount it at the word of com- There was a resumption of buying and bid- St., leuts :060 | choice fruit. astern aldwins. §$3@4 per bbi., | Russian news, es Jrevaili _ Liverpe A. a od, but instead told she was | Mand and leap without a moment's hesi- ding up of prices of a group of epeciaities Chicago .... 0! 000 ‘choke to fancy; ussets, 4.50. are now 18¢ over r Calcase com ~e- reryoal i aken and aavised her to zo home. Mra, | t@tion into the pool of water beneath. of the following days and some covering perro : 400) 1,200 | NEW APPLES—Green, > a 63 bu box; or-}| Mlum a month ago, commisslon \ ‘beuee oward with her friend then went to the shorts. But the public failed to respond , mimauxee g | Share, oeee, eer, Oar demand was soot satisted and move, Courts, where her tale resulted in AGAINST ELECTRIC TUNNELS. and the bulls relaxed their efforts, the mar- Minneapolis .... : | 54,007] arcicois—Ca,ttornia $2 a 4-basket crate. clined. Domestic news was and. prices Sr R “ immediate arrest. When the refusal ket falling into intense dullness with opera- Export Movements of G.ain. TRAJEDY pat ob st canal 4-basket crate. ish character and started realising, which became Reported by Gaylord ac Ceelnnetey anam™to errest the men she had| President McMath Said They Would | t°™* #dopting a waiting attitude y CAEN MS—$1.50@1.15 a crate, moderately heavy as the session advanced. Weath- cnn ML in SPL Gesignated was learned by Capt. Reynolds oo cue ey ns ; Wheat Corn vanes FEAC HES—Alexhgders, $11.18) or iv the wheat country was reported ideal. North- STUCKS. | Bid. ofneer. Whether she could identify the Interfere With Sewers. FRAG fener i J———— | * PEACHES — sun-dried, 3G@8i4c for common to estern receipt suT e be . 68s ~~ a... . 4 roceedi The Public Improvements Committee of ON AN INTERSTATE BASIS | Rec. | Ship. {| Ree. . Ship. | choice; evaporated, bleached, 4 . and 93 @ year ago. Chicago receipts were 113 cars, Officer McGovern on the sueners wines | the, Clty Counell heard arguments Friday | See vow --) 745.200 24701 | SE GEACHEN sArknnens, 6110.40 « webe | 0 of conltac Graae: Word's supments were Pal siatement and the Police Board set & date | MEME on the petition of the Imperial Elec-| Union Mission and Hephzibah Home | Pit +} 20. 000" | t208T | hahuienew Cuntoroia, $4.8506.80; foncy | tndle wore e@acing Soest tueuiie ct’ nrlecs lower - or his hearin In the interim Mrs. How- os ai r. eat and P.wer Co. for per- Will Be Reorganized. cri een | ‘081! 27.0353 | 22°els, $3.75@4; a $8G8.25; Mediter-| than American. Sept. slowly declined t 4c. ird N ee sereees ard averred that she had been approached Sehoaieal aa ciel ate ~ md ) mig TAnS- The Union Mission and the Hephzibah | @#!veston 8 eeceess PLU MS—8-gal. rt tg me - Rc declined again to T5%4¢, and ad- - lane ae it fered her money if “eke "edad s who of | Locust, Tenth and St. Charles streets, Rescue Home will probably be reorganiond Export Flour Movement. GKAPE FRU iT -$6.50¢ box. . "Corn was ‘slow, ithe market being of s professional - a ST ne eute In either case. Th not prose-| The petition was opposed by Attorney imtar P LEMONS—Scatce ; ; new Messina, Sores ter, rices were higher with wheat . claimed that even her j e woman further! wijliam B. Thompson, who represented a %09 On an interstate basis. An effort is Receipt ‘| Sbipments. eta ‘$5G3 50 hut aaa br gs in in” chat market was followed by tizens »§ CO, OB... ceeeevne ened, Her Rereiam oe ain had been threat. | riva) company He contended that the Row being made to extend the work which PLACE. ! — ‘) = SRANDERBIEN per 1000, net hae ’ favorable and receipts were seeweeeene when she appeared bef on nee such that privileges atea could be granted only in they are doing to other cities and States. "| Barreis.| Sacks. ‘) Ba Barrels. Sacks. semen, 5 15.50. S—Choice Cape 7° — bbl; ae . Cables were een? higher. ws Duell Mi. BG. . -ccvccecees unable to positi = ore the board she a franchise. President McMath of the I this pian succeeds the two St. Louis manuteapecqnausts CURR ANTS wars : 3 , G34" Wahic higher at 3! . deci ined to eramec ° » Gb covdsccec ty Pie . He sald he ret a rather o0d-looking and Congregaticnal churches of Old og ae Bg Fog B, 7 a oe Market Prices. DRiED FRUIT—Searce and in ie dema S eate a0e: Xe. Hy asiee, woman at 10 o'clock Friday night at Broad-| Orchard held a union picnic at Fern Glen women have found shelter there and that Marsices ek sa anbloeemeh. Suatier fancy, CHICAGO, Juve 17.—Barley, cash, 87G40c. Rye. peg F ne gong Sranes me wore ry Friday. A chartered train of eight’ coaches 600 have been restored to upright lives. Bos [Yeuterday.| Year Ago. 2c: sun- dried quarters, 44a gt beached. Tid J es im angest, O5-0%s 8 a lite eallor hat 1 Bal de two t t we Wall s | a He Says He Shot Robert Lutz Wholly Sep | Kb pi Bl: mage: | SMa a doz. PREG PET COTTON. « & ; orcers. NEW YORK, June 17.—The Louis; R. L. Matthews, Billings; A. Nicho-- cee tad adie a ‘ CORN. Tl RNIPS—Home-grown, S0@i5e a& box, $1.50) TocAL MARKET—Steady and unchanged; sales] less and the movement of prices so as to leave t ‘ las, Bethany; R. W. Rockwood, W. B. Ster- = nse. ite Nevada; W, W. Spencer, Lees’ Summit; | AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN LONDON. in Self-Defense. — aC) TD ce dizsms |. PUKNIPS i tos Stone, Knob Nester, The next er- Gtephen A. D.'Gtay, ‘who says he is an! Juse . hy _ a3%a |” CARROTS $1@1.25 per Ubl on orders; 35e per | Oriinary wan slight 2 in the coalers, but. amination will be held in St. L Louis, Purpose Is to Popularize the New, attorney with an office in the Temple Sp et o. . eR nti w Loalelees, JU@40c¢ a dozen Good ordinary. weds 5 Sis ribs esc sie a : pa Te a eee lapse. Colorado ae aw mk ing . , ’ ] Style or Vehicle. building, is a prisoner at the Four Courts, —— BEL. Ts—Home-grown, 15G.20c a dozen bunches. | \jaann , MUSHROOMS—30@/400 per Ib. Goa REOPENING OF EDWARDS CASE. LONDON,June 17.—The Automobdile Club | and a ee Sevens him with assault i. a | HORSERADISH Scare A. $5.50 per bbl for r . t h een issue - SH — se Depositions Have ~ ‘Reached Judge show was opened by Frince and Princess a te charge d with having shot Robert j|July . 2 , e ec EERE iat , » Eee ‘ 0 - . eeee : pee Pg ore oe — rr elves | ears In order to popularize motors, v'sitors to | Mrs. Fitzgerald about_the case. While he | _ WHEAT ee aed eae deg ey 70 See 4 Thon } hea Gea een tek 3° 545 760 eee 58 the stow were taken about the neighbor- ' was in the hall, so Gray claims, Robert July 7 TOMATA, | TT WGTT% |76% G7 6% T7%b SPIN ACH--Home- Road” on x? -% abe’ ~s bu | (ross shipments to-day 570 nae ~: ~ eoroere PEFELESS continued hearing nex! week. *4}. | hood in motors, and a motor car service of , Lutz came in and immediate y assaulted a TR, | 78% Gross shipments since Sept. 1..910, ain’ and tt po ty Ey A ‘a four trips daily has been organized be-| him. There was a struggle, and Lutz, who a... f See - eran BS niguioresee PARSNIPS--$2@2.25 per bb! for washed; $1.50 | Stock on "pand 4 m2, 24 3u,1 tween Trafalgar Square and Richmond. i ; } ; $i: per bu on orde NEW YORK — ns quiet and unchanged. Mid- ~ as + the court in his effort to escertain who is : ground. Gray managed to draw his revol- July . 134% @35. 25% |34%@34% B35 '¢a most rayne TT nd fired. T bullet struck Lutz in , oa bunches. as to size. steady. reese ae SUstosan for intle Willie May WORLD S FAIR COMMI EE. the back. The hepeneaty doctors say the el $5 sa%iGaery | B5iad a PIE-PLANT — Fancy home-grown, 10@15e per Fndee Tedsy. ot S't'duy, . " 7en. ay o- o t a and Mre. Edwards formerly lived at} It Will Have an Enthusiastic Meet- wound is not serous, mvinies .. oe |’ KOHLRABI- Home-grown, 10c a dozen bunches, | June ...+.. «+... -5.84 5. ‘S 5b 5 aS New York Stocks. - me ing Tuesday Night. DEATH OF MRS. SARAH A. OBEAR | *r:_: RL BN lawait | conon Sogise per | July ce oS Set es hoes Sotewee Se f h " ~ Se -_— SQU ASH—30@?45¢ a Du crate. cad ep lae 5 The arrangements for the meeting of (he Fount atisun. on eo thetn, onl be quality, ~ : ) : 5. j 7 ; a : New Hampshire Cotton Manufac urers/| at the Mercantile Club Tuesday evening of the Mayflower. Sept ) 8.40 8.40 3. BUTTER AND CHEESE. Geenea : STOCKS. Pyare Will Build in Chattanooga. will be made Tuesday afternoon at a joint Mrs. Sarah A. Obear, wife of E. G. Obear| ~~ 7 a t BUTTER—steady and a fair trade; supply fair. a... . 6.00 6.00 5.99 . meating a the Finance and Exroutive Com- | of the. Obear Investment Company, died | Suly 5.00 |5.00@02 | ° 5.00 02 Estre ‘Elgin insta’. I Ld. RETOOL ot yoo bales. Wewel as wD: Am. --ag @S . 4 +r . >? . ands, 3-64 es opebe , » OHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 17.—8. M. This meeting will probably be the larg- Friday night of cerebral hemorrhage at _~ Bept -| 5.15 {| 5.15 | 6.12 | 6.15 a| Fu is ie is | Ctra race: Bourne and 8. Coolidge of the Stark Cotton | est and most enthusiastic «ince the great pone, See. Sales avenue. Hae. Sen ale RIBS. S 4 Nee WW 2a; = 20.644 8; "hemal’ anil yg th a 4 ) enn —o OP ian ; aoe 8 ‘Septe eke a Spemeeter railway ar nee. coilecting cominittees will »e present and unconsciousness, from wh.ch she was never sey ee 9 | 22-64) b; September and October, 8 21-644 ‘8; rpose will read thelr reports. . ¥ nies aap ged” tga a AT 1S Grease Sy December, 3 19-64 b: December and January, 3 — pe Co lpg ey eT The roamit of tne. —_ for subec ~ 8 ge s The funeral will probably be held Sunday CHICAGO CLOSE. 1 ‘ - a samy Tg Soutbere "Wis: 20-640 s: January end Tetsuaty, 3 264d «; Febd- from each of the wv axpivers asseseed at ; , *j} ruary apd Mareb, 3 zte or} hae y= Fie 1 aatenonge and over $50, 000 will be announced and the Fi- details have not yet been arranged. bi b; ; Dec., oni Corn—Ju y, 35 ..¢ a; Sept., a. - Limhor rr Y. contain spindies. e erect.on Of] pance Committee believes it will then see Mrs. Obear was 70 years old. and had Dec., *eG3tac °; te vay 24% ; An Y semibe: Nos Lilg@ize. ~ Spot Cotton on Markets. ax~—Northwest, $1.07% b; ate ; . ; . aoe ere m me mare —: A tabulated report of the subsc Eocene of direct descendant of Peregrine White, who ee ) Sstvk RUTAS-Masoet steady at 5 15-16¢; re- de was the first male child born after the ar- | Oct., 97 ye b Ha We py Sev cases, shipments, — cases, By NEW O S Tha NS—Market quiet at S%&c; receipts, . x - . ons male Coroner Rouse of St. Louis County held She was prominent in religious and chari- ST. LOUIS, June 17, 1 p. m.—Wheat, July, T0%r: n inquest Saturday over the remains of ARY MAYFIELD MAY RECOVER table work and was for 3 years a member . 80% tati drawn birds. Drawn, bales 5 : " mi " of the Board of Managers of the Girls’ .n- | Puts’ gosee: ro eS See au sae DOE OM AVANNAH—Market steady at S%c; receipts, Federal eel . Nash he . . a was the more powerful, bore Gray to the x. for uawashed: deposit.ons will be of much assistance (to ¥% | * @Rta AS PARAGUS+Howe-grown, 10@a5e per dozen} dling. 6 5-10c Futures opened quiet. Closed a Pies ll ia18 Edwardes, her father or her mother July | 2442 24% (2424% | “ul 245% OYSTER PLANT — Home-grown, and stock bro.e:6, MILL TO COST $1,500,000 Whit “XW Fone, June 11223) yOt Ole ’ . World’s Fair Committee of Two Hundred Dinect Descendant of Peregrine °!l jay 7) $3.20 ee. = 7 . SOUP BUN( HES—264@40c a dosen November .cce «6. 90 3 = $8. $8.20 POPOORN—Tle_ a pouns ad. Devember .. oe. >. 04 5.08 ' | Special te the Poet Ulepateh. wy ee quet and closed quiet. mass meeting a° Musi: Hall. The varicus S38 _ July .[4.67@70 |4.67@70 4.67 \4.070170 b *) % oe Mh OE SS-O4s 0: Beptemnnee One eee al afternoon at the family residence, but the . wy ; t CHICAGO, June 17.—Wheat- July, T7%ec b; Sept. consin and nitnok Twine 9c; singles, Vihc: the mill is a certainty. The two gentiemen the end of its work near. been married almost } years. She was a] Sept., iiinr, n; July, $1.07; Sept., O8t%c a; ruds. state men will also be mai Criminal Carelessness Charged. real @ rival of the Mayflower at Plymouth Rock. ones mannwre. GAME. MOBILE—Market quiet at 5 11-16e; receipts, 10 ‘ ; 490 hbalrs. PR CCLTRY. Cutchens—Ola ret ere. ie; CHARLESTON—Market quiet at 5%c; receipts, | louls. & oseph”* Reef, who was killed while un- onding sand from a car at DeHodiamont | Cc1dition of the Young Country Wom- dusir.al Home at Eighteenth and Morgan | ° chicago wheat, sult, TT; puts, », ae calla, : a otreets. Ske; Sept., Tee; puta Tige: call Core: |, LIVE POCLTRY cotckend—Od posetere. Sige; | CU Mf ndastan Con «| . NORFOLK—Market steady at 6c; receipts, 1159 last Tuesday. The jury held that Ruuse's an Much Improved. ats, 78 July. puts, BSKc; calle WW" B5%c. WHEAT. Ib. Dressed oultry—Receipts ight; little geese. Gi7c; chickens, 8c; «» Geath peauited from the criminal careless- ness of John Ingram, who was assisting in| Mary Mayfield, the country girl who was Illinoisan Lost His Money. statiiin ‘tis ents tied a thes Gleentn don | mand. Ducks, 74sec: beive ome me coe one. The officers ure look- placed in the City Hospital Thursday night William G. Sallee of 976 aEtsEldorado it poten as if the market had —— Ton Manat turke)s, ¥@lve; lowest prices are for head and WILMINGTON—Market quiet at S%c; receipts, ng tor sugram. by her brother, after an operation had been street, Decatur, 1li., says that Birdie Wh'te and settled there, but later there were demonstra- hee 0? 3—Cal Rece'pte small: demand (éir: © eA TIMORE—Market nominal at ;, ints On the Death of B. S. Barnes performed upon her by a Chouteau avenué * bbed ‘ws of $n while ne mee 2. poe Oe tious of bul tab “activity, which indicated a oe | ea Bue for mall and fat avereae: receipte. SG6\a0: none. ; Glee; receipts, President Kennett of the Mercha»ts’' Ex- | ™dw'fe, appeared Saturday to be improv- Street, “Fr day ‘aft ernoon. The police ar- ; was scarce. Cables showed higher openings and aero ne tate Te for extra fancy small and fat; Pe TS ee eee change has appointed the following « mm:t- ing but she is still qu.te weak. lrested B'rdie, but they did not find the ! all of tee Gomentic maruete | crates gains goer | sheep 28 La bp. RosTON— Market quiet at 6 5-16c; receipts, 882 tee to prepare resolutions of respect to the he had given her name as Mary Alvord,! money. Mr. Sal'ee says he will swear out ~~ aan apparent and Aeither By A STING PICS-$141.25. bal memory of the a B. & Barnes: W. T.| saying that she tovk the name at the a warrant. Birdie is colored. to go to any great lengths in following up a Scam KE ESWAX— Prime steady at 24%. VHILADELPHIA—Market quiet af @ 8-16c; re- Anderson, John Kauffman, T. G. Bow-/ *Us estion -of her Serge who did noi —_—_—— porary advantage » TALIA)W—Market firm; No. 1 in of] Dbis, 44e; MSAD man, golem . Haaratick and Thomas & Ey known that his sister was at Chouteau Property Holders. The Dull seetned to have the best of it. July No. 2, 314@3",c. wor HIS Market quiet at yc; receipts, 338 The funera ake ace a e " ned at c, Sec above yesterday's ci - onthe Bonhomme™ road” next Property holders of Chouteau avenue have ' (i'n ‘early advance to Teige, Dut the market | Market steady and b.gher, MAUGUSTA—Market steady at ic; receipts, 111 ormed a ne ‘ ' ‘ ! ttled back to the openin - | Miseourl, Iliino's, ete:— , : saa as = Te What Alger Really Did in Cuba. their first meet ng Friday night at Chou- Sete | “eatil the beginning of the oan” ono Med um combing ... soeccecosesele io STON—Market steady at 5 15-16; receipts, To Escape Money Lenders PS at whe oe yw gy Secre- teau Hail, ay Oy a th te ey when it advences to Tc. , SOF later to 70Mc, at podiuse combing 276 bales. * ‘ two r cent of property holders sigred a which point there Was another bait. Sept. opened re and low ou J. H. Korner, 415 Pine street. filed a + ener pas, pestved om OS ie Bite ae ete tA ye Fog amid against the Sree by on of at S0%c ane after an ear.y period of dullness ad- 5 eae ne : 1G LIVE STOCK. tion in bankruptcy in the United States returned from a visit to Cuba, ‘‘and mere y ¢ Chouteau avenue ey enrolied 8&3 mem-/| vanced to c. . "hs . 2 > b istrict Court wee wd ackr Owledging., the show 1 followed bie route across the. island. bers. T. E. Flannelia was elected presi- a RP EF we A Rg 7 poe. oe BL and burry 1 44 National Stock Yards. West. ~ pee eae of S200. Ali his creditors ar As « tour of inspection it was vas certainly the most dent. date last year. Shipments, 143.000 bu, compared | leva. Wiseunsin and ).inacsota— NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 140, Market steady. OB... with 188,000 bu same date last year. Bright medium SALES. z. 16 ; Chicago Leo’! Stocks. money lenders. remarkable performance on . The Secretary ees was at Havana four —. and | pent his time on Wedding Rings—18ct Gold. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth Me 6 “ine ay Mp By Mas ar & Co., Ms ent bead brokers. amt North he Fou th street fae ‘CHICAGO, , a 305 ps eg a che — ~~-~—2@ eS ¥: $573 zx en Ng te ee | brand the manapert éu the sojourn, except on en to-day were 507 cars, compared with 93 cars same Prices always the lowest. | , a year. Light fine the one occasion when whe. went out to review the erry ON REAL ESTATE. Seventh army cor He then took the train for MERMOD & JACCARD, Receipts of wheat at St. Louls to-day were 20.073 Heavy fine 6 pores or less, & a» conte. Matanzas and stupped briefly en route for a visit Broadway. cor. Locust. bu, compared with 9746 bu same date last year. Byes, Arkansas, edium to a Weall suger planter. He arrived at Matan- Of these 210 sacks and 26 cars were loca! m- - &- ubcbed with Gen. Wilson, reviewed rte" Ee with 287 sacks and 13 cars same date last & +" we :t rae ‘ nas at ii: : 15 B-Per-Cent Money. |i) ck ere ee ere ARRIAGE LICENSES. = : mare the —— ‘a beadquarters. On the following M ’ , ngs, Nebtoska and We-tero— To We have $1000, $2000. 62000, $400). | mon. ng be ft for C enfueg.s, where he spent one CORN. Aan ; , $10,000, $13. OW, | night one dey, and went from thence to | George M. Street ...++ seereeesss Serennah, Tenn There was almost no market In this grain and ' . .000 end OV to wan at 5 per cent Rant gl 4 he stayed two days. After that Elle Merer : .4418 Arsenal st the apathy of the traders was in striking con- w@ extra good securliy; St. Louls city lm | be sailed away for Porto Rico. As far as obtein- Charlies F. Haper ... , ... 2°09 N. Broadwoy (rast witb ‘weg 4 . yf ~ ; . Be etiien proved real REE. ly. in ae acts | fiesi-hand Knowledge of Cuban af- Josevhise Epving ..... «+++.-2808 N. Broadway ° ae ne s sale it was Co. ree aad carpet 3 tT oF aHee to Kalama Mich. The hackneyed tourist roete | 22™ "2 B. Seasraves .---00+ «+ 613 Wa'nut 8 gum brought mo response from the selling side. 6 as over chien ke his fyi vurney revea at Fannie Brown severeeesseetOat Olive et Keceipi» of corm «i p.imary poluis to-day were wy echt igts. 5h a7 SHEEP ecelvts, 250. Market quiet. ALL 80 more of the real condition of thhems om the isiand | John FE. Fatk eveseeccesss+ 2729 Caroline st 746,000 bu, as compared with 402,000 bu same te tse at ome RTS. than the bald front of a house reveale what may aggie Wilitams ... «+... s«+..-2729 Caroline et date last year. Shipments, 764,000 bu, compared MiS-—Receipis, 3563. Market 14 words or less, @ conte. be going om in the back parlor, Even as it was, | Charies V. Madisoa ....... Toronto, Canada with 404,000 bu same date last year. ao. WHISKY. steady. he was inaccessible except to a privileged few. || Nettie M. Ens.ey ..........2015 West Chestnut st er ee pn A 1, 128 pay Fy hy ad sooty Market steady on basis o: $1.26 for highwines. 1, Bite g HOT BAY a ilrica, | mew. who did their "beet te Ket to bite ded’ gine | Fred. M. Froebl 1810 8. Oth st BY iveae Sip sacks and 42 care were local, com-| mipEs-Quiet, “OUn* BEC . : . Laurea J. Smith ames, Mo . ; w u oo ared with 5O sacks end 16 carte same date last ted. ee 6 all ebueks of truth, bet their cards were Charies L. Heanemeyer . 2713 Re ger st —s Green salt — Aame M. Kugei ......scccccsesses 8240 N. 16th et Gate. : Tex Masberger . ..+ oee-2000 S. Jeferson av The market still had ge charm for speculative Dry. fiat. heavy Texas on Si. Leute Real Eetet larae Missing From Home. Elisabeth M. Ditaler 12.4 N. 14th st traders. While inquires were fairly good there [ry Gint, ative oy uced terest, WITH PK TM James Btewort, a machinist who hase been i biet 152% 8. Broadwa Was bo trading worth noting. July opened ai 25 4c Dry saited K “0 MAKE PARTIAL. TS | living with his mother at Avonda.e, near _ ) orgy on Sterne $e ee eae and the only sales recorded were at that ptut. Give stock , INciral REFOR MATURITY ™ | Kirkwocd, has been m asing from his hime ~~ oe pe. Cer geomelee.? ait September had 22%qc bid at the opening, but sold BUTT. Cal! 4 t office. since May 90. Stewart's mother is a widow | Hens C Rober .. +» Mouse sane. Minn gt 224 22%. Ahab he --— —— aged and feeble. The disappearance of her Anne 5. Spire . robaa, Mo Receipts of oats at St. Louls to-day were 2D).- | Green sated. kee Diamen4é Jacob Urusskyo wnat” Morgan st 400 bu, compared sith 13,535 bu same date jast —_ No os a erry _ yee ’ | closing quiet, with good ee ratce. ‘ " 4 | i coe Senleser & of dae ny hn . - cows and calves. each ‘ cows end Ce. ves, en _A ee ee son has #80 affected her that now she is cece. 804 Biddle et year. Of these 15 cara were local, compated with confined to her bed and it is feared that | 4'* , > cks afd 11 care same date last year. Neo. : she will not recover. . Rehasee ©. BAO vcncccce svvccsosse MMR Deen ae S = uXE. *) 2 : , sa ‘ ee In hie sa Mabel Cro hett 41.9 Finney ar RYE—No. 2 held at be East Side. + EATHEUS ~aguiet. Prime white live onal LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. rested for By CHICAGO, Jene 17. , pts of the woman St. Louisan Killed at Burlington. Willem 4H. Abernathy ascccecees 3.5 Marcean st Hay. , 29e; aT quili & Addie Brown 93 2733 Eads ar Receipts, 350 tons; 80 through; shipmenis, 133 Mies, white od, shyt e ‘6 : “» eae ae: + todar, 26.000; to-morrow, 20 ee one ters . Timor . lic; fe Si : pate, r oes market vy scone + é ‘s ry . lint a? ‘c . . . ark ; 4 rough aT =. nom, test OM ideas Lowest prices. ; lower #5, dogs, 2, | a Prnaees oe wee t2e; wing & MERMOD & JACCARD, itn ones. Stews EE Sears tall tn | rue i | roadway, cor. Locust. i tre, L. NN A ebocel Dispatch from purwngsen. 3 en \ : singham om laborer, Sees uts lied | Wedding Stationery Our Specialty. 5 ye
Page 8
ie SES . b ie” \D & 7 ' ’ : aA ae ne. — A a 7 “ /- f i ie + 4 bt ms . : YM wie fy Pa ys Py he = Sr ee.” Pree Say ta SS 8 eo ae ea BPs es tas . a > Bir a Pte Q . & aa rt wy eS : ie . - » ms a ‘: ae? 7 . ‘ . mA 3 OE sy Se, ? ast r = &. 7 a a: 2 Z Boe Mi 3 _ - * LP a . a a a rN PS ‘ aa ys oe bes 5 anges ot ae _ ; € cst an aes aes PAS ee * a a 5 pew ie Wie ts “4a iat 2 > Pees * ale ed , nw oe re oe af , a ?, ae hy a RS. : * o . 7 Si he . et wr. ae té Y—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ‘WR, DRUMMOND SUE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS) Duriy's Pore [AMONG THE CHURCHES] ; = , Malt Whiskey. nals diteiiaiatliad aD me ee ' we . Essential fo ms ig MANDS AN ACCOUNTING. ‘ By 3 hose TIAN ENDEAVOR UNION. Se, t. a/b hold. i PI OF SALE TO TRUSTS. /SAID HE WAS ON THE RALEIGH. {LARGE LIST OF PUPILS.| ATTY dorsed by the |THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS + 998K /N government 3 ae 2 eS pers . ‘ OO EE A my a .) ie + ' 5 =" oe rw Ag e-ee ” e 74 ’ vy ’ “y - ‘ 4 f we; % * ty : Aa + tan Effort to Recover a Share of the/ an Old Criminal’s Humorous Expert. | Banquet Followed the Entertainment— ar meg ar ae Beard + Managers Chosen for &t. panes Money Mr. Drummond Is Alleged ences With a Costume He Bought The Graduates Numbered 174 y physicians. J er 8 AOE F OT - Top- f cs of Sunday’s Services. er 4% "to Have Made in the Deal. From a Sailor on the Texas. This Year. All draggists. ———— is. Drameond vas oved late Fri- John, alias “Monkey” Keefe, in the garb The commencement exercises of the St. and “Tantum The St. Louls Christian Endeavor Union held its r annual meeting at the Central Christian Church Way afternoon in the Circuit Court by H. A. ] o¢ a Union ‘Jackie!’ The idea-is so prepos. Louis High School were beld Friday night | prgo. % Mretohmar, formerly a stockholder with! terous that Chief Desmond almost fell in a |?" Music Hall, Exposition Building. The —————— y oe mie Reports were read and Mr. Mr. Drummond in the Drummond Tobacco], when the notorious “Monkey” was | ST4duating class r.umbered 174, the largest ST. VINCENT’S SEMINARY. bag a easy so showed that there . ».. which was sold to C. R. Randle and J./ prougnt into the Four Courts Friday night, | "™™™ber of pupils to receive diplomas at one Union, with a total mem- 4 “Mitchell and later to the American To- ‘““Monkey’’ Keefe was arrested by Detec- | “me since 157%. Of these 38 were young Semi-Annual Meeting of the Alumni sae we > peg The Presbyterians led with 28 > Bacco Co., or the trust. Mr. Kretchmar sues] tives Joyce and Freese at Broadway and | men. Association Held. posancantnest nach bp ee yy A me and the other tt , e DH } fer an accounting of the profits received | ping streets. He had on tne trousers, shirt} J®mes 8. Martin of the June class was| The semi-annual meeting of the Alumni | os as follows: prea, ta wn oe ; ai) by Mr. Drummond in the transfer of the and cap of one of Uncle Sam’s tars and | @W@tded the Washington University schol- Association of St. Vincent's Seminary was Hurlbut ‘ 1 sag company’s plant, arsets, good will, trade-| .. 4 ‘ arship. held in the seminary hall Friday. The at- of Immanuel Baptist Church; vice-presi- a * was regaling a crowd with his experience | Following th ‘ t Music Hall dent, Mr. Louis P. Bowman of Hyde Park Con- ~—sCUAarrkcws ard al! other properties; also, for an{ while he was on Capt. Coghian's leigh. | which wer ary Be he ee ony o00 le. the | tendance of the regular membership Was gregational Church; secretary, Mr. P. Robert- “g unting of such other profits received According to his story he was with Dewey young dene, Fars get * by 7 oh large and many new members were ini- _ eon; chorister, Mr. R. O. Bolt; historian Miss yi Drummond, Rancle and Mitchell as were! at Manila and was telling of how the gal- anquet tabi, t . Soe a ut @ tiated. The class of ‘99 was enrolled. , Jeanette Johns of Central Christian Church: treas- ved in the sale of several other plants. | Jant crew of the Raleigh, of which he was The wt Sepa at Mercantile Ciub. Mrs. Robert E. M. Bain presided and de-' urer, Mr. 8. E. Flint of Old Orchard Congrega- asserts that the Drummond company & ites were as follows: livered an imteresting address. A vote of tional; trustee, three years, Mr. George W. Lubke, Stockholders were “coerced” into agreeing thanks was extended to the sem! teach- at on year, Mr. E. M. Br of Central Chris- on an option of $300 per $100 in stock for ers through Mrs. H. W. Adams, the vice- ‘#2 oe Mr. J. A. Stanion holds over as a two- plant’s sale, while prior thereto the Brueggeman, president, for their excellent work during 7° srin: e recent] ; men named had agreed to sell it fo Carruthers, ‘Edna Ford. the year just closed. The secretary, Mrs. pobrew Assocation ae ved-at the Young Men's A: OM. : Cassidy, Florence Ethel. M. Dierkes, read the constitution and by- | go. the éutaiiteienent an ——— was Sermnes i j tschmar owned shares of Drum- } Coste, Miriam. jaws that wero adopted when the associa- | was determined to adopt’ the cong ores. i » * mond stock. Drummond, as president of the tion was organized. hospital association, known as the Jewish Hospital bos any, had aé_é controlling § interest. . eee ih . A literary, elocutionary and musical enter- | Society of St. Louis. The following officers were > hmar says Drummond continually cong = ag om tainment was given by Mrs. A. Block, MiSs | elected: President, Mr. A -* to induce the, other stockholders to ’ Hinton, Hermione — eo, Se * lle Ds a oe = ; ’ ues . to the trust; that they finally did #0 on, J . ierkes and Mrs. P. Voa ul. e meet- ; : ell: We r fear of their stock depreciating, ar. ion, Aimee Henrietta. ing closed with ar: address by Rev. C. M. Mrs. Abraham Kahn; treas- WHAT DOES IT MEAN? t the transfer was made to Kandle and " Harriet May. Nugent, C. M., president of Kenrick Sem-j| rer, Mr. William Stix: +. tchell. They subsequently so:d it to the lian Belle. inary. ones and for this sale Kretschmar de-: ] ; ~ nn. Oe Michael Boreham of the Pil rim Con- It means it is the purest made. oa ae 220 200 Gestes he ° Ww MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. commencement exercises at Drury College Soaps, strong with alkali, will eat a ys tion regarding other deals in which : : . . Springfield, Mo. He will fill bis pulpit Sunday. a mond, Randle and Mitchell were en- ’ N : ‘ 4 | pending the final sale of the Drum- — A‘umni Association’s Annual Banquet | 4). ,.0n44) be Children's ‘Day pod J Lin. And burn the clothes, and leave them frayed, Siiiteh the three made lara profits. in which Burgess, Arthur Pennington. at Mercantile Club. been arranged for the moraing, ‘consisting of rect But Ivory Soap is clean and sweet. ¥! : y, port. The Alumni Association of the Manual | ation of the primary pupils and promotion to the It washes out the stain and dirt, a believes he and other Drummond stock- Chopin, Felix Andrew. Ms: ere are entitied to share. Codaing, Frank Souther. Training School held its annual banquet at | main school. Rev. Dr. Fisk of the Compton Hill Con . And leaves the fabric all unhurt. a” u rt of tthe suit Is ecullar. Cornelius, Stephen Sebastian. Stretechmar insists that Drummond was Dooley, Pierce Joseph. the Mercantile Club Friday night, covers | ¢iona) Church will pass bis vacation at his Micht- Drey, Walter. being laid for 20 members and guests. an cottage, ‘‘Oberlachen,"’ leaving the city about COPYRIGHT 1808 SY THE PROGTER & GAMBLE CO. CHNOINNATE 4 as et ay yy the ap eae Wahlen. Fred f h lab t ed a uly 3 ® negotiations; that as euch he could ° : After the elaborate menu was serv Me Ea aS ; bluicks Teadore. musical and Iiterary programme, was Te | mise "a vuelta pate et Rs Net Cee | ets © stock at a pr to mse J , Louis James. ered. = * oodwara gave p + | Chapel, but instead of High Mass at 10:30 o'clock | be by Rev. Samuel J. Ni This is the second | avenues).—Rev. J. F. will preach morning ut shearing that profit with the other Kobn: Arthur Garfield. Alvin H. Schureman sang several oer and | there will be Low Mass, followed by the benedic- | of the gospel serviese tee ine Ra Ay at the | and evening. — .” ldefs. He also asseris that some oth- JOHN, ALAAS “MONKEY” KEEFE. Livingston, Harry James. a musical sketch team presented a clever | tion of the Blessed Sacrament. The vesper service | old Presbyterian Church, and atte ~ at oe | (ef plants, absorbed by the trust, paid Drum- (In His Full Regalia as a Sailor.) Long, Wilfred Rudisille. skit. Prof. Woodward delivered an ad- | will be discontinued until fal). ,. | the first was so large that there Unitarian. . “Ss mond, Randle and Mitchell a big profit &s ; Martin, James Samuel. dress on the work that was accomplished Rev. Dr. Messick, formerly pastor of St. John’s | success of the morement. Arrange Paehen the Drummond company joined with McClain, Harry Richard. by the school during the past year. Methodist Episcopal Church, South, after an ab- | been made with Mr. P. G. Anton's stringed orches- | _CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.—Rev. John he , and that Drummond stockhelders are Peterson, Robert Wilitam. The annual business meeting of the Asso- | sence of several months in Europe, has returned | tra for a week from Sunday night. ws PRCH OF THE UNIT" ev “~ ' @ntitied to share in this profit, also, Drum- May nape, Sate oe teat snemorsbie Rassieur, Leo Gustave. clation was then held. A. H. Schureman | t© the city. > B.. we & i! pbahiie aundele > eseal. . 2 Y “ .' a’ . od ~~ j ” ~ . ‘ . srunensenemned . . being at the time trustee for those | diothes for several days and obtained many } lle — Nye y CB Bey 9B Rev. Dr. William Wirt King of Lindell Averiue CHURCH SERVICES. é agers . M. FE. Church will leave on bis summer vacation Bap ey Other Churches. tist. NON-SECTA#“AN.—Rev. Joseph F. Newton, a& M “The Importance of 6 olders. - , a drink on his recital nautical stories z 7 ades Harsiay, one of Kretschmar’s at:| that never hapoeged © 3 posed of representatives, from every, cl888 | Mogg’ july"i. ‘He will es to Sorthern Michigan . . ’ " “a ° , nda n one of the principal reasons for its be- | , bys * oe — sre cues Be — S The other members besides Mr. Schure- a tr. WE mein wena be. tae. pe eg Se oe. ton Morning ught was the desire to have a full ac- | 7) t : il " he h a beer n the T xas nd man are John P. Thule, Otto Olfe, C. H./the blind chaplain of the Senate, will preach em Byte eT a” peeves. sou pe . ting from Mr. Drummond of all trans-| bought the clothes from him. He said he| Tooker, Charles William. Howard, 8. D. Hodgdon, W. H. McCor- | on two Sundays and Dr. Berle, from Boston, will | hit MAR -AVENDE Rey. John T. M. Jobo- tor. Services | @etions wherein he was in eny way the rep- us ay ® ciot — ‘No » at Le Sasi 5 CLASSICAL COURSE mick, Dr. John Stack, Arthur A. Fritch, W. | also preach two Sundays. Dr. Milburn will fill | stop pastor. Morning and evening preaching by PT ATTE R DAY SA resentative of the Drummond interests, attended a dance in Nort -. OUs aN Giesler, Rose Anna. BE. Harkness, Dr. N. J. Hawley, Harry |the pulpit during the remaining Sundays of Dr. | the pastor tor. Morning. ‘ wore the clothes as a sort of disguise, Haas, Ross. ¥ P f k. J re. Mc Wilki A. K Collins, C. King’s absence. ‘ pas ‘ ng. The irrepressible ‘““Monkey” will be sent] Lester, Katie Cecilia. rurrock, J. ©. sc na, A. mR. , . LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. T. C. Carleton, pas- | **Church Unity. ; P ; at aa R. Lewis, J. E R. Lincoln Mur-]| The school children of St. Anthony's Roman | tor. Morning, ‘“Elijab’s God; evening, “God's , ee os, — Rev. D. L. Sulltvan, pas | - or. orn ’ s orgiveness.’’ , . Brown to the Police Court on a charge of idling. Long, E, Lyda. ; y r Catholic Parish will have their annual picnic at / Biijah Niesen, Adela Julia. te oe os See ee ee eee | Concordia Park Monday, June 19. SECOND.—Rev. W. W tor. Morning, & ‘Monkey” Keefe~ h reds 1 : me vote o>) lwaAcATION SUITS FOR YOUR onkey ententiary oa” numerous Quaries, Augusta Bond. CLOSE OF DUMAS SCHOOL. The congregation of St. James’ Episcopal Church | «-]ife's Great Aime” RLF og estes. Moraine, ,TEeCs. 4 terms in the ve ENEE-PANT BOY MARKED terme in the Neg sage te — putes, Fone havin ongrown me nenees pee. A TLOR AVENUE.—Rev, J —_"s . WN sent ‘‘Monkey” to the penitentiary yeare .. , over 50 years old, is about to 0 t -~Rev. J. A. M. Crouch, pas- A — esata Met —_ ago. Desmond was onty a patrolman then, | Brooys yin os ‘Houston. Over a Thousand Persons Attended ths SS BB. Bg ES witt | 2h. retrain. “Two Voices; evening, usual a: ~ omen abe a "Bloody Third Di: thn gy Monkey? — ? Funkhouser, Robert. Graduating Exercises. give the children of the Sunday-school a plenic }. : Se better suits than the Dry Goods aon . ody Fe av: ieee Griffin, Dorrance. at Rinkel’s Grove on Easton avenue June 22. Ne. sent up on a charge of burglary. Since] fof, Harold Hielman. The closing exercises of rooms 1 to 2 of | "4, ime ty, O'Rourke of St. Mark’s Roman Christian. x will sell you and lower prices. |then he has been up several) times and] Homer, Roland Mather. ‘| the Dumas School, A. D. Langston, princi-| Catholic Church, on Minerva avenue, is,making | CENTRAL.—Preaching morning and evening by ' @VERY BOY who buys a suit in our ~ ryt oo rene =e map ween Sree aoarce- fan tae haa : pal, vere held Friday in the presence of ag ype A, Lage _ ne + Frcs . Department gets a od |” “Monkey” was released from the Work-| Mackay, George Castelman. over persons. » Pr a 6° Foun Charles. A fine musical programme was rendered, Mr. Charles Galloway gave a concert at the adores ? +. “AS , house only a few weeks ago. Last Feb- Pritchard, ‘ gn Was found necessary to give Dr. Pattillo an as- Congregational. n arrested him. He was taken before Van Graafe!land, Cora. distant for pastoral work. The church has deter- . ] nna oo Results of Chief Desmond. The Chief searched him Beinke. Edward ——. A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. mined te aend a mincideery 0» Cuba. 6nd be oll ten ee A er. Witte, Sane, | : t j “am ’ a . r , ; . ts Investigations. and took from him all of his Valuables. His Tene omy Grtitain Seneah. Evening Drives Which Attract Atten- woo ee ae Saturday, July 1, the Most | Children’s Day services and giving of prizes to TAS Council Committee which has deen | Bible, which had comforted him during his }uerdan, Erwin Nicholas. tion and Approval Kain, Archbish f St. Louis, will | ©o Jaren. ‘ inal years of imprisonment, was taken. He] 7 me vohemey PP ° Rev. J. J. Kain, Arcapisnop of olen ne tha | PILGRIM.—Rev. Dr. M. Burpham, paster. . inguiring into the reportea connection of begged good Superintendent White for a ee soe — It ls out in the West End that the “‘Hus- oe — a upon a number of clerics of the ing, “The Kingdom of God on Baer” cuanien fe as a A a , (Counctimen with contracts for goods sold | night’s shelter and for money to buy a Schmidt, Louis John. bands" may be seen Who gave it this name Mr. EB Shaw of the West Park Baptist Mis- | 22@ Ambition of Life.”’ ' | Society, having 60 membérs: It meets every sec: , ‘ oily against the law, reported through | ticket to some place where he would be NORMAL OCOURSB, , hi : : but it | 1 sion 1s conducting a tent meeting for the benefit HYDE PARK.—Rev. W. M. Jones, pastor. Morn- | ond ureday of nth and gave, plage to | A rman Eben Richards at the Council's | free from police persecution. Baseler, Alberta Huiskamp. Ss @ thing unknown, Dut st is 80 generally | oe ine mission. ing, Tried With Fire;"’ evening, consecration | the building fund of the new church. . Lous t Friday night. The transcript of the Mr. White's sympathy went out to the Carroll, Julia. known that that doesn’t matter, anyhow. ag a R o Baur ts president and Mrs. H. Nuelson secreta ence, submitied with the report, was | Wily “Monkey.” He went down to police | Goan, Mabel Mary Agnes. ‘“iiusbands” is a trap, drawn by a gray-| A call has been extended to Rev. William Wat-| yioring Tie Agora tee ptt. Patton. pastor: | and treasurer. The Ladies’ Missionary | read, but both were filed without divis- headquarters and protested against the Coleman, May Elizabeth. white horse of uncertain age, but of certain | son, who was ordained but lately at the Nashotah | .voning’ “Person E nai ocess of Salvation; rs. & lel oc Chief's policy. ‘““Monkey” had given a fic- Crowder, Clara Adele. speed—so unformly certain that one may {Seminary to fill the vacancy at Christ Church cagery end the De ~~ ture, or the Limits of | Schutz vice- ee ates elen Nue er a deal of preliminary verbosity, the | titious name, so Desmond did not know who Cunningham, Mary. set his watch by the animal's hoof-beats— ee ag age by ae, tee A ade pore eS “. F po lly Pag eng sn. se ee et Peport says: , the man wae that was telilng such stories. : if he wishes his watch to run slow. The - W. Sisher tO Falmyta, ad. Ss ev an. . P From its various tnvestigati y itt A detective was sent up to the mission, & EFokert, Lillie Josephine. trap has a high front seat and a lower back | eDgagement will commence July 1. He will be rae Bg 9H mtn B _ that there is we yg eh ag IO eg nam 9 and “Monkey” was brought to ceadquar- Eckhard, Josephine M. seat. Cn boxes on the front seat are al- SS of the narechial echeste of he UNION.—Rev. 8. T. M the first Thursday in Dendy ne BR and bas the Council as a body in tak-~ any further | ters. Endres. Corinne. | ways to be seen the wives, usually in gum- | 5°) 7 Ghost Roman Catholic Parish will be held | 28 ‘‘Jezebel;’’ evening, members. The Epworth League has 85 members to investigate the qualifications of its mem- a aeee Sonenes v pee oe 4 peomens. Bom B, Adele, . per garb, one etre, ine ee, eae on Deenstein’s oly, eg Ghost ow Cann sami Sa ~ fs growing rapidly. Mr. Prank Ven ss! tears trem th, © aseues Se aad ‘spesen falsely to Su. a Se ee SS ee ee, een ene Se lene Se Soe d 8S. MacAyeal, pastor of the Plym- Rev. F. E. sident, Miss He'en Nuelson, . Mr. tte pears from the evidence taken before the | perintendent White and said he had not| Greffet, Marie Rosalie. the rear s€at are the husbends, small, meek outh Congregational Chureh at Omaba, Neb., has Hall, pastor. Morning, ‘Mother; evening, ‘‘Love William Wulf secretary, Mr. Harry treasurer Hee and Gied with this report, that in Jan-}| seen a Bible @or 20 years. This liitle de- Greiner, Constance. men, who sit there, prim and quiet beneath | accepted a call to the pastorate of Centra) Congre- eg P and Miss Sattie K editor. It meets every | ; 1807, Mr, "‘Phuner, looking forward to elec celt cost “*“Monkey” his freedom for four Hardaway, Olive Irene. the overshadowing of their wives. gational Churcb of the city. “ in “Wh ARK.—Rev. J. o. Oromer, Dn wd two weeks for bus!ness purposes and every Sun- to the City Council, proposed to his foreman, | months, and now he is in for it again. Hearne, Susan Snell. Pvery evenirg about 7 o’clock “Husbands” | At the June meeting of the St. Louis Presbytery “ot Kno What We Know and What We Do| day evening for devotional B wekrich, that be should start a business Helbig, Really Mel. ls seen perambulating the Weet End streeis | Rev. E. D. Walker was elected a member of the | ° S lilt Ww; evening, “‘A Mea Expert- — Hyde, Lacy Goddard. Home Missions Committee, to take the place of | ©™¢® Ulustrated From Browning's Abt Vogler. The Church of Our Podeomer English Even- Dr. J. gelica] Lutheran, Rev. W. = the name of the Home Furnishing Co., | : Y i. ' shing Co., in a : - and boulevards. Everybody looks; the wom- ES Bae fears ter tne ee IN DEFIANCE OF THE BOARD. me Pe Mg HF cy en comment enthusiastically and the men we eee, Poy Coen. Episcopal. oa oe gy 8 Rigg he Kendall, Edith Rose. shame-facedly and embarrassed. The State Conference of the Epworth League of TRINITY.—Rev. William Bardens, rector. Holy This church ser J mnioaten. the purpose of seliing furniture to the city, . : rtin *krich testified that as é result ye fo Humboldt School Children Had a Suc- Kiseack, Katherine. : a - the Methodist Episcopal Church is being held this | communion at 7:30 j Hall on Park a , he purchased a stock of office furniture, cessful Picnic. Koestring. Laura Elizabeth. Sunday Schools. week at Pertle Springs, Mo. It will close Sunday | by the assistant caeane rag ce and Mr. TT had ia b ¥ , Fa ; ae pated if the tome, Passtenty — The children of the Humboldt School ry my tn The Sunday-school of the Plymouth Congrega- and at ee ones the Rev. Dr. Pattillo fie iy? was toad erica bag ak fe | eave, their annual plonle at Lemp'e Park |. etncocl fost Honey ‘Sarre, "Sasttutengence“wad"\ige mee | th, ermon. ihe St, Uae, cuwrcbes “have ren : , ’ . 3 : ; , nem “ - . ll represent an s probably e most im- f } Friday in defiance of the edict of the Mur; hy, Nonie May. Whipple, Assistant Superintendent. These officers portant. league meeting ever held in the State. as usual mg for Mr Thuner for a certain length of es © appears from the records th Schon] Roard that no public school picnic Nickles, Anna Marie. and the efficient corps of teachers are very suc- y , at a P cnoo! p cessful in their Sunday-school work. The attend- BR = By 2 1548 ‘McRee pe oN Methodist. than seven thousand ($7000) worth of oods Ww . O’Brien, Anna Loretta. socie o Eee cae oor, 07 (be Home sore “Over 2000 children and thelr parents at-| Pibet Tauiine ance In generally Sood and the members much in-| consists of Rev. 8. J. Orf. D. D., of the New Cath-| MAPLE AVENUE.—Rev. Charles Hf. Stocking, | Ladies’ A ty. with Dire. i ¢ Te o years. ckrich testified |} tended. The only thing that marred the 2 "* nth . 1, president; Rev. Peter J. O'Rourke of | pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Christian's Race;” . | dent, Mrs. Charies F. Lange, Jr., ae y x Richardson, Virginia. The Grace Presbyterian Church has a Sunday- saree eeeie Caareh, vice-president: Rev. F. Gilfil- ‘Like Seed’ Like ite Rece;” ee Miss Tinie W and — coby as A. ht es rk M. E. Church will preach the total sales of this company, outside o : to the city, have not amounted to one bun- piepsure of the occasion was the absence Ryan, Alice Mal'nda. school of 100 scholars and has grown rapidly since lan. &. T. L., secretary and treasurer, and Dr. J. F. IRST.—Rev. J. H. Early, pastor Morning Marburg treasurer. every th. » Be . ** : 4 mon Gollars (8100) since its organizati of" Principal Sommer and his assistants, Ryan. Mary Margaret. by meet once te oo Re nay “re Home Furaishing Co, i: he gone the Schoo] Board had forbidden to Stabler. Frieda. * Mr. yp ag Bt Rg A RN ae Resch, eee ine meters a iy Rader ot Charity OM ARLES PLAGE. Ree 'B P. White is yh towing circle coonectod with “ae ation, but a nan : attend. ‘trod? th. : lecre "Mies E Se : pe Fy PS : pees. ' Bete chains to do business in his oon bine The children formed in line at 8 o'clock Tavior, Blanche Estelle. Weber, Organist. yshere spastan sears feces: 6 eae howe Wen ee ee Rutledge “Of Old Orcleed wish Seal pnatiaic ¥ P ’ c . , . , ‘ ° “ rder is a an ° . 3 a No. meme Uernishing Co. —ers the premises in the school yard at Third street end A heer ote aA Molse. ‘ The Sunday-school of the First German Congre- 7 Next Tuefday the Second, Delmar and Taylor FRY MEMORIAL.—Rev. V. i building. 20 feet front hy + yaa | Russell avenue and an hour later began c, Beaache. = gational Church is a large and growing schoo) of | Avenue Sunday-schools will have their joint ex- | Preaching morning and evening; ian eoom 4 partitioned off at rv * sag * ' the march to the picnic grounds. ‘The - Rs’ over 200 enrollment, and as the neighborhood is , cursion on the City of Providence. The trip will | at 7 p. m. aS er, Thuner says he oc: upleg as a repair akon’ ana sy of several bombs was the signal for CHRISTIAN BROTHE COLLEGE. increasing fast In population the school will doubt- | be conducted by an Admiral, a Commodore and Sate aera ie a, ote? Surtlt, feet ia | four divisions, each headed ‘by a” brass | Baceal “Bermon Delivered by | feel is, duverintenaent?, Mr aribur Setieee'as: | "rset asnual beat excursion for the ‘beneAt. of the Presbyterian. . & occuple y the ome F . , e n mt eee * = ; , , TEN _ Whole building is under lease te Mee Theos, band. r Ne eee y am ed Geemetent, ine ~ Chari mg Ma me Costetiane oe Tichete ay Soa 3 ye Pym” 4 avis Theve AR any: Siatter W th the William Albright treasurer The young are . " a cord cre ‘hs 0 ey, 0 - aa. . 4 . on 3 ye all the rent. The same bookkeeper The picnic grounds were gally decorated sponding Secretary; Miss Lina Kroeker, Treasurer, that many will attend and assist in the support | Church?” evening, “Not By Might, But By the | very active in their work. Mr. Thuner'’s books keeps the books of | 2nd many amusements were provided for Rey. Edward Fenlon, pastor of St. Brid- ws \VENUE.—F 7 : , ; e . : Spirit. and Mr. i. Hartmann, LAbrarian. There ts a pri- | of this worthy work M'CAUSLAND NUE. as Purnishing Co.. though it is testifed | the children by the Humbold School F>- ’ , M ! ; “, & separate set of books is kept, trons’ Association, which had the pilcinc get’s Church, delivered the baccalaureate | mary department, with Miss Bertha Viernow as Rervi ; - Martin, , : cher. The m: teachers | t hich have been : ces as usual at 11 and 8 o'clock. Ne Gwe instance of purchases ot a 4 supplies | in charge. address tre epee = omg Christian ey oubaun Noe Geemarc ee a The tevtval ane = Pcwn Sy wy RAY! CE.—Rev. Taylor Bernard, pes NO PROBATIONARY POLICE. » [SEOr 8 company is quoted in the buyin Brothers’ College Friday night. labore atu give thelr time and best thoughts to its ll ek Sunday evening. There have been many r. orning ces. me % 0 1200 of furniture for tne St Louls De- PREPARING FOR THE FOURTH The college chapel was brilliantly {umi- | success and weitare. « win eens ote "aa interest in religious mat- : : M “_ Gorin, pastor. Bill Providing for Them Rejected by Sy ament on emergency Warrants of less ° nated in honor of the occasion. The a'tars The a a sas sas st South, has | ters aroused. hool f the diff - ee es the City i.) . | ecetil on r :] Py y- 3han $100 apiece, in March, 18%. The Sereno nays: ; n the | wcnster Celebration Will Take Place colors and potted plants and cut flowers. | ®'* . 60 aoe 7 Figg 2 soamge many of- | Methodict Episcopal ee — a hag "| pastor. The usual morning and evening services : flcers ati eachera, ane 2 chure ort - y t no Springs nex - : force m an } church ia fortunate io | union wens a4 Repay toe Bye ~ aoe ne aaa OOTE RBRILLIANTE.—Revr. H. M. Cam 1! probationary patrolmen to the police i 2 “ae des Conclusion, your committee reports and it at the Fair Grounds. The abdience was one of the largest that) ji, milsted In this work so many ac : € ve] javing enile ’ . re #0 many active and | day. Morning, ‘‘Knowing the Things of 3° | was rejected by the City Council Friday ¢ Cc. Evers, or. worth that the circumstances and evidence which , ever attended a similar event at the college. | minient workers, Notwithstand! e : the steamer City | Pastor. o broug lit to its attention and investi- The Committee of Two Hundred, ap- It packed the chapel. The clergy war well l¢ eek inane. the ach a edatinnes i} mene’ to core teste. rhe party oe. = 7 _— = ’ evening. vaeval service. hr rot of li to 2 The majority te by it, will warrant the Council in making | POlmted recently to arrange for a public| represented. The class of '9) occupled the | peran p Mr. G. W. Mall ts Superintendent: Mr. The post-graduate degree of Ph. D. has been LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. 8. C. Palmer, or, | Might by a vote , ; ae ee ettien oe fr ae eb tr a or | celebration of the Fourth of July held a place of honor, cn oe Se , WwW A. Cann, Asslatant Nuperintendent; Mr. Ernest conferred by McKendree College, Lebanon, Iil.. Morning, at? an —— wo” Al Whe posed to the measure was 80 great that it el . . © » 8 eatec nh con- : . father Fenlon spoke on the henefita « A | Iiorrel!l, Aesistant Buperintendent; Mise Elma C . Oo ton. pastor of Tower Grove ;*" evening. ** ersona ues ° ee with the city and, therefore, disqualified meeting in the House of Delegates Chamber alee orn fenieur be entertained nia audl- etary: Mr ay (. Weber, Assistant Sec. epee Oe S. esaal tome : CURBY MEBMORIAL.—Rev. E. D. Walker, was Soheies Snly beset. bill was led by B08 8 Member of the Council. Mriday afternoon and received the reports | ence for an hour and his address met with Treasurer, and Mr. 2 — tor. Morning. “Paul's Visles at Troas;" evening, Richards and ochnell while Carroll and ehuner to all questicns put to him | O° its \var-ous sub-committees. Chairman general approval. The primary copes} The Fvangelical Bethlehem congregation has ar- | ‘Ebenezer. , was conte 5 . | . - “es . it. It | ed that he had not hing whatever to A. G. Peterson presided. At the conclusion of the addresa Nev OLD SPHOOND.—Evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Gaus sup rted bill pr vided for th a Vir Ht. FF. Mlack le aleo @ Buperintendent of the worninga. e of $100,000 ay oe » and would let the matter rest for the anne pooretasy annousess that the Fair! ter J O'Rourke gave the benediction of te Lemaotemans serniag. ‘ tt 3 ag A wes. peneees a seavice of = y that the ph atthe : »ev' ate che ly Imprisoned.—The attorneys | .n4 every military, fraternal and bene- alter aker () as fe: uapam, Becend Seomaet & erintendent; Mise trict Missourt Christian Endeavor yeye 7 = NORTH CABANNE.—Preaching morning seat athe —— Wiseins "President Meier, : . ° ves ¥ ’ eee | held June 24-25 at Cuba, Mo., which Is miles ening br th stor. Rev. A. 8S. Hughe Sehne uner, ;° RR AY rd MEMO] TAL ~y ll. For the bili-—Carroll, Gaus, 2 tanche Howard brought habeas corpus | volent society in the city will be asked to weer, Mr Charles Lewte, Librarian: Mr. W. K ; y. dings before Judge Klein Friday, j be in Line. Hianerd, Chorister, and Me. A. T. Mtevens, Organ. ee +> A. SA pt ALR OS yee ype BRAN ORIAL (corner Page and Aubert fat The Ruperintondent of the primary deport- | third fare for the round trip. Delegates to = Biming she was unlawfully detained in the A letter from Gen. Joseph Wheeler was house. She had never been given the | read. The veteran said he could not prom- BREAK FAS | nent te Mre Wi — " 4 pine. syere see = convention sbould send their names to Miss C , "i ‘hw wor " active ath w) lorenere engage Cameron, secretary, 4552 Ashland avenue. of a trial, but had been convicted | ise to be in Gt. Louis, as he wasn’t suré he ; y 2 » put Being present in court. It is on | would be in the United States at that tine. nen leus Lae lates are much gratified in the suc- The Bunday-echoole of the Cook Avenue, Tylet ground the proceedings are brought. The committee, however, hope to induce (ous Of Tue lewore Piace, Wagoner Place, First Marvin and Caron. . ——— delet Methodiat Churches willl give em excursics 2 Admiral Schiey and Capt. Coghlan to de- TS —— — _—________ liv on the Olty of Providence June 19. er addresses. ‘Revival services Will be begun at the Tower Grove Methodist Church next unter evening and ee coneen WEBSTER GROVES W. C. T. U. will contiane two weebs.. There will be preaching 3 —. een ual The revival services at the Weet End Obristians —— Gora oye aes me Chureh have been so successful that Pastor Har- the Presbyterian Church. + thelomew hae decided to continue them through The Woman'a Christisen Temperance | , EME N S ow hg BF A ppenaamae A. J. Mareball is do Union of Webster Groves held its seven- he eheir of the Second Baptist au will teenth annual meeting in the Presbyterian liinetrate Dr. Boyd's Sunday morning thene, | ; LAfe'a Great Alm.’' with the following meica! se- Church at that place Friday. lections Prelude, ‘Largo.’ Handel; opening serv- } Encouraging reports were received from ee, “Lat My Mouth,’ Reet; anthem, ‘‘Bonum the superintendents in charge of the various Ket."' Buck, quartette, “In the Orves,"’ CURE reeponee, “Pre er,"” Morrteon ; offertorys, evuree branches of the eonety, indicating that the 1? + Union's scheme of work is moving amoothly lene Nuptiale,’” Dubole; quartette, tenor obligato, and is prewpering. Mrs. James F. Allen. ‘Neek Ye the Lord,’’ Reberts; postiude, ‘‘March.”’ who has Laaree of a yer among ne- | Ralume groes, made an éspecially favorable r t, | | eee: ‘ whieh eed nthu HHBUMATIOM, Creat perettens te entertain the large au- le summer renemt’ Meetings of the Union are held | wice every month in the different negro , LAMRAQO, QouT, dience w churches of Webster Groves. } wal i ee ins officers were elected: Mra, KIDNEY TROUDLAGA, made ‘ the gentiemen ta charge : Nevins, president; Mre. Jame hee been arranged aad the Second Presbyterian Avery corresponding eecretary; Mra. Justin ohely, composed of Mre. Charlies Greene. sopra Be ; endrick, recording secretary; Mrs. T. H. Mise [dliian Mehuleaberg, alto; H. W. Jones, tenor, right, treasurer, and vice-presidents from ; Piles OMe @ Rattle oa W. OW. Utbeua, bases, witl wing, _Saers bE ae he different churches as follows: Mra; K Pure, Mutritious, Delicious. Menulemtured by oe Sar prewes © woe, Oh Wendel » Go { the tponal EMERSON briin OO. Raltimere, Ma on | Chord ;’ 7 a cello re o ret Congrega Church, Mrs. H. L. Sutton of t Pre te- an can Churak ane Mrs. eet Blaug r of WAI TER BAKER & co. Ltd Propristore at Beenie Gelteer ja open ; , . , te — Established 1780. . | ral: “askeralc anh “Weemn “Lowe ei hie will per om the harp and A. B. Woodward he celle, ppusicel programme coneists of . ; Last ‘* ¥