St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1899
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—_ OO ee ee ee eo eS Ee ll il 282 over last year! 553 over two years ago! SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. i THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MAY, 111,903. - * Circulation | * OF THE SUNDAY POST- DIS MONDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—JUNE 26 , 1899 PRICE Pee ae > St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. —eee ee ee eee PATCH. 4568 over last year! 45,504 over two years ago! DESERTED BY HER AFEIANCED, — Miss Anna Tracy Endeavyored to Kill Herself. SHE HAD BEEN A GOVERNESS. WAS ENGAGED TO MARRY BAR- NEY METZGER. He Failed to Keep His Promise and the Young Woman Made a Des- perate Effort at Suicide. ] Deserted by the man who had promised Mise Anna Tracy swal- chloral Cc. wase formerly employed as a governess, and at Tracy, to become her husband, sought death to end her grief. lowed a solution of bromide and Sunday night at the residence cf A. Bpellien, 3544 Pine street, where she She which place her sister, Miss Lou now holds a similar position. MRS, CALLAWAY ON THE STAND =e -— he Frank’s Mother Testifies for Her Son. HIS) ATTORNEYS PUZZLED. RETURNED TO THE PLEA OF EMO- TIONAL INSANITY. Jurymen in Good Spirits and Condition —Defendant Inquired What the Public Thought of the Testimony. The trial of Frank B. Callaway for wife- murder was resumed Monday. The principal witness during the morning was the murderer's mother, Sunday was a day of rest and when the jurors were brought into court at 10:50 they appeared have recovered their health and spirits and did not show’ by their looks that they had been prisoners, io | \ os rae Y) = LVS MA, oo I ar. "NR Pr lll PAE ee AN i Hi > Rainy Season Has - 12 PER CENT OF HIS ¥ INSURGENTS DEMORALI NOT CRUSHED. Limit’ of Endurance—B couraged by the Anti ‘- jng in the Up. : States. | ‘ f Manila, June Washington:—This is the raj Active Campaigni a his Troops Have Been Work WASHINGTON, June %— reply. to a cable from the Wat.D asking fér information regarding ation and conditions in the Philr day cabled a long reply as folloy 2%. — Adjutan When discovered she was semi-conscious, After treatment by Dr. Kinney of Grand avenue and Olive street she was sent to the City Hospital. Her condition is seri- and little inland campaigning in Luzon. We occupy a large the Tagalog country, our Hines practically for a full week. They took a long walk late Sunday afternoon, and in the cool of Monday morning, Deputy Sher- ous. Barney Metzger. an agent for the West- ern Tobacco Company of Kansas City, '8 the person who Miss Tracy declares proved recreant to his pledge. To marry him she gave up her position with the Spellen family, prepared a trousseau and set the wedding day. ©On Friday, the day before the ceremony was to have been performed, Metzger left the city. While in St. Louls he stopped at the St. James Hotel. ‘hen Miss Tracy cailed there Friday night Metzger had gone. She waited, dul he did not return. Then she went to Union Station and for hours watched the outgoing trains. Her betrothed was not among the travelers. Up and down the main waiting room she walked excitedly and talked in- coherently. ' Finally she was escorted minal Hotel, where she gave grief, and declared that if ‘‘Barney come back she would kill herself.’ Miss Tracy's sister was sent Anna Was taken to the Spellen Saturday morning she was hysterical an a physician was called. The med.cine which the doctor prescribed was a powerful seda tive. He instructed Miss Lou Tracy not to give her sister too mucn cf the rug, as it was poisonous, and a large dose might prove fatal. All day Sunday Mies Tracy acted pe- cullariy, though she took the medicine reg- ularly and spoke not a word to thoxe about her. She occupied the,seame room with her sister, and both retired early. Shortivy before midnight Miss Lou Tracy Was awakened by a noise ‘n the room. A few minutes later she found her sister lying on the floor fn a stupor. The boitle containing the medicine was enypty. he household was at once aroused. “Il knew she would do it,”’ said the girl's Sister as members of the Spellen family came hurrying into the roém. “She was de- termined to die, and I couldn't stop her. I thought she was asleep before | closed a A eyes.”’ iss Anne waa received at she City Hos- ital at 1 o'clock Monday morning. Dr. abbler attended her. A few hours later she had improved somewhat and was abl to tak. old,”* into the Ter- vent t9 s,er did not for and residence. +’ sald Miss Tracy to “and I came to St. ago. Soon afterward the Spellen family and seldom went any- years the Post-Dispatch, Loule about a year 1 got a place with worked steadily and where.” She cried bitterly in referring to Metzger. “OO, he will regret this,’’ she said. ‘ll don't know what made him act as he did. We met for the first time about ten months ago. Metzger is 32 years old and he told me se had a fine poettion with a tobacco company in Kansas City. “l can’t stand the disappointment, and I Will try suicide again when I get a chance. The next time 1 will succeed.’’ “My parents live in Olean, Miller County, 7 . A Kansas City dispatch says: “Barney Metzger is a traveling saleman or tne Western Tobacco Company and ives in Kafisas City. He is popular among his business confreres and takes the sul- cide of Anna Tracey much to heart, al- though he in no way holds himself reepon- fible for it. To the Post-Dispatch corres- pondent he told this noon a straigntfor- ward story of his meeting with the girl. “ "Two weeks ago,’ he aaid, ‘1 went to St. lauis to call on customers, and Sunday, with two friends in the tobacco business, we went to Forest Park Highlands We drank some beer and one of my friends there met two women whom he Introduced to us, one of whom was Anna Price. She omer to take a eomewhat unreasonable ancy to me and the next day called at the St. , OP where | was stopping. As far as I knew she ts a good woman. She wanted me to take her to Kansas City, and I told her my wife had not been dead but a ehort time and that no one could fill er place in my home. Miss Price, as new her, seemed despondent and called often afterward, but I refused to her. There was no love, good or bad, between THE WYSTERIOUS WAND A Strange Story Involving One of the Many Mysteries for Which the Four Courts Is Noted. _——-- see The recent murder of a Chinaman In the ards of the Waters-Pierce 01] Co. caused y persons to recall the strange killing of Lou Johnson, and wonder whether Mighbinders were the slayers. The old adage, “Truth is Stranger than Fiction,” has many believers. The Post- tch is the possessor of manuscript het is part truth and part fiction. and this manuscript will be presented to the oy in attractive form, one week from his day Did yo9 read a story entitled, ‘The Mys- tery of the Four Courts?’ published in the Post- tch about a year and a half wy If you did you will want to read ‘ ® Mysterious Wand,’ for this story is by the same author. itis a Att by power an As the name implies, ive-—a story of secret love. Nearly ail the scenes are laid in 8t. Louis; others are in far away Peru, and the lives of Bt. Loulsans and leruvians are ermingied in a curious manner. is story will commence in the Post. Dispatch of Monday, July 3. ‘ARROW PLEADED GUILTY. Kidnapper Sentenced to Near- Thirteen Years in Prison. YORK, June My-Mre. George B. ~ arraigned before Justice in the criminal branch of the Su- MISS ANNA TRACY. + COUNTY POOL- HUUM CASES, = ———___ Reversed and All the Defend- —_—--— ants Discharged. INDICTMENT WAS DEFECTIVE. ——_— -—— - —- --- CHARGED WITH AN OFFENSE NOT KNOWN TO THE STATUTES. Wagers Were Alleged Upon a Result tu Take Place Both Within and Beyond the Limit of the State. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 26.—Divis- jon No. 2 of the Supreme Court this morn- ing reversed the judgment of the St. Louis County Circuit Court, fining Richard Burke, Edward Fitzgeraid, Charles Mason, Isaac Coben, John Cohick, Joseph Daly, Curley Britt, Burt Kreier and Howard Eliis $00 cach for violating the anti-bookmak- ing and pool selling law of 1597. The de- fendants were ordered dischai ged. Judge Sherwood wrote the opinipn, which he holds that the indictment’ is de- fective. After citing the record of tne lower court in the case, the court says: ‘“)his irdictment 1s bad in many respects, of which a tew will be now noted. ‘Tne Statule speaks of bets or Wagers, elc., Upun ihe resuit Ol any Urial OT CUlilest Ol Salli, speed or powe: of endurance of man or beast which is lu take piace Wilnin or Dbe- yond the Umits Ol Lis Slaie; such dels or warers, elc., are pronidiled upon the resuit Wiliuin or Deyona the limits vI this State. it within the iigiits Of tuis State, it is an oitense and it is equally an oflense iL be- youa the limits o1 this DBlate. But tine drattsman orf tne indictment, not content to tonow the Siallile, Charges an oliense upon @ TesUuil Wiilich Was lO iame piaCe vuli W.ilnin and beyond the ilimits Of Lhis Stlaie. Such an Oilelive 18 ULKNYUWH to Like Slalule, and therelore ho vllense and Non-puNnisi- iitvuit. ‘The indictment under review Make sSpecilic what ine s8tatutle general; it doe® not descend into parUcuiut:, ime Cuhiltaiy le series Ol CoONnCAUSVONS, in does mulated lla mw il #aiexwes that alt of St. Louls, in said State ol then and there did unlawlulky, jJuriousiy, W.cKediy and Knowingly and register, by mechanical and other means, divers and sundry bets and wagers and seil auction poois and engage in book- making with divers and sundry persons tv said grand jurors unknown, by and througn certain devices, books, instruments and contrivances to said grand jurors unh- known, upon the resuit of certain ([Uriais and contests of skill, speed and power oi endurance of man and beast whicn was (o take place within and beyond the limits of this State.’ It shouid have described where the mechanical and other means employed to record and register the diversas and sunh- dry bets and Wagers were set up, and statcd with whom the bets, etc., were made, be- cause these means, mechanical and other- Wise, are not alleged to be to the jurors unknown, so it is only the and sundry persons to whom the pools were sold and with whom ants engaged in book making, alleged to be known. ‘The matters just quoted are not alleged to be unknown to the grand jurors, and therefore no excuse is given for their non- Slaimenit. What were those trials and of What did they consist? Were they such as the statute forb.a? Surely the defendants had a right to knew this, in order to prepar had a right to know this, [n orderto prepare for their defense. Surely the court had to have them set forth in order to determine whether an offense against the statute had been committed. Moreover the indtetment is bad because it does inform defendants of the nature and cause of the accusat.on against therm and in that it tranasgresses seetion 2 of our bill of riahts Un this question our Opinions respecting the constitutional tin- validity of ction 383. R. 8S. 1898, and the form of indictment which It sanctions are directly in point. It is only necessary to elite them: State ve. bers *' 108 Missouri ; State va. i 117 Missouri 877; vs. ssourt 371; State ; see also State ) , vi egal ( vunly svurl, Aiis- lli- divers defend- that are not} makes | | Sal ! | grand | AuUctLION |! : this court says: “Considering the utter in- sufficiency and vexatious indefiniteness of the indictment, as heretofore pointed out, this verdict was no doubt the best the trial court could do, but we thave deter- mined in State vs. Pierce, 136 Missouri 341. that where an indictment contained two counts, one for forgery of a written instru- ment, and the second for uttering the Same, that a verdict, “We, the jury, find the defendant guilty and assess his punish. ment at two years tn the penitentiary.’ was wholly insufficient and not responsive the issue joined, and besides would not en- able the defendant to successfully plead auterfois convict or auterfois acquit, or to Secure a pardon, because it would be im- possible to tell of what he was convicted. If such remarks were applicable to that verdict, then, a fortiori! so, to the one at bar.”’ Concluding the opinion says: ‘““We have not discussed the various constitutional questions which were raised in the court below because it will be time enough to da that when we have an indictment with that does not so closely resemble the conditions of the earth when it was with- out form and void. As the result of the foregoing views, we reverse the judgment and discharge the defendants. All eoncur.”’ ARRESTED AS A PATRICIDE. Iberia Man, in Jail and His Mother, Wife of the Dead Man, Is Also Accused. . L.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. TUSCUMBIA, Mo., June 26.—William H. Anderson was yesterday arrested at hi'‘s home near Iberia, and taken to the Cam- den County jail by Deputy Sheriffs J. A. McElyea and Elmer Evans of this county, charged with the murder of his father. George Anderson, near Linn Creek, last January. The prisoner fainted on being handcuffed by the officers. The arrest Mrs. Anderson, mother of the accused man, and wife of the murdered man, will probably follow to-day. LION RELIEVED OF CATARACT. European Surgeon Performs the Tick- | lish Operation, but First Gives the Brute Plenty of Chloroform. LONDON, June 2%.—In British Medical Journal will appear an count of an opration for cataract formed upon’a Honess three years old by Prof. Pieenli of the University of Perugia The openings between the bars of the ant. mal’s cage were filled with cotton woo) and a large packet of gauze impregnated with chloroform. was piaced in the cage. When the animal succumbed she was = bound, gagged, placed on a tabie and the operation was finished quickly. The operation was ac per- record | successful. LESE MAJESTE OF FOUR KINDS Swesring Yankee Lands in an Aus- trian Jail After Proving His Ability as a Linguist. VIENNA, Austria,June 2%.—Report received here is that Jchin Wilson, American wealth and leisure, is under arrest at Lein- berg on a charge of lese-majeste. Wilson, the report says, Was angered by refusal of a shopkeeper to receive American money for cigars, and in blasphemous terms de- nounced Austria, Austrian customs and Austria's Emperor, in Englieh, German, French and ILtalian successively. The American Embassy has been aeked to get the swearing Yankee out of prison. LOCKED HIM IN AN ICE BOX. = — @-—- Thieves’ Pleasantry Nearly Costs a New York Saloonkeeper His Life by Freezing. June BS vverpowere | of an Three thieves John robbed NPW YORK, Saturday night an East Sice saloonkeeper, and bar and at 10 o'clock locked him tin his ice box. They left the door of the open and a custumer happening in severai hours later heard Shields’ weak moans and iMberated him, barely in time to save his life. Thomas Gannon and Frederick Lattl- mer, twe of thieves, have been ar- | rested, his to deal | of i+ the fortheoming : Shields, | ill | keep saloon | iffs and Boosack took them for another The deputy sheriffs are loud in praise of the jury. In a case where necessary to guard a jury so closely long a time, the men usually become impatient and fretful and give their guards deal trouble. Deputy Camp- bell that the Callaway jury is an exception and they make no unreasonable Campbell walk thes:r it is sO a of says demands. Callaway’'s attorneys, Messrs. Maurer and Cunningham, were in court early Monday and held numerous consultations. It was apparent they were not enamored of their There was a great mass presented by the State and to meet it. What they it with can only be sur- client's of ‘evidence they are forced have to combat mised. In their efforts to impeach the character of witnesses for the State the defense over- reached itself. It was shown that Mr. Hor- ton had once placed himself in the way of temptation. But by the same witness it was shown that the witmess had gone on the invitation of the defendant and had as- sociated with women who were unknown to him, but were friends of the defendants. This testimony, brought out by the de- fense, wiil be remembéred by the jury when the attempt is made by the defense to attack the character of the young wife whom the defendant shot to death. Callaway passed a quiet day Sunday. The slight illness that attacked him last week yielded to treatment, and Monday he looked better and appeared in better spir- its. The paleness had disappeared and his face was slightly flushed when he took his Seat in the prisoner's dock. When he crossed the courtroom in front of Deputy Boosack his step was firmer, and as he took his seat he cast a swift glance over the sea of faces in the audience and then carefully scrutinized the jury, as though he would read their thoughts. While Callaway was in the woman crowded her room and took door. She held prospects. cage an elderly way through the court - up @ position by the prison a lengthy interview with the prisoner, but their tones were so low that no one could tell what they were talking about. As the woman was leavine the courtroom she declined to tell who she was or why she was interested in the prisoner. Callaway, however, said that she was a Mrs. Cunningham, a prominent member of the Rock Church, and tha: she formerly knew him. She lost sight of hire for some time, but now that he was in trying a lace she called on him in the hope that er visit might comfort him some. Callaw&y asked a reporter what -he pub- | lic seemed to think about ‘he ease as A vig wet by the State and what the pub- a thought about his chances for acquit- a sO At 11 o'clock most of the preliminaries had been disposed of, and the counsel for both State and defense stepped before the bar and held a brief consultatoin. Mr. Cun- ningham told Judge Talty that as the ma- terial witnesses were not present in court they would probably finish their by Monday night. The defendant's attorneys announced that their cHent's acts Mrs. Cailaway and they have their first posi- attempt to show they will in- io show the state fense, that of justifying by attempting to show that |'was an unfaithful wife. back, practically, to and will make an 'emotional insanity. That ' troduce a few witnesses of mind the defendant was in before and at the time of the tragedy. Callaway will “rAd be the main witness in his own be- mail, His mother has been in sion, but ehe has kept in wpart for the defenda has not once spoken iS, coeur every ses- witness room Witnesses, her tne nt’s Son fi are sine to the State put Louis J. lfort on the stand, and he testified that »> bullet wounds were of a or’ nature li:lo the mother of the defer dant, Mrs. Was sworn atid to's was perfestly t her Her demeanor was remark idle. about and ne!d a fun in with it without the slirht- She was sed Visivie was a of ner black past the mid- AT, i cool] mor ‘tion. looked quietly hand and toyed est sign of nervousness in black, and the oniy dash of purp' hat. She tiy dle age, an ‘ll preserved. She is a large woman ; i fine fixrure and is erect. ‘r face is nwt pretty, aer does it indicate is of an order of * see her % box while the were ene their papers «ne Wis to testi- “child who ‘Tame known iresx color - ‘ lawyers would never. suspect | hi: she f of ner niyv behalt with the gravest « ie is to jefore asking the witness any question a motion was made case. The motion war overruled. Then allas subpéenas were issued for Louls Tuck- ier, Samuel Freediander and Mamie Lorer fitness said she was 47 years old a} lives in Victoria, Mo... and that she was married, but her husband is not living with | her now. “T have lived in St. she sald. “I formerly town, Mo. I have one Frank Callaway. He was bora in Freder- icktown, Mo., 25 years ago iast March. He Was married in November, thrie yeacs ago. | T was acquainted with his wife 1 firs: «aw jher in my home in Fredericktown. They , come to spend the holidays They Stayed two weeks. Then they come again. and | stayed the following summer He brought her there because thougat it best to her away from here |. “Frank said me, in pres his wife, that the reason brought | there was that she was too friendly with | other men. She could not rmember tbe names of the men. Young men scnt her notes and Frank begged her nut ty rece.ve them. She cried about it. He said it would CONTINT’"" ON VAGE TWO. Louts three months.” lived in Frederick- 20n. jile naime Is he of her the ryos . ? . it? na eh Sat “2% 2 THE SAMOAN SITUATION. ure tu s | ment, annual PITTSBURG, plate works in the country will be closed at midnight Friday the wage scale at the con- Fully 50,000 persons will ettle 20 per cent. gamated ‘8 signed. About 25,000 skilled workers are members evidence | they had abandoned their latest line of de- | | with lemurring to the State's | of the association, dependent upon them and will be idle whiie the skilled men are unemployed. Nearly 75 tin plate 'country are employed in scale for the per cent vania m ages nearly W per cent. ‘plate mills in the country are union mills, four exceptions. Secretary Whliliams of the Amalgamated Association, stated to-day that all negotla- ‘tions are off for the present, and that the matter will have to be referred back to the subordinate lodges. Mr. Williams said that manufacturers but the vance, wanted, thority conventis end this conferen THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Generally fair Monday night and Tues- continued warm Generally fair Monday night and Tues showers and portion; continued warm. St day; Missouri day, Lborthwest lilineis Touls eicept of Ills. eral weeks advance it and to nm ce. the do decided month ago, the conference was brought an | It would be impossible, he said, the matter back to the subordinate lodges | less arrange for another ALL TIN PLATE WORKS T0 CLOSE, — Strike for Higher Wages Will, Render 50,000 Idle. CHICAGO. CONFERENCE FAILED. ADVANCE OFFERED NOT DEEMED SUFFICIENT. Wage Workers’ Committee Has No Au- thority to Recede a Jot From the | National Convention Demand for 20 Per Cent Advance. ference in Chicago. be made idle by The conference, which opened in Chicago Tuesday morning, closed Saturday evening at 6 o’clock, without arriving at an agree- The workers’ ing under instructions received from convention month, made a demand for an auvance of | present pired on June B), and members of the Amal- Association are not permitted work after that date unless the new scale The The men, or unskilled labor, ago, to some of the workers and aver- wi week, much Generally Pa., as the and is as the « anything on fale day: continued warn. Indiana day; Mississiy i night Oklahom Monday and Generaliy fair Monday night ‘ontinued warm; easterly win is and Eastern light Territory and Arkausas—Fatr pi a. night; Tuesday ; Indian increasing southeasterly winds. lowa southeast | day, winds. | The gauge at St | 10.8 feet. a drop of iriver at ‘rt. Loula Sew York (sicageo fincingati Cleveland Denver | ,alveston baa st janaocolis Loul« wil! | Probably ehowers and thunderstorms Mon. _day bight and Tuesday; continued warm: brisk Kausas—Generally fair Monday night and Tues- except showers and east portion; continued warm; variable winds. Loulse Monday morning marked a held and nor; ‘ommittee ‘ of me | continue Hourly Temperatures. June 26—All the tin result of the falil- shutdown. wage committee, act- the last in Detroit Wage scale ex- Lo 48s many more are workers of the Western Pennsy!l- tin house- was arranged sev- provides for a big Nearly all the tin offered them an ad- as much as they had no au-' what the just a} to} except at Detrolt to refer thundgerstorma catreme Munday uight and Tues- aad Tues- Texas Fair eastetly winds. Monday cloudiness Tuesdays: thunderstorms in soertb- foot bours. The 8.08" ly. in 24 to fall lla iZz wm lp 2 » m Pa i ' Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. 74 Tu “s ** | emplary Keneas (ity Little Ke Now i'r eane Pittevurg “ SAYS HIS WI WAS A WITCH Hugo P. Lambey’s Remark- able Allegations. MADE IN -A_ DIVORCE SUIT. = DECLARES MRS. LAMBEY PRAC- TICED WITCHCRAFT. Strange Ceremonies and Peculiar In- cantations to Which the Hus- band Asserts He Made Fre- quent Objections. Hugo P. Lambey and Mrs. Lambey of 707 Geyer avenue, are telling things about each’ other in the divorce court, both di- rectly and through the medium of many witnesses. The case was called late Mon- day by Judge Zachritz. Mr. Lambey is the part of the pair seek- ing the divorce, that is, he openly asked that the martial knot be united, through a petition. filed in due form by an attorney. Mrs. Lambey did not testify Monday morn- ing and her views were denied the expect- ant curious ones on the benches who fanned and perspired and eagerly took in all the testimony. The chief allegation in Mr. Lambrey’s petition praying the court that he be again made single and that such other orders in the premises as shall seem meet and prop- er be issued, is that Mrs. Lambey practic- ed the art of witchcraft, talked about the “evil eye,” etc., and did strange things at midnight times. A witch in 8t. Louis? Lambey's petition says there is one and affirms it under oath. Plaintif® alleges that the practice of witchcraftalong with other things—made his condition intolerable and his life a burden instead of a bed of roses. It ap- pears that he charges ali his ee unhappiness to witch doctors and so-colle trance mediums. The plain tale of the petition runs that the coupie were rmmarried in the vear 1894, and that Mr. Lambey faithfully demeaned himself and was an all-around proper hus- band toward Mrs. Lambey, but that she, the defendant, wholly disregarded this ex- conduct on his part and jumped on him figuratively speaking played witch, used violent language in addressing him, and even struck him Furthermore, the petition sa bey rusted at Mr her hand. She did not cut him. but Mr. zambey evidently thought she intended to, for he ran. Among other more serious the charge that on one occasion bey locked the windows with hatchet and Mr en the choice of taking an uncomfortable waik to his father’s house or of going hun- gry to bed—the latter providing he could enter his home Via the chimney route But the witchery! That part of the story came out of the petition after a tale woe that would soften the heart Murphy, whom people called ys Mrs. Lam- Mre. Lam. nalis and a substance: “And Lambevy—was given to the Witchcraft, and went much in the company of witch doctors and trance mediums—that she quarreled with her neighbors, accusing them of casting the said de- fendant—: practice f Lambey with a knife tn | | has been allegations is | Lambey was thereby giv.| of of David, the metalic | from Imus south to San Fern nearly sixty miles, into Laguna Province. The mies have suffered great tot scattered. The only largo f gether, about four thousand, Province and Northern Pampa demoralized from recent d diers, desire peace’ tion. They no longer flee on within our lines is Decomin; i They are kept out Manila « sible, as the city’s pat ‘ too great to be cured for, . east of Luzon are the insurgents. The only’ hope of ! United States aid: = near overthrow of the tion, to be followed “by the and recognition by the Unit is the influence which enab! out, Much contention prey, and no civil — nde mains, Trade wit ’ in our possession, the insurgent revenue, ir now not certain of the wisdom ¢ as the’ people in tjose parte a supply of food aad meroh fering iosses. Immediate Te privileges, although the ins benefits. Courts here ave in # eration under the direction” pinos, " J Affairs in other islangt ape quiet, awaiting results in 7 anxious for trade, and repe. American troops are receives attention to the Jolo archipela wan Islands. , Our troops have worked to” endurance. The volunteer — have been called in and lars, who now occupy ; Nebraska, Pennsylvania am are now taking transports, Infantry has been sent to N the California men. These good physical condition, Sickness among the troo lately, due mostiy to ardt climatic influences. Nothin Of the 12 per cent of t® ported sick, nearly 6 per cen’ hospital, of whom 3 per cent and 17 malarial fevers; 4 per testinal trouble. The remainiz have various allments, l4 of wound injuries. Many offic who served in Cuba treak u rence of the Cuban fever, @nt regiments mteiy received are ufiicered, It is said at the War Dep the inadequacy vf the numu mentioned in ,asc part of Of remedied by the ‘transports Zealandia and ing a number ol omicels the Philippines. Adjuiant-Veneral Corbi officers beionging to regi ippines who are not abse | surgeon's certificate, af ‘join their regiment at officers have saled On ports going from Manil Secretary Aiger sald tion will be taken for the army or sending Gen. Utis until the Ff McKiniey. He also er would receive ne ® . 7 | | eviteye upon her and trying to bewitch her: | so that she performed ridiculous cere- monies, repeating wild incantations at un- seemly hours In the night, against Mr Lambey's will spoiling his sleep and mak - ing him persona non grata in the neigh- borhood,” It Is alleged that so frequentiy were Mrs Lambey’s quarrels with her neighbors that Mr. Lambey was compelled to “hunt him- seif a home" about once in each period of three months; that is. the Lambeys with the approval of the neighbors, moved that often The stated form of the witeheraft ceremonies is not furnished in the petition. The tncantat‘ons are not reported. But there were witnesses on hand to make the general charges specific Mir attorney stated that his client would tes- coffee, which. had no sentimental effect on hin. most uncomfortabiy, in a physical torney also said one of the other “llegations would be that under favera se anes. Mre. Lambe weuld bd ings in an iron at mi t and e stuf with feathers. - Vir. Lambe) is @ printer, ~ = ie %, Ty. iid Sete ip t, ee ns Nite TED sae ac, - Lambey's | _ Aime. | in this dispatch @ in so Many wo | inadequate to the ta Fillpines, but this inf 'from his statement | been worked to the lit (12 per cent of his m | sickness has increas | service and the clime the Filipinos are en war sentiment in ti cates that the Filip) a censorship of the: —~f NEW RUSSI Daughter Born : Per ST. PETErP* ‘“< gaye” and to ty scatteréd forces in bandw of tu hundred are in other portions ¢f In Cavite and Bataagas Prov. could assemble possibly 2000 m of the people, terrorised ina and | of our troops unless forced by gents, but gladly welcome the cent burning of towns. The taking up land for cultivatio — ad
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oa F: : Set ¥ . ? re “ r | : : 7 oa ~ s ‘ . ~ QUIS ‘FOST-DISPATCH—JUNE 26, * : . oad “ ii andy 4 ~~ s Poa _—s Va sale ~ IMPORTANT FIGURES IN NEW FRENCH GOVERNMENT. ie «weet * i ae x = : | biRAL [ Se . 3 STEAM COMPANY OBJECTS TO THE Jt UL ' 8 ELECTRIC LINE FRANCHISE. sy hia es ' | stimalaat ST. LOUISANS ENTER PROTEST. which It Seems to Meet the Demands of the Parliament. | A? Hoos > ty Ccunty Court Asked Not to Approve of Its Minutes—Washington PREMIER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. a, , 4 : University Interested. S | , , ! bb ns ae Ex-Mayor C. P. Walbridge, John C. Wil- WILL DEFEND THE REPUBLIC . ‘ is ees Oi kinson, ex-President of the Business Men's Parfect Man and Women AND ASSURE ORDER. Fy : i aa ‘ ; League, Mayor Ww. 8S. Fleming of Webster Lat by! ™, Groves, and others interested in the appli- When man was molded Nature gave to a a cation for a franchise for the construction | ®!m certain organs, each of which was to “og > ih > : c) Over the Nomination of |The Declaration Supported by the ae \ = pee of the proposed Belt Line Steam Railway | ede te nad Rene ail \ : petty ge to encircle the city of St. Lou's from north in har ‘eee vernor Con- es. . A) y armony. Nature for Go Senate Which Has Passed a Vote \ i& | gz tb cami Geinehited Watens tha Gane ee a6 ns. ee ‘\ and There Are No of Confidence in the New at Clayton Monday morning and protested FYGUES U aeaaae ER OF PU ES GEN DE GALLIFE? n | ! EN a franchise Saturday for the construction any one of these or- (MINISTER OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTEN M-WALDECK-ROUSSEAU: ; AR: day ft limets, common laws ; ‘ : ’ of a Compromise. Government. a against the action of the court in granting . condition of . ER OF W. of an electric belt line around the city at zans.. But mankind | a distance of about 1000 feet from the city wil disobey Ky., June 2%.—When the PARIS, June %.—At last France has a | ‘ ; Convention wa’ called to Cabinet that for the time at least seeme d, PREIT ER pa pees vp fw minutes ms Fh ge £, oe ear ee a . ays meeting of the court, at which the r — The court, after listening to the argu- Indiscretions apparently no nearer settle-| The Cabinet ministry presented them- : | Pac. riot—Senator Pierre Waldeck- C m boot agreed to withhoid the matter of | {J — = Saturday. selves to the Chambers this afternoon ‘na Rousseau, Union Republican. | Pproving the min@tes and set aside Gat-i © ‘on bs 8 © ambers S artern : . = , urday, July 15, as a day for a special hear- c sv of men ve ; hel my attention for many years, During that time have tried remedy known science, and have found ~_ one that can be reiled upon to until long after mid- The Chamber of Deputies was thronged, » Foreign Minister—Theophile Del- . ing of the case when ail p: . “e any two of the candi-| and there was great animation at the ' ‘ ore ‘ » will Fy Be eee te pe mg ) , though for a time opening of the session when it became ec casse, Republican. -y (s quirtes upon the best course to pursue. igh Stone and Hardin known that two alleged hostile groups, the War—General the Marquis de Gal- , The franchise for the construction of fmer. But this is an unlikely Socialist-Radicals and the Democratic Left. i lifet, Royalist. ae an electric belt line was granted Saturday ‘nO matter what its result,, had decided to vuote tn favor of the Gov- ye : L san . . uD he ; 4 : tT > “ ; must lose all, for Goebel | ernment nd th M. Paul de Cassagnac f Marine—J. M. A. de annesan, pon the application of Harry E. Wagoner, tion. — had inion Gri hie interpellation 4s Radical Republican. . ’ pony ‘ Jones and James C. Welch of St. ve Gene home. What cidentical statenrents were read in the y £7 a ee eames —— » am p and operate an ‘cusikrle Ine Ween ‘the west oe Se ave on @ main contest “*hamber Deputies by the Premier, M. yp $2 Uf) nion epu can. ’ | ; errac re It is a never-failing , but it has seriously | Waldeck-Rousseau, and in the Senate by . Finanece—Joseph Caillaux, Moder- WG her 4} /) ome niekiasnts tee ee remedy—but a reme- candidates for minor — ae of Justice, M. Monis. They ye ate Republican. P Louis and through St. Louis County at a only yo a. Pere &8 TOMOWS: Commerce — Alexander Millerand, distance of about 100 feet from the oit +} usee— sas . ‘ y z | a Me the floor onc want Chamber of Deputies, in expressing Radical Socialist. if limits to Chain of Rocks on the banks of Electricity—I am the ~ °o @ presence in the S¢ resolved not to support any gove Education—George Leygues, Pro- : the Mississippi in St. Ferdinand Township. inventer of men, the inference being that| Ment but one determined to defend ener- Pp | & atic . reasive Republican. It gave permission to build and operate , . Ot there simply to keep order. | &etically republican institutions and assure s P the road over a private right of way. w Dr Bennett S Electric Belt ; @ chairman order them poe order, has clearly defined the task Colonies—Pierre Decrais, Republi- the right to lay ite facie Bis Bis. ° pg recalled the at- mposed upon the new cabinet, The Minis- can. and upon all intervening public highways. Which gives the right kind of current to mig Outsiders to in-/| try has no other ambition than to accom- Agriculture—Senator Jean Dupuy, Twaléy mina aioe nee ‘proceed 2 ; : d the pr tere| cure these obstinate and mortifying dis- ings of the con-| Plish it. . M TIONITS : Radical Republican. [ EDERCASSE AT Th from the time of the pralrin Toreaee Sage re Sante that Sat @ Shan 6. eouuen ene ce had been called at The Senate, by a vote of 187 ta 25, ap- ee eT OTEe Public Works—Pierre Daudin, Rad-~ PUNIS TER OF PORTE AFFAIRS court’s order in which to begin work and | hood’s proper sphere. My HBlectric Belt they were given five years from that date} has cured weak men in every part of the the motion out of a the declaration of the government. ical Socialist. a one oo dress te the oo ee in his ad- — sodeaten = a ae complete the line. It was re- | World, and in every elty and town In Ro Be, SP | or 12, rer ce, brias,shout the onctfontion Frank's wite was not there at chat time, dave ‘betore the construction of the: tbat | im necemsury in the. treatment of Weake | fecwerize the ~~ tg and or-|0f the country and to maintain intact our Frank sent his wife some money while she AT THE MERCY (F A RUFFIAN shall have begun. The county fs i me oe nesses of men, is free to every male pur- Lar fora lot for Gov-| Common inheritance, it seemed to us that ' | Was at Victoria. The train stopped in front lowed a compensation of $1000 per annum | Chaser of one of my Belts. It is the greate existing delusions should be effaced and _ of our door one day and one of the train- wee during the | - ent for men~youn tion was in a turmoi! | that the work we are about to undertake | men came in and inquired for Mrs. Haw- Miss Mollie Hoesli Assaulted While at} for sO oa OC. he Sanemiany en, 3 om ischnenans & te anpued just right an excit incidents required the co-operation of all Republi- iniiaieasemiibitil ele. kins. : : and Hardin leaders pare. When the aim is definite, though ix “Mrs. Hawkins once telegraphed, to my | Creve Coeur Lake—Joe Brennan ate fora bs ae Pree. i ceeeban oe A rope Hm i gy bongs BF — ‘ -~| Varying according ¢t f- usbs ski money. S OCe | : , re a Sen's. “""- | Zorent echoola, necoe ‘becomes casing (nj {ROUGH RIDERS’ COLORS CARRIED [ysbspd. asking him for mouey: they got Charged With the Crime. seasion are apincred Of the court's | SUE sus nuloek te trem @ heel Goireds of ns. tscny the one duty to perderm. To ee ek IN THE LAS VEGAS PARADE, = money. there was $15. one time and 6) a The promoters of the steam belt line knew | days. Has soft, silken, chamois-covered it ld not Sroceed until tations pursued, under disguises easy to ' At 12:30 Mr.Maurer ceased his direct exam- Miss Mollie Hoes, aged 14 years, was granting aoe thee e application for or the sponge ee gt ng hg i gr Re 3 | Beem * e decision of the chair enetrate, against the regime which has ‘ination and Mr. Krone took the witness, criminally assaulted late Sunday night at struction o? the wineries bene nor ‘re. con- | Springs. | Sat . army's most illustrious and surest guides, | holding their first annual reunion here, con lente Medical College.” the children so that Mr. and Mrs. Hoesli| the Unfversity to get out p i Flectric r. Benne that inviolable attachment to discipline is it “dd Go Homes Tiij | the first and essential guarantee of the tinued unabated to-day. could enjoy the outing. Gourty: and oo ground would acre Belt Co., army's own greatness. We intend to de-{ The Rough Riders’. and citizens’ parade Toward evenin arty lends ] have g a party of young friends] nave been dbourht had the any Suneneee: ©°°) attacks and solicitations which constituts| oon, mete St 2 o'clock, under the com- SOLD | THE REAL ESTATE found her and insisted on her joining them| picion that a streét railway line would be | | (Permanently Located in St. Louts.) gor" Duare te re | c mand of M. H. Alburger. Ic was upwards "| for a time. Mrs. Hoesli backed up the] permitted to run through it ’ ing that the mo- the most undeserved of insults. , ‘ ; . Ee ° young people’s request, only call.ng her The promoters of the : ; ixth Bart $), ice was not made mi .. y yg nal og ee apocenament ar aig nA ge ym “re . wm of gerne Mullanphy Bank Receiver Can Now} daughter's attention to the time the early] pose the granting of he frewchane ae the 600 OLIVE ST., Cor. s (Opp. , , each o 1¢ four divisions. Th train left, he family were to return On] electric line -Pnt quickly if every one will giv5 up being a] first division consiswd of the Rough Riders, Declare Another Dividend of that R ro he Mi nee Undér section 2 of the Beane erounds that ST. LOUIS, MO. ihe + (we eg ed eter ihe: Bommattre Ne ing the ~eaheda arthur 10.Per Cent The story told to the police is that during | Nave the righf to incorporate to abe tithor Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. pK sa” pose 7 e comm ee aving the reunivun arrange- ent. t) stroll with her friends, Mollie met Bren- Ylectri sity ’ : EEE So eR : ‘To accomplish the work which has de-{ments in charge. The Albuquerqtle band - nan. She noticed that the young man had people seem to think ‘thet thon ohn ~: volved upon us, we have need of the co-! headed this division. Dr. F. BE. Oiney, a The real property belonging to the estate] been drinking, but says he was not drunk. fair is.a scheme to get ahead of ther “th operation of Parliament and its whole com-/ cousin of ex-Secret‘gy Richard Ulney, was ' , sola} He asked her to take a boat ride. She] the construction of the belt 1i “that fidence. We ask the widest mandate.» We) the marshal of this division. The Rough | of the Mullanphy Savings oe wee says she refused at first, because she W&S8] jt {is the intention of the rival come ore ’ les See cme Heed, | 9 tr the fullest responsibility. We ask for) Riders, numbering over 100, were command-!at auction Monday at the east front door afraid of him. They had not met before. use electricity in the operation of the a truce of the irritating discussions, hurt-/ed by Col. Brodie and lined up regardless . . . ? in ae tnetatan : -onsent-] + 4 \e Co ae Gaahel ful to the interests of the country, and | of a Various troops to arhict ney he. | Of the Courthouse by order of Judge W ood, ro rer Was ont fo ke: The ok, a ote belt lines should be con- 1a chai ston, s0eN*, that you will voe without delay a law nec- longed. Col. Brod.e’s siaff consisted The sale was conducted by Henry Hie-| ea to a short r.de on the ae. wn, aland4 anes. the alleged proposed electric line | ie meatier involving ieoviien, ft cut on Stare of the public | Maj. McClintock of Troop B, Lieut. W. E. {| menz, Jr., under the @ ‘ction of Receiver rad Said thay wanda taxe ® wa ‘iy manie ircle than th Coe 1 ee .y | services. If our efforts are not sterile, dis- yam non actar Colem;: oe *° ; A and sal hey le py te E ; : e steam road. the convention. 'unton among Republicans will van'sh and Meantel * han ros age Samay ype, AH Adit William J. Stone. The property brought Moliie says she objected a ones A The appifcation for the construction of oped | soeepay ey: tO | the Republic will soon resume the path of | Gen. Overmeyer, iicuis’ 8 H. Williams | about half what it had been appraised at a to Bae rg BH Sainte a eed ye Bo uns was made before the ppositior created mich dis- Ww ' nok rseadea neooptes an order and Frank Ream of the Colorado National) by the receiver. Enough was real-zed Qi) long that they ‘taissed the train. Then, she | the purposes of the late be p Pn. : amet be heard. of the day. moved by M. Jules Perillier, | @22"4- . floated S. it to pay an additional dividend of about} says, he pulled her into a grove and 45-/ all bridge and terminal associations. thus he judgment of chorus of sing-| Radical Socialist. reading as follows: ices regimental nar ne | _ 4 on - a 10 per cent, making a total of 431-3 per] gsaulted her. She says he threatenel .O]7 decreasing the price of fuel to consumers h beating time with “The Chamber approving the declara- of TT hill vee eg a. ‘ ys” wee. we ‘ 1 direct-| Special to the Post-Dispatch k Dw. 8S Siecle, both revisionist organs; Le Figaro, - e arrived at midnight and went direct~ x roIpPTy rer y he Snead toward the, conservative; La Fronde, Le Matin, Le deers Ctis Calvin, a Lamp Trimmer, Serious- ly to her room on the third floor. Half an JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 26§.—Di- vel age of trac , . ont ef the shair-| Petit Pariaien (which, by the way, belongs ’ ’ hour later Mrs. Hoesli went to her daugh-]| vision No. 2 of the Supreme Court met e tli ment organ- ve coats. The ex- to Jean Dupuy the new Minister of Ag- : é ly Injured While at Work in the ter’s room for an explanation of her late this morning and proceedings were had as eq ip ’ ae denounce the po- riculture), and Le Petit Bleu, all Republi- arrival home. She found the girl uncon- follows: ization and good thin gkeneraily. | can orpene; Le Lanterre, La Petite Repub- Laclede Building. ‘ * scious on the hed. Near her hand was @ r G > : ; ; | Af AB nm i wm ; ; Opinions by Gantt, P. J.: : arose ss one man cal *Le“Rappie, Le Dix ‘Neuvions siecie; | cP rank was always Kind, to his wite beige Mat smsited strongly of carbalic| | ‘Turner va. Gregory, reversed and remand. train service all . 1 ‘ a Ww ‘ther «} is Calv -trimmer in the eme} ele “og was gan of the conservative monarchial party. pS opmental ey ye ae F ouppecse’. ploy of the Misouri Edison Co., was seri. | Patrolman O'Leary. A messenger was sent = ange agg doe a : the year round, S Kes- Those opposing the government “Au- qd not Know Anna berors she marred | Ses e } , to the office of Dr. Hogan, 2229 Market *, “averse ee mass surged forward, | terfte ‘Cassagnac’s » Bonapartist sheet Frank. We moved to Cairo, Ill, three peers IERESS OF Rpen, copager SW. © Fall street. The physician respoiided promptly, Rete an eee ae gg oe Come THOMAS J FINAN police and crowding them | L, Echo de Paris, Le Petit Journal; L'In-{ years ago in February. “Chey came to | from 4 stepladder in the rotunda of thée/ put the girl had. revived and had sobbed Be py oe ~~ pede: : : -_ Four of the dissidents, | transigeant, all of whioh dub themselves | Visit us in Cairo, They came in April. She | Laclede Building, Fourth and Olive streets. | out her story to her mother. “Union National Bank vs. Mead Mercane UNDERTAKER AND RE STABLE. for her -o !an electric lamp suspended in front of the | The father and brother of tha girl wanted By Burgess, J.: oe. de ee | BANKER—On Sunday, June 25, 1800, Elizabeth th who had made decided papers should cast their jot with| take charge ‘f. Irank asked ber to stop | elevators at —e ce egy m - two to assist in hunting the man, but O'Leary Cranor vs. School District No, 2, affirmed B nker, aged 8 months and 21 days. a ob ge ORY aey the o potion the mpverament has three OeRvInS peters. from Mr. pe t te! Crea age peo pe Sign Se pag 1 Rigg tl agony a imate aid, and probably prevented Springfield Steam Laundry Company vs. paras from the residence of ber e or n Ss. 0 an reac me ) 12 *"C..¢Tt? i W.lS BIfSNIC. { 44 © > f ‘ ’ : Hw ragedy. . " = a . 4 ‘ . Ley Senvention might have de- = y+ Af LA at yoy Ng a he by Mr. Duck. I «io not know of her re | one about + .en feet from the floor. sean was found tn the Cr nt: Bae emer agg oe a am reversed an remanded er. Mme, ¢- ee oe a oth be ae Ls b 8 Momentarily feared claim of the nationalists that the whole | ceiving ietters from any one while in Care it was stated around le my | that | tel, at 6 North Twenty-first str: and ta- Mot ons and ‘other proceedings: vary Cemetery. ght. press regards the new ministry with stupe- | but r, Due. Calvin lost hs balance. No y Had Seen i ken to the Hoesli home but not into the St te »x rel Dundee Land and Investment ‘ disturbance removed faction. “My hueband came from €airo., Ill., with | any one jar the ladder, house ‘ ., Ferris Judge, writ denied ‘RCH—Died, June 26, at 4 o'clock a. m., Charles restored. One dele-| The evening papers are divided upon{er. The baby, too, was with ‘her. The Mies Hoesli identified him from her Gteta ex rel va..C. C. Bland et al., writ Lesser Burch, beloved son of Kate Burch aod the fairly the same basis. Le Temps and Le} baby was six .months old at that time. T RAY IN \ TUNNEL window. He was locked up at the Four of mandamus denied. brother of Lulu, Kate and Clara and Wm. J NEGRO A ” me future Journal des Debats, being Conservative,| Frank always appeared to be a devoted Courts, 1899 hestaug . pent support the government, chough without ay oe ony . her, oy he was a kind aes , Monday morning he was cool and confi- Adjourned to Monday, July 3, 1S . Bureb, at the fauwily residence, 8617 C spe enthusiasm. # Patrie and Le Soele are|to baby. Frank and his wife were in Cairo ent that he would be freed without much treet. ; enthusiastic enough, but against it. twice in 1897. She went the second time in difficulty. DEWEY TO SEE BOSTON FIRST. . a notice of funeral will be given lateg, Gen. de Gallifet’s letter to the Chiefs of | October, and stayed until Christmas, Assailant of a White Woman Who “Oh, I'm guilty all scigh’,” he sald, “dut Uhicago and Clacinnati papets please copy. the army has made a noticeable impression, | was here. and she went home with 7 hed Wh I was not responsible. Iwas crunk and | Report That He Will Stop at Halifax, — | the determined answer. As Le Biecle saya, he has laid down the/| Frank was going to school at the time. , Will Be Lync e en did not know what I was doing.” Then at New England’s City. GRBNARD—At her residence, Ne. 2746 Miami is of fly 9 began ze law in very clear terms. He shoulders re- | moved away from Cairo and went to Vic- Captured Capt. Reynolds saw Miss HoesH Monday . 5 tf ed h street, on Sunday, June 25, at 3:30 p. m., Mra, e minutes the convention spony for chiefs, but reminds them | toria, Mo. We lived there in 1898. They P i morning and she told him the same story BOSTON, ee SS ee a Marie K. Gebhard (nee Kappesser), relict of the imirable rendition of the at they are personally responsible to him | visited us in Victoria. They were there in she had told her mother. She was Dew ill visit Boston and a. Other. Shs posi- | that Admiral Dewey W s n . an | music had even and he is not the man to let them forget it.| June, and she stayed two weeks. Frank he Post-Dispatch. tive that Brennan was not drunk, and told h N late Charles Gebhard and our dear mother h ligious T : Special to the Post-ispa in, Al, id ime entertained before he goes to ew nm ‘ce {han re . his, sayé the same paper, brings to meM.| Was there part of the time. They had ap \ leo 3 %~A the Captain that she had not seen him be- grandmotber, after a logering lliness, aged €6@ ome ata and tS - apoocote of the General wher com-/| trouble there. She received a letter from eee a es om “a inane fore Sunday. : York, this a ee Se y years me personal. , Plained after a review that he had noticed! Mr. Cooper. He said he woukd-save her a | thought to be John Sheppard, who commit- Barkeeper Winn was also questioned. and ported statemen : . , oer ter m a Sour Apple Tree gs ages Ne York Erenhing Poet ddie Schwarts), Meary lovla, ' TRE, end ore- the private. in other wordy. it any officer| wife was. Mrs. Hawkins was there about | end of the tunnel waiting for the negro te | Fouls County Jail nt ne FU | From the Now aon puttercup and honeysuckle are pty ow ne mother of Joba, William and Mary Whales, i ISSION. - fe trouble, and {t was about Mr. Duck. | ening an attack on them. The eituation is | pus case, which was to have been re- | ITE aged G4 years. EXQU > Her fouertal will take place from a t Wak an every day occurrence. T rt very serious. sume] before J uxtee Wirt : ay Wounds of the Non-Union Worker in at Mrs. Hawkins’ during the monia Py Ate soneas resilence, 1506% Gratiot street. on * “7? to Submit Re- Carbondale May Prove Fatal. ' March a year ago. She would go out Haase’s Delight—Sc cigar—try one. Sarees, Sap continues ante next Faure iIMPORIED Juoe 27, at 1:30 p. m., to Holy pages =e Special to the Post-Dispatch. afternoons and send back notes saying 8 x w 7 is w 1s \ na’ sidab > aon ig - Le thence te Calvary Cemetery. rieods are Foul: e back hight. + tel A as ~ Silas the = exas, | iisiasion Will BOM) CARBONDALE, Ill, June s—Martin Lu-| {APS YOU! Rot ve wack woul Vex’ | WITRIOL THROWERS CONFESS, | “Sr” Jecic"i Sowatas’ the respondent. SHIRTINGS vied a Rol entice | cas, @ non-union miner employed at the] kins lived on Stoddard street then. Frank filed an amended answer Monday to th ia Colored Stri Emperor William Not So Modest. heen drawn Brush mines, six miles from this city, was] W48 always kind to his wife and baby here | The Young Women Say That Thay | piecing of the petitioner that the District . een From the New York Herald. ety? hot ; tin 8t. Louis. Mrs. Hawkin: oat art Court of Tarrant County, Tex., had award- ent n’s Ww ‘ ete of ing Siraseeis tat breve fan ae Lie tis: eeebls’ whe weala a@vne” ties. Were Avenging Wrongs. ed him the custody of the child, She con- : for = a conesnatiory as to color | Piyminence, given to the } iner’s per mLewee ws ‘rn CT Callaway to leave Frenk, Anna has toid | Special to the Post-Dispatch. tends that the judgment of the Texas oo that = of taste can be sulted bere. oe vice ite refrain of “Me 7s seddew PARIS STi FAST me that her sister said this. Anna told. RICHMOND, Ind., June 38.—Anna Shields | court should have no weight with Judge The materials are wadras, linen, zephyr, French | Ww T aie ge te : ie STEAMER LL . me, that she intended to get -!d of Frark and Stella Thomas, young women, this Sy ee we —, ae was never! veged Hnen and fine cambric. The price, with 4 Chinese - marry Offi©eer Duck Mre. Hawkins} ~ rae es a serves ih a copy the petition for @ } pug. tached, $3.00 to $6.00 each. Two More Efforts to Float the Strand. i to mae that she thought Frank 26d ‘ morning confessed that they were guilty of | writ, as the statutes of Texas require. oeud ‘tor Samples and self-measuring blank ed Vessel Unsuccessful. * deal of money when he married her | having thrown yitr‘ol In Hienry Leonard's Judge Withrow has asked the attorneys if you live qut of tows... We guarantee te Gt. Mrank’s wife also made «milar atate- | face Saturday night, causing him to lose | for both parties to prepare briefs on the TONDON, June M-—The attempis made me. the eight of oné eye and disfiguring him for] point raised by Mra, Ddwards amende|! LINCOLN BARTLETT CO Bunday to float the American . Houck. He called often at | life. hey planned the crime, they said, to | anewer. “9 ine stea er Paris were unsuccessful. The called on my daughtér-in-law, | avonge alleged =e The Shields wom-| Judge Withrow has sted Edwards’ ‘Shirt Makers ‘ | ie more t did ? . Be Ge TS * but ts ‘ed whe nk t home. | an did the act throwing, and declares / attor to have his In el —_ ing her mor ‘ s visite, Fs that she Is glad of At Leonard ts in a se- neat Thursday. ‘as (ne abe task proceed | nA {. * ‘’ ‘ 7 : + ° ‘ was to — . to ment ~ s > =~ ea Ps ~~, - Ks La * ‘ + ae 3 % cit ’ hat z a m, es ; . Son ss 4 “ af +s vo — © ty Ps sia aa 3 7 .s Saat . eS “Hf af =
Page 3
» paw Chicago Now Ff Street Ca * Most Perfect System of ice in This Country, he World. —eoo——- IT WAS EVOLV Tk NTIRELY FROM )JLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, —~+oo—— Chicagoans Say Th 'h Fair Is Over, S. en the Louisiana Purchase uis Should Have a Street Railway System/|Surpassing Even: hat . of Chicago, Because it will Be Developed By Pressing Necessity. ——_ | 7 , 7" From a Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, June 2%.—Real rapid transit In this city dates from!the World's Fair of 1893, and to ‘hat Fair jentirely is dve the present admiroble Seated of elevated rail- Wways—the most efficient, jcleanly and speedy in the world. Ien't that), in itself, enough benefit In a materia! ay, to be derived from one exposition? =, The Chicago elevated; rallway system is comprehensive, ‘vet not complicated nor cumbersome: it is rupidj but not. dangerous: it is clean, free!’ from the smoke and cin- ders that make New Y@¢rk's sysiem a nuis- ance; it takes 2/person! where he wishes to gO and it does it| w'th a fair degiee of com- fort and quict. It is as (ar ahead of the ele- vated railway lines on Manhattan Island, as the latter rohds are ahead of the anti- quated horse curs. Ij dves a wonderful business and doé¢s it wll. The first elevated raiiway in Chicago wis built for the |World’s Fair, to handle World's Fair traffic. If was cailed the “Al- ley L;” it started at/Congress street and ran to Sixty-third and Stony Island avenue, the main gate to the Fair. Its trains were ne ong by dummy lecomotives, similar to those used on the New York railways. The Toad was a great mdney-maker from the Start, and Chicaigo was very proud of it, But after the Fair was opened, Chicago opened its eyes! The citv tound it didn’t know s0 much/yabout elevated railways, after all. The road that it boasted had n constructed alone the most approved lines, was all rigiht, as far as structure was concerned, but Intramural Railway. Shicagoans anid all visitors to the Fair nd, running in a sort of immense horse- about tho /crounds, an elevated rail- of a new eseort. (The structure was not ‘ularly orniamettal—in plain English, s decidedly ugly and a sear on the beauty. The sjsations were mere sheds * fare w‘s 10 cents. In spite of the vates, f..ks igzrew tired of walking, climbed thé steps and rode. tt thing paksengers noticed on this al road—tlhiat was the name of it t each track had three raliis, one vas higher than the others, Then 4d the alsence of motive power. d neither locomotives, cable nor * did it' run? There was a man vho s¢#t on a seat and worked ta Mmé@torman does on a troficy . 5 * lit- irs, “ol- Vas no- — ~ engines, coolly and in comfort. traction was found. New System Evolved. The third rail system was elaborated, By skillful changes, its dangers were some- what decreased. It was made possible to more cars in a train. applied from one car or more, as Was Ge~- sired. It couldg be used from odd cars, with “dead"’ ones in between. Every car was made a unit in itself, yet a man in or cut out cars, with power or light or both, as the saw fit. Chicago found that it had not only the ideal ele- vated railway, but the most perfect electric railway as well, It wasn't long after this that other ele- vated roads began building. In fact, before the third rail system was adopted another line was running, and it was followed by a third, and a fourth is building now. These lines all district—the territory between the second branches of the Chicago River, and Van Buren street. They had terminals at various places and a transfer from one to another was a small journey in itself. The congestion of traffic in this district morning and evening became a problem to be wrestled with. More trains came to the terminal than tiously. Delays Were numerous, exasperat- ing and costiy. with a new proposition—the proper unifica- tion of the downtown elevated terminals, to provide easy exchange of passengers and quick handling of traffic. Chicago had a tremendous quarreling with itself over this new question, and long and bitted was the fight. It worked itseif out, as such things always do. The scheme of a great central termina] and switching station was abandoned. It was impracticable. If the cars couldn’t be properiy handled at several places, how could they be at one? Then the loop idea was evolved. It was planned to connect all the elevated roads by a downtown line, to be used in common by all the outside companies. It Was to be a double track road; the inside track for two roads and the outside track could cut in rection. Passengers on any road could go to any point on the loop without extra fare, and persons should be privileged to board any train at any loop station. were to run on Van Buren street, where ~ the “Alley LL” should connect at the corner of Wabash avenue; on Wabash, on Lake, where the Lake Street and the Northwest- ern (building) should enter at Lake and Fifth avenue, and on Fifth avenue to Van Buren again, where the Metropolitan trains should enter. Plenty of stations were pro- vided for, at transfer to or «nter any train. Formation of the Loop. The fieht for and against this loop was reported all over the country. The street railways won. Chicago decided to grin and bear it. The loop was built and it is now in use by all except the Northwestern line, And Chicago would as soon part with its drainage canal or its parks as with the “T.”’ road loon. When the Northwestern line is connected with the loop it will be possible to ride almost anywhere in Chicago by elevated read. The Alley L runs to the South Side; the Metropolitan trains run southwest; the Lake Street trains run west, and the Northwestern will cover that part of the city. The run to the termini of the various lines requires 35 to 53) minutes, The cars are crowded only in the early morning or the evening, but even then, with trains sometimes at one-half minute headway, there is little delay anywhere along the features to the street Chicago that the fair they are chiefly in the way of improvement and extension of lines already built. The Illinois Central suburban train service is worthy of a story by itself. OFFICERS UNDER ARREST. —_—_ — Their Rowdyism Causes a Clash of American Troops and Cuban Police. CIE NFU EGOS, June 26.—The three Amer. ican officers who caused the riot in this other system of about, but are railway brought city Saturday are under lock and key and the city is quiet, though the indignation of the citizens over the distressing affair is still intense and pronounced. The officers, who had been creating a disturbance in a house here and had resisted arrest, entered a carriage and began firing their revolvers, wounding Poiiceman Ortega. Other police- men returned the fire, and, joined by a mob. ) pureved toe carriage to the rallway station, where | American pickets were guardiag wagons, The troops, mostly recruits, seeing the officers were in danger intrenched themseives behind the Wagons and began | shooting wounding two policemen and three Civilians. A wealthy planter who was passing in a carriage with his children. Was struck by a Krag-Jorgensen bullet, re- | celving serious injury. Senor rias, the Mayor, the Cuban Gen- eral Esquerra and Maj. Bowman. com- manding the Americans, rode through the ‘ts | crowd, begging the people to restrain them- and orde ritigz Taoels selves ing, the troops to stop fir- attempts were finally success- ful, COLLEGE MEN AS EXPLORERS. '| Six Students of Yale and Harvard Go. an j}eTs ‘ing ider vber ToO- and ken en. ' 7e- ing to See Peary. ° HALIFAX, Newfoundland, June % -~An Aretic expedition will leave Sydney July -), on the steam whaler D ana, to com- municate with Lieut. Peary on the western coast of Greenland, taking up supplies and bringing back a report of his work done during the iast 12 months. The Diana will be commanded by Capt. Samuel W. Bartiett, brother of Capt. Jonn Bartiett, who is now with Peary. Six young men from Harvard and Yal: will be on the Vessel, THE ENGINEER WILL DIE, Boiler Blows Up at Fairview and In. jures Three Persons. FPAIRVIDW, lll., June 26.—Late Saturday night the boiler of the electric ight plant exploded, wrecking the building. Frank Stephens, the engineer, was dug from th debris, fatally mangled. Peter Burger > cen ete as ye ees of slight bruises S Wite has a broken arm and > Other serious injuries, gh ae Charlevoix-the- Beautiful. The ideal | run anywhere from one to half a dozen Or | The power could be | 2x2 box on the front piatform of the first’ car (or anywhere else, as far as that goes) centered in the downtown | the lake | could be switched expedi- | Chicago was confronted | for two more, running in the opposite di- | The tracks | | could get | quic which any one might leave, | / our superstructure, men. She simply drove us to the shore, at | > ISCHLEY'S FRIENDS ARE ARDUSED, Have Persecution Stopped. BROOKLYN'S THE THE MOVEMENT. caya Explains How Schley Made the Brilliant Maneuver and Won the Battle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 26.—When Presi- dent McKinley returns to Washington, rep- resentations will be made to him that the persecution of Admiral Schley by Secretary Long must cease at once if the Republican party is not to suffer. Already there are unpleasant suggestions of an analogy be- tween the attitude of the Navy Depart- ment toward Admiral Schley and the per- secution of Captain Dreyfus by the War Department of France, and the facility | with which the Navy Department obtains | statements and corrected statements to bolster up iis case whenever required has been compared to | the ease with which the French army man- | agement produced evidence against the un- fortunate artillery Captain. It will be sug- | gested to President McKinley that Admiral chley is willing and eager for sea duty. and that opportunity is now at hand where he can be sent to sea. Rear Admiral Kautz, in command of the Pacific station, has just returned to San Francisco, and the fleet under his command might be turned over to Admiral Schley. Rear Ad- | miral Howison, now in command of the South Atlantic station, will retire early in _ October. As an evidence of the petty mal- ice of the Bureau of Navigation, which makes the assignments of all officers, it may be added that both Admirals Kautz 'and Howison were given the‘r present commands several weeks after Admiral | Schley expressed his wish for sea duty. It is evident that (if there Is ever a court of inquiry to ascertain the relative degrees |of truth in the dispute between Messrs. Heilner and ‘Hodgson, no effort will be spared by the court which Admiral Schley’s enemies in the Navy Department will ap- point, to drag into discussion the famous loop which the Brooklyn described when she was pounding Cervera’s ships. The at- | necessary | tempt having been persistently repeated Dy the department to.make it appear that | Admiral] Schley, while making this meneu- ver, was running away from the Spanish ships. it will be timely to reprint what was thought of the move by the captain of one of the Spanish ships, who certainly was not predisposed in favor of the man who sent their ships to destruction. This is the state- ment of Captain Eulate, who commanded the Viscaya: “The entire squadron was ordered to de- vote the fire of their guns to the cruiser Brooklyn, because it was believed she was the only ship in the American squadron that could overtake us. When we got out of the harbor my ship was second in the line, and I saw immediately that the flag- ship, Maria Teresa, was getting a terrible baptism of fire. It was frightful. The Texas and the Brooklyn were just riddling her, and in 15 minutes I saw she was on fre. The Brooklyn was a‘half mile closer to us than any other ship, and I determined to ram her so that the Colon and Oquendo away and started for her. She was a good mark, with her big broadside, and as I started I thought surely 1 would get er. ahi she had evidently seen us, and very ly she turned about, and, making a circle, came at our port side, so ht she would ram us. I moved in to- ward the shore, so that I could avoid her, and then I saw the Oquendo had gone ashore also, her steam pipes having evi- dently been severed by a shell. The ma- neuver of the Brooklyn was beautiful, We opened a rapid fire at her with all our big guns, but she returned it with terrible ef- fect. The Oregon also hit us several times, but the Brooklyn’s broadside crushed into simply terrorizing the shor thou one time fighting us at 1100 yards. * The Brooklyn had prevented me from get- ting away, for I could have beaten the Oregon out, as I had a,two-mile lead of her. My orders were to try and sink the Brooklyn, and I did my best to carry them out. I did not think her battery could be so terrible as it was.’’ This statement of Captain Eulate tains the opinion of Admiral Schley, pressed before the Senate committee, to the value and wisdom of his movement sus- ex- | at what is established to have been a criti-. ‘cal moment in the battle. of Washington, has lived for so Ad- years where many The people miral Schley when on shore duty, gave unmistakabh'te ev- |, idence of how they have judged betweer the Admiral and his detractors in life at the exercises attending commence- ment day at Georgetown University. when the degree of LL. D. was conferred on the hero of Santiago. As Admiral Schley modestly stepped for- | Wednesday | ie ,concerts of Golden ward the audience seemed to go mad. Appeal to the President to LOOP. WHAT CAPT. EULATE SAID OF The Captain of the Spanish Ship Vis- WARY CASEY. OIC — HER CRACKED HIGH NOTES DIS- TURBED A CHOIR REHEARSAL. UNBIDDEN SOPRANO. a——— AN How a Tipsy Woman Demoralized the Conductor of 1000 Singers in a Church. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., June %.—Mary Casey, who is little and old and gray and thirsty, demoralized a choir of 1000 singers last night. She wandered into the Third Pres- byterian Church, where rehearsals for a union praise servicé were in progress. She Was accompanied by a bundle of frivolity, imbibed through a glass, and insisted on obtruding a soprano voice of questionable merit into the choir. Mary strayed in just as the singers started a benedict@s. It was a trifle different from Strawberry Alley, where Mary and her black bottle are more familiar figures. She lingered shyly in the reur pews for a few moments and then, as Conductor W. A. Lafferty swung his | baton without looking at her, she walked boldly forward and took her place among | the sopranos. The most of the singers saw her and smiled. Those next ther shrank away from her, but kept on singing. Noth- ing daunted, Mary straightened up un- steadily, leered coquettishiy at the ab- sorbed director and started in. During the bendictus a very high and much slurred note caused Prof. Lafferty to rap sharply on his stand. The choir began again, but again the mistake occur- 'red. Prof. Lafferty was about to tell the singers where they were wrong when Mary stepped forward and announced that she knew how to sing “‘Ora Pro Nobis.”’ No attention was paid to her beyond a few hysteric giggles from the sopranos, ; Then Mary marched boldly down the 6t«ps and up to the conductor’s platform. Prof. Lafferty tried to appear unembar- rassed and turned hurriedly to the next hymn. Mary still insisted on singing and finally launched a high-cracked voice into a warble that caused shudders instead of giggles. It was then that an officer was called and Mary was jailed. Her presence might have been tolerated—her solos, never. MAY BE A CATTLE TRUST. Syndicate Securing Options on “‘Mil- lions of Dollars’ Worth of Stock in the Texas Panhandle. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 26.—George B. Loving, who is at the head of a deal having as its object the formation of a gigantic cattle and ranch company in Texas, in an interview says that the company will be an American organization, composed of New York capitalists. The intention is to form a company with $40,000,000 capital, $25,000,000 or $3,000,000 of which are to be used in the purchase of cattle and ranch property in this State, the balance of the capitul stock to be used in operating. Kor two months parties representing Mr. Loving have taken options on cattle and ranches to the amovnt of $20,000,000. These options expire July 1. There are 6,000,000 cattle in Texas, valued at’ $120,000,000. Mr. loving says there no intention to dis- regard the anti-trust laws of the State. Stuite Representative M. L. Grogan of Swectwater is authority for the statement that an Ienglish syndicate, with a capital of $100,000,000, has sturted in to buy ail of the cattle in Texas, with a view of cor- nering the cattle market of this country.. Mr. Grogan has come direct from the Pan- handle, where the greater number of op- iions are said to have been secured. MORTON FAVORS THE TRUSTS. Cleveland’s Former Lieutenant Will Not Attend the Chicago Conference. CHICAGO, June 26.—Promises are made of attendance of prominent men of Ail parties at the conference on trusts to be held under auspices of the Civic Federation of Ohicago Sept. 13 next. Gov. Roosevelt of New york will be cone present, J. Sterling Morton, erstwhile is Secretary | sympathy as | ’ ; to denounce all large aggregations | haust itself and } ; official | The | of Agriculture, writes that he is not in with the movement. “There need be,’ his letter says, “‘no apprehen- sion as vo the trusts crushing out ail com- petition. Intelligent competitiva can ter the field against any irust on earth, en- /except one which has a natural monopoly— | iike | cessfuliy | kets with the Standard Oil Company—ind sue- put its products upon the mar- the sympathy of ihe consumer all on its side. “What can be accompilished by legisla- tion or regulatory laws, 1 cauno: see. Of course, it i fashionabie, it is epidemic, * capi- it last ex- will tind that those who have been damaged by trusts were those who bought their securities for more than they were worih,”’ FOUR KINDS OF A TRUST. Rye, Bourbon, Spirits and Warehouses All Under One Control. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June %.—Alfred is This mania will the country ‘trusis.’ tal as A. applause broke out and lasted uninterrupt- | AUStrian, one of the counsel for the Ken- edly for five minutes. The arose, the men waving their hats, while the women clapped their bands or fluttered little flags denoting the Ad@miral’s rank. The roar of hurrahs and shouts and cries of the Admiral's name seemed to shake the rafters. In the rear of the hall the under- graduates eased their pent-up enthusiasm, that had been confined during all the morn ing, but the college yell, mingled with cried of “What's the matter with Schley?” and the assurace that “He's all right!” a eee READY FOR THE SAENGERBUND. Orchestra of 130 Members Rehearses Night and Day. CINCINNATI, O., June 26.—There have been many arrivals the past two days for the golden jubille this week of the North American Saengerbund. The large orches- tra is now at work night and day. To nught-the first general rehearsal will oc- cur at Music ‘Hall and to-morrow night the new Saengerfest Hail, with a stage capac- ity of over 4000, wiil be used for anothet the concert when feman Sag, ; Q > oe re he 3 t - “ ee te + ; ie . ae: a, +5: ee he : : ey. ps ey Sty cee be oa Se bats! ae Py SS es See. a ¢ : < ue P : . - a o = « * 4 . a éimi. * a « . r * 5 ™ hw : % =e ‘ Ss - ———— JERSEY. FARMERS REBEL AGAINST THEIR RICH RIVAL. THEY SAY HE IS REAL MEAN. The Vanderbilt Son-in-Law Will Mar- ket His ‘“‘Sass’’ Is an Auto- mobile. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEPW YORK, June 2%.—The farmers about Madison. N. J., are in a great state of mind, and Hamilton McKay Twombley is the cause of it. He is a Vanderbilt son- in-law. Mr. Twombley has ordered a huge automobile truck to carry his garden “sass” to market. It ds umanimously agreed that this is outrageous on the part of Mr, Twombley, inaeamuch as it is taking a mean advant- age of his neighbors, who cannot afford to y thousands of ddilars for an auto- truck. . Mr. T’wombley owns an estate of some- thing Nke 1,500,000 acres. He devotes a large part of it to farming and raising high grade stock. Being a thrifty man and be- hieving in business principles, Mr. T’wom- 'bley some time ago decided to derive some revenue from his farm property. \His place produces a great quantity of garden truck, and his cows yield vast quantities of milk and cream. When Mr. Twombley decided to market his output there was a howl from the farmers. They know, of course, that Mr. Twom- bley’s annual building and tearing down of his country house costs a lot of money, but they aiso know that Mrs. Twomble was a Vanderbilt, and worth many mil- lions. So they have declared it was un- dignified and unkind of Mr. T'wombley to become their business rival in furnish- ing garden produce and cream Mr. Twom- bley carries on the business on such a large s@ale that he can sell cheaper than any one farming near him. Now this big automobile will further cut down his ex- penses. He will run the wagon as a sort of private express ‘between his place, Ford- Tey Park, and the Madison Railroad sta- tion. ‘Meantime Thomas A. Edison, hard at work ‘perfecting his electric automobiie, has comforted the farmers by declaring that ‘he will speedily turn out a horseless ‘wagon whose cost willl be within their means. The farmers are anxiously await- ing (Mr. Edison's machine. SIZE WAS JENNING’S HOODOO. Train Robber Again Sees Liberty in Sight Through a Hole in Jail, but Fails to Reach It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 2%.—Bill Jen- nings, convicted of train robbery, nearly gained his liberty at 2 o’clock this morning. Jim Hennessey, a désperate tough, and Charles Wilehert, robber, escaped. They crawled out through a hole which they had cut with a chisel. Jennings was their cell mate. The hole was not big enough for him to crawl through, and while he was try- ing to enlarge it he made a noise that at- tracted the guards. John Kennedy, the ‘“‘Quail Hunter,” o¢cu- pied a separate cell, and had no opportuni- ty to join in the break. The hole was cut in the cell, and when Hennessey and Wile- hert crawled through the hole and into the corridor, they climbed to the second story of the jail, where new cells are being built, and, finding an insecure window, made their way to the ground by means of a rope which the workmen had left. Hennessey, a few weeks ago, while out of jail, tried to liberate all of the prisoners by kidnapping the jailer, but his desperate plan failed and he was captured and locked-in the cell from which he ascaped this morning. It must have required several hours to cut such a hole. OFF FOR THE KLONDIKE. New Expedition Will Start From New York Thursday. NEW YORK, June 2.—A new Klondike expedition will start from this city in a special car over the Vanderbilt roads next Thursday. <A steamship will be at Seattle ready te start for the American gold fields which are a tnousand miles nearer the United States than Dawson City. The expedition differs from most mining ventures in that its capital stock is all subscribed. The principal officers are Sen- ator John P. Jores of Nevada, president: James Oliver, vice-president; Oliver H. P’ lselmont, secretary and treasurer. There are many stockholders whose names are well known in local polities. The party expects to stay sixty days at the mines controlled by the company. A mining expert of international reputation will be tuken aiong, as well as a cargo of machinery with which to cevelop the prop- erty, which includes both quartz and placer mines, The mines were secured a year ago and have been extensively worked. A camp of considerable proportions, called Belmont ufter the secretary-treasurer, hag been es. tublished. All the insiders are politicians and they expect to get rich out of their hoidings. LOOKS MORE LIKE SUICIDE. New Facts Regarding Death of a Woman Stenographer Made Public. WICHITA, Kan., June 2.—It now trans- pires that Miss Belle Slavin, the steno- er who it was at first thought commit- to purchase | ' for remaining down town so /ate. Warehouse Company, | Ky merging the four big companies the Dis- | ted suicide Wednesday night last in her of- fice in the National Bank of Commerce was probably murdered. She had éngaged to | do some extra work for a strange man the nignt of her death, and this was her reason She was never Known to have had the revolver found by ber body and the weapon she kept in the office was discovered in its ac- customed drawer. Three letters, written to friends the night of her death and stamped ready for mailing, give no hint of a pur- pose of suicide and are written in happy vein. The police now report that they found the papers in the girl's office. dis- arranged and littered, and it is believed thay: the supposed murderer was seeking some Socwaneme of real value to himeelf or to the sank. THE AUTOMOBILE IN WAR. Gen. Miles Orders Tests of the New Vehicle by the Signal Corps. WASHINGTON, June %—At the SUgKEeS- lion of Maj. Gen. Miles, the Signal Corps will undertake to test the practicability of the automobile in the fleld of action as an available instrument for military ope erations. Except in a very densely wooded or very hilly country, the advance of an army will, it is believed, create a road over which automobiles loaded with telegraph and telephone material may keep pace with the moving columns and estabiish instant communication with the base. It is also considered feasible that the Signal Corps could keep its automobiles weil up with the skirmish line if they were equipped with light, rapid-fire guns. QUEEN DOWAGER IS DYING. Kapiolani of Hawaii Has Willed Her Fortune to Her Nephews. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 2%#%&—News from Honolulu ts that Queen Dowager Ka- plolani, widow of King Kalakaua is dying. She ‘has suffered a third paralytic stroke. The Queen Dowager is 6. Kapiolani a few montha ago deeded a!! of fer real and personal prop vrty, of the list value of nearly haif a million, and really worth three times that amoo to David and Cupid, the two nephews er sister, Poomaixkalani, whom shA bh a. She is the founder of the Kapil r- nity Home hes - erest ir haritable work ~ most delicate skin. SALLI ~ ‘“ y taf a Pe 7 Use as much of the fine, pure lather of Ivory Soap as you please, the more the better, and greater the pleasure. There’s nothing in Ivory Soap to injure the It improves the complexion by. cleansing the pores of all impurities. IT FLOATS. COPYRIGHT (808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE OO. CINCINNATI MORE POPULAR, SAYS DR. CHAM- BERS, THAN “PRAYING” CHUROH. Farewell Sermon of the Pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian, Sold for a Synagogue. NEW ‘YORK, June 2%.—Rev. Dr. James Chambers, who has just resigned the pas- torate of Calvary Presbyterian Ohurch, said in his farewell sermon that Presbyte- rianitsm was on the ‘verge of a serious question in the City of New York. The church was beginning to be looked upon in the light of a paying investment. The paying church was getting more popular than the praying church. The people were teo much inclined ‘to subordinate the real aim. In order to provide for the districts that could not support a ohurch he thought the Presbyteries ought to raise a funa of at least $500,000 to endow parishes. He be- lieved something ought to be done to : vate the real purpose of the church, and that the spiritual end should dictate its policy. “We have gone through our experience here ‘because there ‘has not been a sufficient constituency to maintain a Presbyterian organization,”’ said ‘Dr. Chambers. ‘Dhe churches must go where the people are and stay there and save the people. I stated that this locality was inhabited al- most entirely by people of another race. I want to say now that a certain rabbi told me he could buy for hie people fifteen or twenty churches if a satisfactory price was arranged. At least five offers have ‘been made for this property. When we send missionaries among the Jews we must put up the money. We cannot work among them any other way. “There is another element wide influence in this churoh. The discus- sions of the Bible have had a mighty in- fluence on the people. Their faith has been undetermined until it has reached a state of irdifference. Doubt has been: raised as to the very substructure of the Ohristian faith. This has made the task of the min.- ister tenfould greater.”’ Dr. Chambers said that it was with deep regret that he relinquished his pastorate. The church will be sold for $100.000 for a synagogue and the proceeds devoted to mis- sionary work. The New York Presbytery will meet to- day for the purpose of finishing left-over business, but the case of Prof. MeGiffert will not be touched upon. The Presbytery at its last meeting, acting upon the message from the General Assembly, regarding Prof. McGiffert’s alleged heretical works, aj- pointed a commission to investigate the charges and to make a report thereon. Titis commission was instructed tu report not later than the November meeting, and as nothing further will be done in the matter until after the summer vacation, it Is not likely that ! developments will take place, until the investigating body has met, and as most of the members are now away from the city, it is unlikely that the inquiry will be begun until toward the fall. It has been rumored that Dr. MeGiffert, rather than face the notoriety ofa trial tor heresy, will leave the Presbyterian Church and join the Congregational demonination. Dr. Robert F. Sample, however, sak 1e doubted if Prof. McGiffert had any such intention. ‘‘The Professor.”’ he said, “in his works as a historian, as I understand, did not advance those writings as being his own personal opinion. That much, I think, was made clear in his letter to the General Assembly, but of course, until he appears before the commission it is impossible to say whether Dr. McGiffert’s belief daif- fers with the orthodox faith of the Presby- terian Church.” Although the commission Is stated to have been formed of strongly conservative mem- bers, it is apparent from Dr. Sample's re- marks, that the examination will not be conducted in any prejudiced or narrow spirit. FIRE DUE TO INCENDIARIES. Theory in a Delaware Town That Mur- der Was First Committed. LAUREL, Del., June 2%.-—It Heved that the fire which wiped Laurel out of existence S5at- urday was caused by incendiaries, who wished to cover up a murder. This theory is based on the Information of a night watehmran, who e@eays he heard pistol shots coming from the poolroom kept by J Larimer, in which place the fire started. Search is being made for a body. LAST FIGHT ONE OF A SERIES. ‘After Many Encounters With George Gray, James Miller Kills Him. Special) to the Post-Dispatch. BUSHNDBLA, ML, June shot and instantly killed New Philadelphia iaat bed several fights during the tast two week4, and Gray struck Miller several biows with a club before Miller used bis revolver. Miller is in jJall at Macomb. Petosky, Michigan. Through sleeping cars daily, except Bun- 4ay, from St. Louls via Illinols Central to Pet «ky. Charlevoix, Bay View and North- that has a is be- almost %.—James Miller (jray at night. They had (;eorge ES err fichigan ‘summer resorts) Only line tlaago — THE “PAYING” CHURCH BOURSES ARE PANICRY FRENCH AND TRANSVAAL SITUA- TION THE CAUSE. Review of the European Mon . ey Mar- kets and Predictions of the Futur. |? NEW YORK, June 2%.—The Times’ Lene don financial correspondent cables: We have had an anxious week, only par+ tially brightened at the close by the formae tion of a new French ministry. At last the Paris Bourse has begun to take alarm and all the early part of the week poured tints and African gold shares into the Londen eset. tied pees gt Ana Stock iad previously sold short pretty freely therefore took the sharon without : flinching. : Stil tintes at the lowest were $10 the top price, and other things shtiiet j.4, proportion. Tuesday evening saw &@ and singe then the markets have SlLeac AE Wwe are not out of the “Of scare yet, forehe as acute as ever. Until ness must remain bad, because the people refuse to speculate, anid dealings there- fere are confined to investments, which the markets cannot live upon. To add to the difficulties money again threatens to grow dearer. free ion = your gold to Evrope may prevent a stringency, but bankers who know the po- sition abroad still tremble for German credit in the autumn. The Retchsbank has had to raise ‘ts discount rate to 4% per cent, which means 6% per cent for advances on securities and it is asserted that the banking business was never in a tighter place in Germeny since the Empire w formed. All available capital and ec t are locked up in securities, which cannot be realized, and the only hope is said to le in the further unloading of Ame n railroad securities in New York to pay for gold. The banks, not in London al but all Englaad over, make up their yearly accounts on June 30 end must cail at least $16,000,000 floating credits off the market in order to display the opr amount of cash in hand and at the Bank of Iingzland. Were their figures to be up without this window dresging we sho most likely have a banking panic. e process, therefore, 1s necessary in self de- fense, but highly imconventent and next week five or six millions may have to be borrowed from the bank. Mven then It wit be a pinch and” scramble and high rates for shert credits. Up within the last two days money could be borrowed for the week at 1%4%@1% per cent. To-day rates are 2% per cent, ause the week carries us into July 1. Next week stock exchange money wlll probably cost on an average 3% per cent, although the ace count then to be settled will be less heavy than usual. As for discounts, they have passed the highest point for the moment and will slip back again toward Fo cent weekly, because gold is slowly dribbling into the bank. This squeeze is quite tem- porary and our market from one point of view is comfortable enough. It is dangers from without that we have to dread. The Bankers’ Aasoctation met Thursday and discussed plans for increasing its gold reserve, now almost nil, but merely 4ap- pointed a committee to consider and report, Nothing willl be done uniess under estress of a panic, because the banks all strain after high dividends and are too jealous of each other to take concerted action. Five per cent of their deposits is permanently hoarded in gold and not seen much, but We dodged the balliffe and kept solvent look- ing on nothing so long that we shall cone- tinue the game until something breaks somewhere. Nothing particular is doing In your s@- curities by the general public. Profession- als dabble in Atchison and Northern Pae cifle preferred and in Denvers, occasionally Baltimore, but John Bull fa not playing. He prefers mines, especially willd cata, Money has been found, though, for the Cene tra! Cuban rallway’e offer to-day. The Spanish debt squabbles have begun and the French mean flercely-to resist the ») per cent tax on coupons and sealed bonds, Spain can not pay. all the same, but we only bears here and don't care a fartni SHOT HOTEL CHAMBERMAIDy sumably Inflicted by W. G. Preuitt CHICAGO, June 2%.—Jesste Porter, @& chambermaid at the Paimer House, was shot and fatally wounted last night man supposed to be Willlam @G. who killed himaeclf. The shooting eceu In the courtyard of the Palmer House. re ee get ‘*Honor is Purchased by Deeds We Do.” ‘Deeds, not words, count in battles of peace as well asinwar. H is not what does, that tells the story of is merit. Bha qwon many remarkable viétories over arch enemy of mankind —iémpare Be sure to get only Hood's, because TENDENCY IN NEW YORK.IINVESTORS GOING SLOWLY. Jessie Porter Will Die of Wounds Pre” % x ry
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T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Rounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE FULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . ...., Week Day Issuc, on All Trains . . ....°* Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week way 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 andSunday,6mos. 3.00] Outside of St. Lonis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday,lyear. ..., Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday,6 months. . , Week Day only, Sunday,3 months, .. Per Month . . #0 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE }OST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages Ic 2419 32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. One Cent Two Cents Two Cents Five Cents 60 2.00 1.00 .50 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . Main 664 and 666 Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect sere vice to ‘POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Beckwith 8 | Agency 250 The Rookery, Obicage lt i i sworn Circulation Sunday - --- 111,961 Daily- - ---- 85,951 The original of the following affidavit is on file in the City Register’s office, City Hail. STATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss. _ D. We Woods, being duly sworn, on his oath says that he is the Treasurer of the Pulitzer Publishing Company, the publishers of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a‘mewspaper published in the English language ‘in the City of St. Louis, and that the uniform bona fide circul ation of the said St. Louis Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted, averages, Sundav, 111,961, and daily, 85, 351. D. W. WOODS, Treasurer Pulitzer Publishing Co. GUARANTEED | 57. ous LARGEST IN MISSOURI, WEST of the Mississippi. THE FIRM OF FINGREE AND ALGER. The alliance between Pingree and Alger illustrates once more the saying that “politics makes strange bedfellows.” Spee Pingree is a clear-headed, far-seeing, forceful man, Who Kijows how to be honest, though in politics. Secretary Alger Le notorious weakling ™»-- tried for years.te buy his way int ati-nal polities by succeeded when the syndicates @ nee? of Tis cash. It is not to be believed that the Governor will turn his back, upon his principles. They have'r hfm well and stil con- stitute his principal political agset. But he is a shrewd politi- clan and never hesitates to use a poor tool when he can’t geta g£00d one. He will make use of Alger, but it isn’t at all likely that he will permit that discredited politician to interfere with his projects. The firm of Pingree and Alger will do a Nourishing business. But unless the public judgment of the two wien is wholly at fault, Alger will never do anything but provide the lumber for Pingree’s fences. DT 5g 5 5 lg ote Editoria] Rooms . Main 1930 City Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. 48 Tribune Building, New York. -_—_ —_— — — ————— a eee ne — eee i i i i i li ei i eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ra a a The World's Fair will bring enormous sums of money to the city and the State. We can well afford to be liberal in our subscriptions. > >i a mm 4 BABY’S BRAINS. A writer in the Sunday Post-Dispatch observes that “brain grows principally at night.” _ This means that the rest in sleep enables the brain to as- similate the nourishment needed without expenditure in con- scious effort. But the mind not always inactive during those hours. Children are especially susceptible to suggestions, and these often come conspicuously to the front in dreams. Often these are forgotten, but the fact is pretty generally admitted. Growth may be retarded or directed into unprofitable chan- nels by suggestions of fear, hate, envy, or any other unsocial sentiment. If parents would keep this in mind children might be Spared many horrors and perhaps permanent injury. Let nothing reach the little one’s mind save what is good and is true. This is not easy in conditions of poverty and strife, but | much can be done if the father and mother will put the -, child's interest first of all. A boy should not be sent into the world to make his own way loaded down with weakening im- pressions of childhood, which may have become a part of the very texture of his mind. *ee When combines own Municipal Assemblies, State Legisla- tures and Governors the times are indeed out of joint. Gov. Stephens’ action in regard to street railway monopoly should @rouse the peop :e of Missouri. e+e STARVING RUSSIA Rueeria presents a strange paradox. It is one of the most profitable fields for industrial enterprises, while at the same time raiiiions of its most industrious people are threatened With starvation. The profits enjoyed by Russian industrial concerns are enor- mous. Dividends of 20 per cent are common. Many mining enterpriees pay from 40 to 80 per cent, and one great distilling company has fcr years received from 60 to 100 per cent on its capital. It seems paradoxical to say that what Russia needs is more “dd better organization—Ruasia, the home of the most gigan- hureaucratic organization on earth. But while the upper olasecs of Russia are well represented by the vast organiza- tion, the massecs are practically unorganized. The labor wniote are weak and easily overpowered. And the peasant, with bis solitary village community, is absolutely without any protection from the greed of manufacturers from whom he must buy supplies and who, as the above figures prove, do not fail to bleed him to the utmost. “In other words, education its Russta’s chief need. When men are enlightened they will not long bear conditions tn whica extravagant dividends and starvation go hand in hand. eee There would be no censor of Philippine news if there were no unpicarant trathe to conceal. _ =" | TRUST DIRECTORS’ TYRANNY. Tho menace of tyranny from monopoly control of industry « not concern the general public alone. There are signs t the trusts may become as obnoxious to their own stock- dere as to outsiders, from, the fact that there is a tendency tan opportunity in these giant corporations for a few direc- + to “awine’’ the whole concern for their own benefit. yen the preferred stockholders way as against the directorate. Preferred stockholders : @teel Trust, representing a share cApital of wen sheen compelled to bring * sult to ret “Gin the cannot have things their _— | trust from paying } ‘the trary to the pro : ‘sc ‘ . The dire¢tors of a giant mopapoly are. anger strong tempta- tion to treat*the body of stockholders with contempt. The interests are #0 vast ‘that individual stocKholders have little hope of knowing what is going on.. They are compelled to place implicit trust in the directorate regarding the most im- portant steps. And ag thé directors are frequently men whose sole tnterest is to feather their own nests, stockholders are likely to suffer. It is this trust directorate in control of corporate monopoly that threatens to become an oligarchy in the United States. If these magnates have so little regard for the interests of their own stockholders, what may the general consuming and working public expect at their hands? = S = i It was evident from the utterances of newspapers in the in- terior of the State that Gov. Stephens’ apology for signing the street railway monopoly bill was not accepted by the Missourt Democratic editors. They can tell a hawk from a hernshaw. They know that a bill which legalized a consolida- tion of all street railways in Missouri and the unlimited issue of stock and bonds for that purpose is a trust measure. They know that when a law gives special permission to syndicates to consolidate properties and to water stock it opens the way to the robbery of the people by monopoly oppression. They know that a law which puts over $50,000,000 of monopoly profits into the coffers of a monopoly syndicate is not in the interest of the people, was not passed for the benefit of the people and for nothing. They know the history of this law and the methods of the powerful lobby which jammed it through the Legislature. Knowing all of these things, they vigorously condemn it as a corrupt measure, a trust measure and an undemocratic measure. The Governor and the Legis- lature did not in this matter represent but dishonored the Democracy of Missouri. That is the popular verdict. * = + - —_— With Uncle Joseph Wheeler in St. LouiS on the Fourth, a great many people out in the State and over in Illinois will want to join us in celebrating the nation’s natal day. It now seems guite certain that this indefatigable old warrior will be with us. American automobile vehicle which We have we shall Sdison promises us an will be simpler and better than the French article. surpassed the rest of the world with our bicycles; doubtiess do as much with ofr horseless carriages. +o If Oom Paul is to have American sympathizers, will they, too, be classed as “traitors?” Is not opposition to expansion, no matter who expands, or where the expansion takes place, a reflection upon the policy of the Administration? oe Nineteen hundred and three will be a purple year for Mis- souri and St. Louis if we make use of half the energy we pos- sess. Every Missourian shculd talk and work for our great World’s Fair at every opportunity. oo Street-car fare in St. Louis is higher than in some other cities. Does any one suppose that it will be reduced, now that Jovy. Stephens and a corrupt legislature have consolidated competing lines? —~--- oe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Only a narrow mind can favor expanéion by war. lias any one seme old clothes to spare for the nude nymphs «f the Art Institute lawn in Chicago? Every patriotic American bristles at the idea of giving our Por- cupiné @strict of Alaska to Great Britain. What does Willlam McKinley think of the Yale Presdent’s as- eertion that civil service reform must prevail? Uncle Samuel seems unable to wind mp.the Philippine war or to get in his three cent pieces that pass for dimes. Mark Hanns ix rather an obscure person in Europo, strange as it may seem to Ohio men. The folk over there do not realize how much he has done to Europeanize us. The Washington bug that stings so severely as to swell the faces of the people of the capital may bring about a modified public opinion as to the depravity of the comparatively harmless mosquito. ¢ oo - ——__—____—_ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER --There is no premium on a dime of 1853. SU S5SORIBER-—There is no premium on a quarter of 1861. Cc, W --There is no premium on half dolars of 1832 and 1833. INQUIRBR.—‘“‘The last two pictures painted by him” is cor- rect, ; eee READER.—Miss Della Fox was born in St. Louis n WHITE.—The Court of Criminal Correction never had divorce juriediction. CONSTANT KBADER.—Write to W. for infurmation about phrenologists. F. Kk. M.—The choice of “Elks” as name for the society was a mere whim. It has no significance. SU BSCRIBBDR.-—(1) There is no premium on i-cent pieces of 1802, 18038 and 1808. A l-cent piece of 1798 fillet head ts worth 5 cents, () Yes; 312 North Fourth street. W. A. B.—The grand divisions of the world are Burope, Asia, Africa, North America and South America. Besides these ic Oceanta, including Australia and the Islands of the Pacific. CONSTANT READER.—You shoul. have the book copyrighted if you expect to make it profitable. Send a printed copy of title ge to Librarian of Congreas. must be done before publica- on. The fee for recording is cente. If you want a goopy of the record an additiong! fee of # cents ia required. H. P. L.A phesician | ot obliged by law to anewer any ¢a!). F. Peck, 3065 Magazine, tou “ e i | fitock con- . : SESE aE OPED sal PRE Ae oe Xe Pay: " " a. ee ~ Mae oe * iP me Mee, Weor Ds ‘7 5 4 2 4 > Ae hy a * fe * r : Ceres Sa he coy ‘WAR IS HELL.”’ w. T. Sherman, ‘If the people of the United States could but know a small part of the truth of the situation here a national scandal would re- sult. The hospitale are fell of men who will never live to reach home. From pres- ent indications the volunteers will be re- lieved in six months. It will then be un- necessary; few will rematn. Fever and dysentery are playing havoc with the boys, smallpox is raging and beat prostration is killing men faster than Mauser bullets. Two days after San Fernando was taken our regiment had but 190 men on the line, the remainder being dead, sick or wounded.”’ —Sergt. Hugh D. MecCoshan, Company H, First South Dakota Volunteer Infantry. We were a full one thousand— Brave and buoyant and strong, Whose keen delight was a bitter fight To right a brother's wrong; But now an ‘hundred and ninety, We're spent and sore and afraid, We hear the cry as we stagger by Of ghosts that won't be laid— Of ooze in the middle depths of swamps, Of bones that bleach in the 6un, Of skulls that grin where homes have been, Would you be a hero? Here is one! Gladly we heard the call to arms; Laughing we sought the feld; Our youthful might for cur country’s right And life itself we'd yield; But they made war for the cause of wrong Gainst men whose cause was just; We were slaves to the plan of the money man. And ecignt comparies now are dust— Us Or, ooze in the middle depths of swamps, Or, bones well bleached in the sun, Or skulls that grin where homes have been, Would you be a hero? Here is one. JON E. GORSE, FLOWER HAT, SUMMER BEAUTY. The flower hat is one of the prize beau- ties of the summer millinery season of ‘99. A very charming example of this very new and chic idea is shown in the picture, AND THE ONLY ONE. Bramble: What the against mosquito bits? Thorne: Harveyized York Journal. HE HAD TROUBLE. look at Jimmie wit his is best prevention armor plate.—New The Gang: Aw, face washed. Jimmie: Say, can’t you te? a feller alone when he’s in love.—New York Journal, MET HIS MATCH. iile lit a cigarette in. the When the sexton, Michae' Remarked as he ran To bounce the young man, “Wherever there’s smoke there’s fhoir.” cholr, Maghotr, MAJOR MARCHAND A LA CAMPAIGN. Maj. Marchand tis the soldier of the mo- ment in France. His return from Fashoda has come just in time to afford a new focus for a popular feel.ng which had been cen- tering rather perilously elsewhere. The picture is a fresh one, showing the Major} in his African campaign helmet. YOUR WATCH AS A CYCLOMETER. Providing your watch has a minute-d‘al., it is an extremely simple matter to so mark this as to be used as a speed indicator, no matter what gear your machine is. Fine out the distance your cycle is pro- pelled by one revolution of the pedal. This, assuming your gear to be 70, wll be 219.9 inches. Divide this number into 63,360 (the number of inches in one mile), and the product will, of course, give you the number of revolu- tions you must make to cover a mile—viz.. 288 and a slight fraction. If it were poss‘ble to turn the crank 288 times per minute, this would, of course, mean that you were driving your cycle at the rate of one mile per minute, or 6) miles per hour. Seventy-two revolutions per minute would consequently mean that you were traveling at the rate of a quarter of a mile per min- ute, or 15 miles per hour. Therefore, still assuming that your gear ‘s 70, if you mark off, with a distinguishing color, twelve and a half seconds of the min- ute-dial of your watch, and count the num. ber of revolut‘ons your crank makes while the minute-hand is passing over this col- ored portion af the dial, it will represent the number of miles per hour you are traveling. THE BEGINNINGS OF BOER-DOM. It appears to be generally taken for granted that the Boers are descended from Dutch ancestors. In the main, this is true. but a considerable amount-ef French blood also runs in their veins, derived from Hu- guenot refugees, who fled to the Cape in 1686. after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. A fair proportion of Germans, with a sprinkling of Poles and Portuguese, also took part in the foundation of the Boer race, so that Boer blood is almost as mixed as British. : ee ee REPARTEE. sxid the humorous rat. you,”” repjied the sprang to em- “T come to steel,’ “Plensed to welcome matter-of-fact trap, as it crace the newcomer. A GOLDEN WEDDING. Two souls with but a single thought; two hearts that beat as one. FLOWERS APPRO TE FOR THE MO If plenty of flor rican, be obtained a floral scepter May @ made for the King or Queen at a birthda; p wty te carfy. A light rod may be wou’ wh white and The flowers fastened t a thick spray being arranged at the to Each month has 1! ower or plant appro- priate to it, and to e @® meaning is at- tached. The list is a fn hows: January, tv top. Februarg, ‘th . +2] Vib. Ully . September, sabales glory. October, November, Chryaanthemam. December, H ‘ The snowdrop means consolation; the primrose, the treshpens of early youth; the violet, modesty; the dalgy, innecence; the hawthorne, hope; the wild rose, simplic'ty; the lily, purity; the pe , the consolation of sleep; the morning Epes, contentment; hops, joy; the chrysanthemum; cheerful- ness; the holly, foresight and protection, The morning glory is such a perishable flower that it is almost useless for the ee pose of decoration, consequently it will oe wise to substitute gpiiesroa in jis stead. The Ladies’ Home Journal. TRIFLES FOR GIRLS AT THE JEWELER’S. — Violet holders in go’d are studded with semi-precious stones. Pompadour combs s«? wi.h semi-precious stones are very popwulsr. Initial watch penGan‘ts are shown, They are of gold and set wiih precious stones. A very og | prayer book has a cover and back of ivory with pierced silver edges. Garter buckles of geld set with gems of the color of the fabric of the garter are popular. ; Friendship hearts, handsomely enameled and set with semi-precious stones, are ex- tensively shown. . A very populat belt buckle ts In the ehape of two butterflies of geld beautifully enam- eled and set with precious stones. Another very pretty belt buckle is in the shape of the American flag, appropriate- ly enameled and surrounded by a wreath of laurel. ROSES THAT BEAR FRUIT. _-_-_ ll | The rosa rugosa bears pure white flowers and golden fruit. It is an attractive nov- elty of the season on suburban lawns. The rosa rugosa rubra, previously known, bears crimson flowers and red fruit. WINE TO DROWN IN. At Asti, in California, last year, a cistern 14 feet lone by & feet wide and A feet deep was formed in a_ hillside for the storage cf wine. The inimense tank was lined with concrete 2 feet thick, and coate‘ inside with a glaze as impermeable as glass. The capacity of the tank is 500,000 gallons. ANGELIC. Jimmie: I wisht I wuz an angel. Tommy: Wot fer? Jimmie: Jest thing wot a cinch it wud be swipin’ apples if yer only had wings.—New York Journal. A JUSTIFIED REBELLION. “Madge wouldn't remove her hat, so she had to leave the theater.”’ ‘Well, she had seen the play and her hat was brand new. three times — —_——_— a A a a a a a ali a a * = °°? @ s. ,™ eo -. A , “6 > —_ EE * —" : —_* , . ~ J -. . — 7 i — HEY had been discussing a new novel | which dealt with a hero with a past. | “Tl think if she had really loved him she would have been willing to accept his past without any question,” she sald. | “Would you?’ he asked. “Why. ves—if I loved him. But’—sud- | denly facing about—‘‘I don’t believe in one privilege for a man and none for a wom- an. If a woman takes a man's past without a question then he has no right to stir up at any rate.”’ Aiter a moment he reached out and drew her closer. “Sweetheart,’’ he said in a low voice, “we havé no questions to ask, no ghost to walk about; we can safely take each other’s ‘pasts,’ so let’s be happy in our present.” 7 a s 7 7 oe They had been merried a month or two and no day that paseed had flown by bur- dened with a récord of “questions.’’ They had really been @n unusual couple, and each felt rather proud, in the depths of his and her secret soul) that. such had been the case. To-night they* were both very quiet; he looking over her head into the coals that glowed and flaghed and flickered. like the moods of a human soul; she, with her elbow on hie knee, an@ her eyes half shut behind her open palm. “You are so Still, dear,” he said; “What { s ated “Nothing,”’ she said, without moving, “I must have been far away, for I cannot re- call of what I was thinking. I daresay I wasn't thinking at all. But you-—of what were you thinking ? You were just as sill as l,”’ “T was not ‘far away,’ ”™ he anewered, ‘at all odds. I was just. wondering how 1 could eyer be good enough for you,” and he lifted her up to his K* se, and smoothed back the soft curls of her hair. She turned her face down on his shou!l- der. *“‘Don’'t,” said; “I pray—realiy I do —every day, th@t.you will always believe | am good. I am ndt half the woman I ough ta be, no, not half,”’ and then she began to cry. “You foolieh Mtth woman,” he said, pat- ting her shoulder, as if she were a fretful baby. “as tf there were an hour of your life that you need to live over for tepent- ance sake."’ “If there wefe you would never. forgive me,’ ehe said, “irying her eyes and liftmsg ber head to look Into hie face. The bare sha of a trown passed over b ‘ respond : Se ne oe ee Mmpow ; . serve, r man 4 ean me are te 3 on ' sumed her ghoste, you know. I believe in fair play, | ai | Heathaaa eit) liars oo oe thing—do vou?” She did not answer, and after a little she slipped from his knee and went behind his chair, softly stroking hts head and looking down into the fire tnto which he had re- his gazing. By and by she said, a little timidly, “I almost wish, dear, there was something I could ‘forgive’ you””’ He reached over a little impatiently and foked the grate; then he stood up and faced her with a dark flush on his face: “I heard.” he said, “‘that a Woman Was never satisfied unless a man had eome blot on his life: I never expected, however, tlt you would find fault with a cleam escutch- éon.”’ It was the first tone she had ever. heard him address to her that bad net a caress; she grew pale and dropped over the chair TT a A SIMPLY TO KISS UPTURNED FAChH. back like eome suddenly stricken creature. In an instant he was beside her, all re- pentance. “I Was a brute, dear,” he said “Now you have something to forgive “y . > - oo > a . 7 . > - 7 * An hour later, after the gas was lighter and they had read a little and talked a little upon indifferent subjecis, she, with her mental equipoise fully restored, quoted eoftiy: “Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall—dear, | am afraid we came dangerously near to our ‘pasis’ to-night.”’ ; The man locked sober and sald: “That's enouch,’' but when the woman, how thor- oughiy mistress of the sitwation, laughed and teasingly asked; “Who wes the woman, dear?’ waa Wise enough eg 4 to Kiss then Ve let THE BABY. Advice to Mothers. My baby is 18 months old. He has tndigestion and will take little food, but loves frult such as strawberries, raspberries and raisins, but I give bim little of bananas, as the doctor said they were not good. 1 have tried to teach him to purse the bettle: also malted milk, gruel and bholled milk. but he will not take sufficient to wean him. I would Iike to know what I conld feed him that would net sour oh his stomach. | sometimes give him soda. Is that good for a baby, and would it be wise for me to wean him? What is the cause of my baby pot sleeping well at night. and so little through the day—about two hours? He ts losing flesh fast. Should he bave iced tea of water, also ice cream? He craves and cries for the tea, but I do not think it agrees with him, and do not give him only a little. One eye tf so inflamed, and simple home remedies do no good. Please advise me and I willl ever be thankful, ANXIOUS MOTHER. especially with pips, is bad The pips are irritating, Raw frvit, for young children. and there is usualiy too much acid, him with milk .ealded and with a third of water added and a little sugar and pinch of salt. When cool set in the ice-chest and give him a cup quite cold. Skim off the clots of cream on top. A baby will thrive on milk so prepared, especiaily in hot weather, when cold drinks are enjoyed. You should wean him, and can do so on this diet. He will sleep all right when hia food agrees with him. With the cold milk you will find he craves less cold water. Ice water in moderation willl not hurt, but don't give tea. Ice cream will not hurt him. Sce a good dector about the eye, A BRUISP may be treated elther with heat or cold, sinve both act In much the same way, causl the blood vessels to close, and preventing the blood from es- caping under the skin, which makes the black and blue discoloration. Apply flan- nels wrung out of boiling water, or pleces of ice wrapped in cotton, as s00n as poe- sible after the injury. and continue the application for haif an hour, repeating it if necessary. NAUSKOUS MEDICINES.—Little can be Gone to disgulse the taste of cod liver oll if one or other of the various emulsions cannot be taken with comfort. Both it and cestor oll, however, are put wp in gelatine capsules, which are swallewed whole, -Be- ing rather large there is not the same dif- ficulty tn getting them down as in the case of a small pill, which ie so tiny the muscles refuses to be dis ing bulk by putiing tninat jam, or pressing it into a small piece of teast, is sometimes effectual. , Smee ae aoa tae toa a rs Sap ®.. > What joy is ours’ We smile at gr“ Yet sigh at eve f When June is on Among the flowers. gradn, The woman whe no fear of a moose, tan testify. Hyslop and irits.” To the Editor of the . No matter what iat discloses t return,” he sea be celleve to ~ as Prof e e phenor gers by admission that e\iigences, whatever oan communicate wit gences certainly know dives, The “mind-read scious” explanations w if investigation is fol be. ) Good and evil have & called spirit commun news r writers andl, gators the ground ~~ ¥y~ ban te m ought te | to what he has thot ~ wile eqgtowy
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>: Se 5 Tee ye | Tae, See 3 eet ‘ P — =" ee Ad: em ,2 ‘ f 4 © + » a ~ ; . és oe et Seth a " iN + a » ’. ” — eee : ; be ox > . ¥ | f ; MONDAY—ST. LOUIS ‘Di. sTCH—JUNE 26, 1899 e ~ . ” all J . : 7 . = be J a = a eS ae te > 2%. ell a K . .% in Pea Mrs 7 ae PES ® Le ~T 2 i 7 SS ee oe ee .. ee Die . i ee | —_ © Wee - — mt ~ s - » A GENE mever was an- other Cigar as care- fully made in every respect and sold for a nickel. It has been our aim to make it perfect in material and in manufacture. | None gensine withoct the name on the Cigar. ; The Agency for distribst- ing the Geo W. Childs Cigars to the trade has been transferred to Wn. A. Stickney A DAY WITH JEFFRIES, - —_ MR. MULDOON PUTS IN TIME WITH WORLD’S CHAMPION. Home GROUNDS RECORD LOS & y GAMES Ta PHILLIES 1 GAME To NEW WORK GAME TO CLEVELAND. CALIFORNIAN A GOOD FELLOW. During His Brief Visit to St. Louis He Made Plenty of Friends by His Royal and Jolly Manner. —_ ——— “Jim Jeffries is the greatest living pugil- ist. “No man of the present generation has any business with him. ‘The fastest big man of the century, 48 clever with his right as with his left, and the grandest physique of any pugilist that ever lived, if he is to be beaten some rising star wil nave to turn the trick. “No member of the heavyweight divis- lon of the present day has any business With him. “If he keeps his head and takes care of —I{ the asion it le for f Core Penn- shmen .ennsyl- rowed at /ely, both | yet just the @r the brignht- college men ‘Zz, and voultl last. the ions are inat i0t be large, cried for, tue which in- ntestant. ecenvered in ‘ornell erew the outside tfie rivel, a Vivania says ob tide. uurse, whica to s’ennsy.- e bank that il. ext to Wis- urneil, »> shore, the 1 the snore he east the Wiscons.n; jumbia; No. or the races iyivania and nia neareé\ ‘he channe|, his becaUse of the tide. ay b’ennayil- snere in the ‘xt to them de. It is a always had ourse, upon nm. md luck in philosophic- » our best cre is not y discussion the outside «2 rowed at ‘cided so as the races e hour, the o'clock this Yclock this o'clock to- as Lipton's ready for | —— oF ms Yelock this our, noon, 2noTmoUas yrary shed ipleted the nd the oc- ‘a genera! the foresta ‘ter of the ‘ated with icht. which he water, ind Union » had no f the ordl- ing in the aments of er. en except in bright, e ‘““sham- acht with ine, say- bless you; {back the ymas Lip- plel to the in- , the (‘ountless { and jump, handicap--Wina- per, Joba A , 44 feet, lu% inebes; Gus EK. lartake, second, 44 feet 10 inches; John J. Fo- ley, third, 48 feet 5 inches itieh potate race-—Firet, Peul Wendt; G. R. recond Arpe, first; th.rd. mile contrary race, ecratch—tius LK. | Hiarteke, fret. 468: William Bick, second, 46. Paseball cooteste Final winners, Thomas treet ] Unions, Little Rocks. Nine matches Four bundred and ~ 1 ete run, bandicap— Fred Heckwolf, Jr. Great. ; W. W. Arpe, eec- ond; J. H. Finnegan, bird. Letter From Letter Carriers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ST LOUIS, June 4 We would herewith set ourselves right with the public for game with Mound City Weodcocks. In the eeventh inning. when the soore stood 7 to 6 in favor of the W ood- cocks and the Letter Carriera were show- ing that the game was theirs, Mr. Jim Jef- fries asked as a Mvor to allow him to give his exhibits “with his brother. Both sides agreed to c and (9% (hereafter fin- ish the game. ~ ne tter Carriers imme- (diately took the field to continue the 2, but en the kind manager of the ood - cocks saw or thought we ame would sure- t Far cake pertee oe Seace , o e o * Heid. ab ; the ero paid by claim Pt 3 the 4 the | MOUND CITY. STAKE, | ' i . —_>— IT WILL BE RUN AT FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY. _——__ -_-—- -— ‘THURSDAY MISSOURI STAKE. ? The Latter Is for Thres-Year-Olds and Upwards and Will Bring Out a Good Field. There will be two stake races at the Fair Grounds this week. The Missouri Stake will be the feature of Thursday’s card. It is a race of six furlongs for two-year- olds, and it will bring out all best youngsters at the track. ~* On Thursday the Mound*City Stake for 3-year-olds and upwards, ata mile und an eighth. will be disposed, and it will bring out the Derby horses again as well as all the other good horses who can gg the ‘route, the — This is a record of the work done by the jockeys at the Fair Grounds up to and including Saturday last. Derby Day: Un- Jockers. T. Burns — Thorpe .... Frost .«... Conley Southard Second. ” nil i tl, as ee Houck ' Holden ’ Jenkina .... Hinkey McIntyre EK. Jones Gilmore Devin .... MacJoynt ae | Domenick ‘J. Ward - - —" WOehS Aste WagweeQ-ahwshact Beauchamp Steyena .... Sweeney i : — COSHH Wee wOOeNae esse wes zs - oO a o>. eee MONDAY’S ENTRIES. List of Horses That Will Contest for To-Day’s Purses at Fair Grounds. First race, pine and a half furlongs, purse ; Whittle bie Apple Jack Fight Bells .. ... Richard J Found eo Second race, Belling: Ned Dennols oe Woodtrice .... t five-eighths of a mile, 2-year-olds, The Rush - . . Little Lizzie »éé eee »-102 Rushfields Dolore Can-I-See-'Em Necklace Migs =* SEES Steadman .. Levy | Gun Metal Farondelle Chenille Her Own Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile. handicap: himself he will easiiy remain champion of the world for the next 10 years.” These words came from Billy Delaney, thd’ greatest trainer of prize fighters living. The Jeffries party is now on an outing. When in camp and training for a prize fight Delaney is the watch dog of the crowd. He then guards his man as faithfully as a hen guards her chickens. But now the lines hang loosely and De- laney goes leisurely along with the rest, hunt®mg up old acquaintances like the ‘Be!- fast Chicken.’ and ,etting the new cham- pion take care of himself. “You sit down here and chat with Jim,” Said Delaney to me ‘Sunday afternoon, “while I take a stroll.’’ The new champion was. seated in his room at the Pianters. The weather was Swe.tering, and he had taken off his coat and vest. i had a chance, as we were all alone, to size him up, and to be candid, I did not like the job at first. I said inwardly: “Here is a fresh young fellow from Cal- ‘fornia, full to the bri with conceit and running over with his own importance.”’ In one minute my mind was freed of all these thoughts and I had learned that the new American chatinpion was a brainy and jolly good fellow. Here, away from the gaping crowd which follows the champion wherever he goes, the big fellow appeared to be something more than the “bruiser and pugilist and in no time there was a spirit present that reminded the visitor of the summer breeze — bends but does not break the blue- C118, Out of the high windows of the Planters to the sun that was xcing down in ‘the west, the new champion looked and his eyes showed | . his heart and mind were in that count... “IT am going home,” Jim said, “‘and do you know that every foot of the journey makes me feel lighter of heart and gayer of spirit? “Did you read that story about my little niece, of how the night after the fight she cried ‘Oh, glory!’ when she heard the news of her Uncle Jim's victory. Well, that story pieased me better than any you newspaper fellows have written.” “What about that°*@tory of your father? I mean the one whe he said the Lord would have a hand the fight, and would decide it as He thawaht best?’’ The champion smijed, showing twe rows of very White teeth, and he‘replied with- out hesitation: “I can hardly believe my father said that. It does not sound like him. My father is a dignified minister of the gospel, not given to saying outlandish things like that. Still he might have said it,’’ and Jim laughed at the very idea of the old gentleman hLav- ing made any such statement. “And he also said that some day you, too, would get licked,’’ said I. Pp Then the champion showed his white teeth again. “Well, there,”’ said he, “I guess the old man spoke the gospel truth.” “Will Sharkey do it?’ I asked, giving the champion time to gather thoughts. But the giant was not to be caught nap- ping. He ignored the question, like a good lawyer, and switching about, said: ‘When I fought Sharkey I was a kid. In the fighting line I am an old man now. “Why, do you know that when I fought Ruhlin ahd Sharkey I knew nothing about fiz’ ting. : “The real fighting game came to me like a flash. My eyes were first opened a. year ago last winter when I saw Tommy Ryan whip George Green at San Francisco ‘“T then noticed the wonderful footwork of Ryan, his sudden shifts, his quick re- without his covery, his lightning way of taking advan. tage of an opening, his short arm work and his general all-around cleverness. ‘“‘T. said to myseif then, ‘What earth couldn't I beat if I thad the science and speed of this fellow.’ I knew I was speedy. Why, hundred yards in better than 1) seconds. With the speed there I had nothing to hunt for but the scfence. So I studied Ryan's style, and had almost caught up with it when Ryan came tomy quarters five weeks before my fight with Fitzsimmons and boxed with me daily. I then completed the lesson I had learned without his assistance. Barriso ... ao OF New Wicks . oO Moringa Wiggins Fifth race, selling: Relle Ward (‘an ey PP Sj Forbush Russella Sixth race, Red YT lirate Sam Lazarus .. Stuttgart ‘lie Jones Fireside a Uur Gertle Gallop yer set I riendship tae one mile, selling: Annie Oldfield ,.... Consuella . ™ «eebe Fiving Word ... Jim Armetrong .. Oalla Lily SELECTIONS Firet Race-—Richard J.. Apple Jack, Found. Second Race—Elbe, El Caney, The Rush Third Kace—Delore. Flora G.. Chenille Fourth Race--Moringa, Our Gertie, Fireside, Fifth /‘Race—Silver Set, Forbush, Belle Ward. Sixth Hace—Banish, Midian, Dutch Bard THE HORSES AT DENVER. |The Mixed Meeting Furnishes Some Excellent Sport. Colo, June 4.—Reésults at weather fine. res ‘ trotting, free-for-all— by Darkness, br. becoccudnies abodes oGas l s., by James Cas- DENVER, Overland: First race, ' Bearchlight. E. Mecheny Raymond M., sidy Robert 8., ch. , Co ae Second race, third and fourth 2: 224, 2:28%. Time 2:23. staried race, mile—diold Senator Duboise Roberts pacing—Cone won heats an race. George ©, took second Lady Smart and Duch- Rug won, third. None Time 1:43% Fourth race, seven furlongs- Yule 4won. Charlemagne second, McPryor third. Time 1:2 Fifth race, wick Silver second, I Time 1:0]%. Sixth race, fiVe and a half furlongs— Negligence won, Blanche second, Waelka third. Time 1:10 Seventh race, six eee ome won. Race Bud second, Mickle third. Time 1:16 Through ‘Car Service Res : umed /'To Michigan summer resorts via Illinois Central-Chicage and the Chicago & West Michigan R. KR. The coolest, uickest- and five furlongs—-Bourbon won, Don't Know third. | with you in ime” s0f route, 4 When I entered the ring with Fitzsimmons I had completed an invincible defense in so far as his right-hand work was concerned. I. had learned to crouch and shelter my head so well from right-hand blows that Fitzsimmons might as well not thave had y right hand at all. I paid no attention it, but simply looked out for his left. which I khew was dangerous and which might have ended the battle at any tinfe."’ “Would Fitzsimmons have any chance another fight?’’ The champion thought a moment and then cleverly evaded the question. “Fitzsimmons,” he sald, “is a wonderful man. He is the hardest hitter I ever faced. His blows are ne. long sweeping ones, dut are at short-arm and the ‘hooks’ eome in the hardest. But I experienced little trouble in defeating him. I knew I had him after the second round r blow I knocked him down that stage, was a simple half-arm stroke with the full glove and when he went down with that | wondered what would happen to him when landed on him with all my force. “After the sixth round of our fight, 1 | wasn't working hard enough to get up a eweat. At that stage Fitzsimmons was all out and I knew I was a certain winner Bill | considered him dangerous and went along slowly and carefu y until I had won.” “McCoy, what about him? After you have gotten throu with Sharkey w - cap his challenge?” y will you ae ‘he champion replied quickly: “McCoy ought to make a match with Ryan,” thug leaving Nis questioner to infer that he considered MeCoy too small game to hunt for. “What are your plans now?" pion was asked. “We go to Chicago to-night. . The boiler- makers there bave planned to give me a big reception at Tattersall’s on Monday. On ‘Tuesday we will be at Kansas City: from there we go west, stopping at Denver and Ogden en route. in California, although my home is at Los Angeles, I have thousands of frienda at San Francieco, and the re- ception I will get there will, of course be hearty and warm. “After a few days rest I will leave Cal- ifornia for England, Billy Brady ts already on the other side, and I will meet all the fighters over there they can rake up.” er hat about Mitchell? Will you fight iim?" The champion smiled. and at mention of Mitchell's mame he seemed to “Shoo fiy. don't Bodder me.” © “And after England, where will the cham- ‘Come home +S tai aes man on | big as I am I can run a, Cigar Co., ad es Ate YE ae ee an Indianapolis lady. What about that?’’ h:s was treading on dangerous ground, but the champion appeared to receive thse question good naturedly. ‘“Honestly,” he said, “I don't know a single woman in Indianapolis. That story is the worst sort of a fairy tale.’’ The Jeffries party reached St. Louls at 12:40 p. m. Sunday. In the afternoon Jef- fries umpired a ball game at Athletic Park between two local teams and boxed four rounds with his brother Jack. The Jeffries party was made up of Jim and Jack Jeffries, Charley Ross, Billy De- laney, Charley McCall and Kid Egan. On their way from Athletic Park down town the party stopped at Chris Von der Ahe’s place, at Grand and St. Louls avenue where the old boss president of the ol boss club and the new champion greeted each other and helped dispose of the con- tents of several pss bottles. At night the galery and balcony of the Standard were packed to see the champion appear there, while the down stairs part of the theater was well filled. After the prettiest four-round bouts seen this year between clever Eddie Lally and that great artist Al Newton and Clarence Richie and Paul Murphy, the champion pugilist of the world, James J. Jeffries, was introduced to the audience by his friend, | Billy Garen, who by the way forgot to In- troduce Jeffries’ young brother Jack. Jack and Jim gave a pretty exhibition. Jim allowed his younger brother to hammer him at will and the bout wae received with loud applause and laughter. After the show Jeffries and party went} where Secretary Police Department, Jerry Hunt, Billy Garen, Jockey Piggott and other good fellows, made things pleasant for the visitors until train time. over to Tony Faust’s, Jones of the At 11:30 all boarded the Chicago & Alton; train. and bidding good-by to their St. Louis friends set sail for Chicago. MR. MULDOON, onwnenpenastninty With the Amateurs If you don’t see your score in this column to-day, look for it to-morrow: The game at Maddenrille Park between the team of that place and the Grands resulted in a victory for the former by the close score of 5 to 3. The feature was the all-round playing of the Mmiden- ville team. They wonld be pleased to hear from all first-claes teams in the 16 or 17-year-old class. Address John Madden, Maddenville, Mo., 8&t. Louls Co. The Kirkwoods continue to win. defeating the Mound City Paint & Color Co."s team tn another batting game. The feature was three lightnine double plays, six three-baggere and one home run by the Kirkwoods Next Sunday the St. Louts latter Carriers will meet the Browns at Kirk- wood. The score was 26 to 10. At the Christian Brothers’ grounds on Sunday morning the F. W. Humphrey & Co. team de- feated the Browning-Kings by 24 to 20 e Wm. C. Kesslers defeated the Wolfs by a score of 29 to 24. In the sixth inning. with the score 16 to 5 in favor of the Wolfs, the Keaslers came in and after two men were out scored 16 runs. making the ecore 21 to 16 In favor of the Kesslers. The Merchants’ Sluggers would like to arrange a game with the Ann Avenues or the Dover. Jrs They play in the 11, 12 and 18-year-old class. Ad- dress Rudolph Wagner, 131014 South Third «treet. The William C. Kesslers wou'd like to hear from eome team in 11 and 12-year old class. For games address William L. Byrne, 1227 North Fourteenth Street ae ¢é The Panhandies have organized and would like to hear from teams in the 14-year-old class. Ad- drere Ben Shields, 2337 Michigan avenue. The game between the Hamilton Brown Shoe Company and the Mound Clty Shoe Gompany was won by the former. by a score of 7 to 4. fea- ture of the game was the pitching of Wynoskey and > an 4 All shoe teams desiring games ad- . 3d. Burhart, manager, 1 Shawmut Copseumers defeated Moberly, Mo.. Sunday. to 8. The batteries Were Jokerst' end Hank and Cartright and Stein. The feature of the game was Jokerst's pitching. Moberly made but three bits, while Oonsumers made 1 I | ' is — — Se ee: ete ee figured By Skin Scalp and Bloof # s# ST. LOUIS. The smoker can bey them of any first-class cigar dealer. ae - ——— The GloriousFourth Reduction ia Price of BLANK CARTRIDCES— '32-cal. C. F., per box....25c 38-cal. C. F., per box....30¢ SPECIAL BARCAIN: Fine Double Action Revolver, 32-caliber, with dias, OF Bleralee., i éckvccckdéne ebb del caus cae occ ote $1.50 | | . Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. 713 Pine Street, St. Louis. , ‘ PACES—st. Louis Fair Association — FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. | Admission, iuclading grand stand, $1.00. Racing starts at 2:30 o'clock, rain or shine, MUSIC BY BAPUNNO’S MILITARY BAND. SEALED PROPOSAIS, CONTRACTORS—We will receive bids for the superstructure of streets in ‘Allen's Lafayette Park Addition,” between 18th et. and Jefferson av., up to 1 o'clock p. m. Friday, June 30. It will teyguire about 20.000 enbic yards of grading, about 8600 superficial squares of telford road, about 3000 square yards of repaving of sidewalk, about 2000 feet of resetting of curb stone, about 150 squares of repeving of alley entrances, about 100 squares of grave! for repairing atreets; $500 are required as security for each bid For speci- fications call at our office, Pitaman's Company of Surveyors and Engineers, 615 Chestnat st. Dr. Lyon's PERF«cCT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUX"RY, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS -« MANUPACTURED BF ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, ea ee Bae. cos CURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for annatur discharges, My By many irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes, Painless, and not astrin- Heat or poisonous. Seld by or sent in plain wrapper y cx wi eS odhlen eas “nme . TR in 1 we 6 days. Gearaawed - - - Relieves Kid a Siadder _ ee” — oe ~ ~ "CLEANABLE ” f 1 REFRIGERATORS f RINGEN STOVE CO} N BAO AO WA : . . a AMUSEMENTS. 5oha®’ HIGHLAND 3. HOSKINS’ | WEEK JUNE 2 BIG SHOWS. | RALN OR SHINE rain or shine lOc and 2c. UHRIG'S CAVE.) five “THE QUe 3 25c Bargain Matineses Wednesday and aturdag. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE. Best Car Service in City to High!iand« SUBURBAN. In Their Fifth Record-Breaking Week, SUSUR BAN MiIiv TRELS AND BARN: S’ DIVING & KS Matinee every day at 2: Every night at $:3@, Admission free Reserved ees, “COOL AS A CUCUMBER.” of cHr oF - The SPam ¢ In Lecocq’s Dainty aod Delightful Opera, tr Lace NAYs. Mg er,’ Evening Prices, 2%¢ aud 50c funday. July 2—Meart aod Hand KOERNER’S GAXDEN CAPT. OREYFUS. | Superb Dramatic Produactiou— Mat. Sat. and Son. : 3 i : BA is ig ‘ oar Li bel . LEACUE PARK. —— a a as * en ee ea ee? ee a Ee a
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> 2 ae oe ‘CARPENTERS WANTED @ORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Pes... PIERS "Me m4 ay MONDAY—ST. LUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 26, * fos £ aoe “CHAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUI SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or lem, 5 conte consulting accountant, bigh- , Tesponsibie, efficient, will advise confiden- intricate work solicited; moderate _ Ad. M 32, Post-Dispatch. by sober baker; Ad. 622 Market st. ene tee — —EE - a BAKER—Sit. wanted by all-round baker; 13 years ex ence; sober and married. Address Kaker, nol W. State st.. Jacksonville, 1). BARTENDER—Steady man wishes position; city or ~ aed Al references. Ad. N 42, Post-Dis- pateb BOY —Position wanted by strong boy y of 17; had ex ex- perience in ~ ev ‘ing, office work and drivin references. 4d. Henry Rothmell, 1009 mpton av. BOY—sit. wanted by colored boy boy; good refs. Ad. Robert Mallory, cas ay. BOY—Posttion wanted butcher shop to cut D 44, Post-Dispatch. BoY- Sit. wanted by boy of 16 years; to learn a good tra le or work of any Fred Gruger, 427 Labadie av BOY ~Sit wanted bouse and yard work; fax ay. DRIV OR—Position wanted knows the city thoroughly; or get in some wholesale house. Diepatch ENGINEER- Licensed thoroughly understands ai! ness, desires sit. at living wages. Post-Dispatch MAN- Position wanted where ‘pervices cap be ex- changed for a course in some reputable, regular medical college; medical references. fa’ * Clemens, Xenia, ©. MAN- Young man wante sit. in house painting; has one year to serve. dress E 50, Post Dispatch. MAN Sit. wanted by young. man 19 _ driver in grocery; can give ref. 213 MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man; tion of any kind. Add , 6125 Bartmer av, MAN- Sit. wanted with some atationery or paper house; 14 years’ road experience; must have em- ployment. Address © 44, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man who bas “consid- erable talent for drawing, where he can make use of same. Add. 4476A McPherson av. MAN-*Sit. wanted by colored man in private e fam- ily; work about house and care for horses. 2810 Belt av. MAN. Position wanted of 8 any kind by young ‘man of 22; have good common school and commercial education apd reference. Ad. H 45, Post-Dis- patch. - ——_—_— MAN—Sit, wanted by young man. well educated; royne experience as salesman; will work at any position; prefer a permanent one; will start on small salary. Add. N 44, Post- Dispatch. MAN Position wanted “by rellable young man in wholesale house, where there is a chance for ad- vancement. Add. L. L., 2627A Thomas st. MAN AND WIF c-W ant position on ranch: raoch preferred. Ad. F 45, Post- Dispati ch. wanted | by honest man as delivery ‘driv- wages no object. Address F 88, AOCOOUNTANT—A ms city or country , of 18 as bell- 415 la- by 1 strong : “boy of ® in rive wagon. Ad. meat and would like kind. Apply boy to do by young colored 4 3026 Fair- call or write. young Man; like to drive G 44, Post Se 7 by a would Ad. engineer and machinist, branches of his busal- Ad. ly 22, to finish ‘out his time Ad- ears old as pock st. posi- stock MAN—Sit. er or collector; Post-Dispatch. MAN—Halt! Who wants to engage | my y services? Am a young man having outside and office ex- wieuce; answer guick; want position. Address 17, Post. Dispatch. PAINTER- Wants work by day ‘or contract; work cheap. Add. E 45, Post Dispatch. STORE MANAGER, ETC.—Sit. wapted | as store manager and bookkeeper; 6 years practical ex- rience; desires change: salary desired, $75 to $100 Ad. © 86, Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, wall r to clean; 8 years’ experience; send postal; will all. J. Neal. 222 Marion st. HELP WAN TED—MALE. no student. 804 will o—- —.. BARBER Ww ANT ED - Man to take care of 2 cow. S744 Cbamberliain MAN WANTED A young Rishing Store; reference MAN WANTEI).Colored man between 2) and 25 years old; aipmarried; to attend lawn and be genereliy useful. 5158 Raymond av et un ‘om- $10) per tu Cook. houseman;: will teach Suburban German or colored, Apply Apply 2000 DbeRalb at “ing and also 10 per day; thippewa ty an laborers at Jud Wim First-class sheet tron and give address, ex Add, F Acme leveler. "3 Deasnayers Boy who has worked with Novelty & Mach. Mfg A fret clans tenon Market et A general macbine Clasa cut Shee Co., hborees and gents’ fur- Dilepateh man in a t 4A l* om! industrious man, handy MAN WANTED a, A good. iring and take care Sesrsns pet aera 7) a HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED-On 10-foot boring and turning mill. Medart Pulley Co, MEN ‘WANTED—Men,. our ~ {lustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in eight woes mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1107 ne st. MEN WANTED—70 1 men mn to stop 1010 Chouteau av.: rooms. . lodging, 15c: all modern improvements. Murta, prop. MEN WANTED. E. Whelan & Co. MIEN WANTED--To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. MEN WANTED—Concrete workers; none but bandy, able bodied men need appiy. E. Felix, Vireproofer, 1023 Chouteau. M EN WANTED—Two young men durin season. Address, naming references, Dispatch. MEN, ETC., WANTED—15 ¢ men and 5 teams, on Belt and Von Versen avs. Tuesday morning. James © orcoran. MEN AND TE AMS WANTED—On “18th and Wash- ington av. Tim Maloney. Vande- MEN WAN TED -20 men with | hatchets, venter and Park avs. emere power house. Apply at Globe Wrecking» Co PORTER W ANTE D—At ‘Highlands Inn, an experi- enced porter. '. Apply at Inn at once. at The "Bachelor, 25 and Sc: Samuel -10 men, at 20th and Walnut “ets. , fireworks 44, Post- PRIV ATE diseases 7 specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispeusary. 1214 Frank! lin ay. REP “hag WAN TED Good repairer for | electric wor 719 N. Vandeventer ay. QUARRY MEN AND St. Louls and Union avs. struction Co. STATIONARY ENGINEPR Ww ANTED—Stationary engineer; state wages expected and references: must fire boiler. Ad. W 45, Post- Dispatch. TAILOR WANTED—To do pressing and repairing: State age and references. Address R aa. Post- Dispatch. TAILOR W ANTED LABORERS WANTED— At Bambrick-Bates Con- ‘With $250 to buy an estab- lished tailoring business in a town of 2500 in- habitants, including stock on hand, fixtures, etc.; doing a ‘nice business; rent cheap; only shep in town; good oportunity ; write quick. A Lockbox 136, Uniontown, y. TEAMS WANTED—30 1. lin av. Kennah & Kell TEAMS WANTED—To haul gravel, Kh. R. tracks, in the moving car. H. O. TEAMSTERS WANTED--3, to drive y wd wagons; must be acquainted with city. 4266 Pa av TEAMS (WANTED—40 teams for stable work; west of Wabash Railway, on St. Charles rd; for railroad work, F. Berylol & Bros. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED-—Small job; to be done pert cash, part in dentistry. 720 Olfve st., 4th _ Boor; r; take elevator. “At Sth and Frank. at > Spring and Leis. SHOE SALESMAN SHOE SALESMAN Profitable position is open for a man of first-rate ability to sell for a shoe factory whose product is firmly established and widely advertised. On com- mission. Both road and shoe experience necessary. Address, with _reference e, erence, Box 2239. Boston, Mass. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the U —— States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S. 219 Locust. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALESMAN WANTED—C ity salesman “to sell for St. Louis Cigar Co., 1010 Chestnut st.; deposit for samples required. = ‘PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PARTNER WANTED—A good money wanted to market it. Hotel St. Louls. thing; men and Call at Room 62, AGE ENTS WANTED. 14 words or iees 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED--Something new: best offer out; few more agents, on salary or double com- missions; most elegant souvenir ever given uway. Murilio, 1314 Wlive st. AG E N TS W ANTED—Gene ral acente, “to handle re- ceipts for the best articles ever discovered for bed bugs and roaches; send 25c for receipt and in- struction. Richmond Chem. Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Agents can secure a liberal renewal contract with the most progressive ac«cl- dent and sick benefit insurance company in the United States. Union Mutual Benefit & Life As- sociation, Arapahoe Bidg., Denver, Colo, AGE NTS—New photo tickets; double commission on all Olive. AGENTS WANTED- oria Vapor Lamps: tory; good commissions. 411 S. Washington st.. best “ever printed sales. Geneili, ed Good live men to sell the Pe- quick sellers; exclusive terri- Peoria Vapor Lamp Co., Peoria, Se a — SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—FEMALE. 2 words o less, 5 cents. wanted by geang colored CHAMBERMAID- -Sit. R10 Pine st girl as chambe ‘rmaid. COOK Sit. wanted by Ist-class cook; ‘colored. p21 N. 10th st., rear. COOK ge ry ‘by a first-class German cook in private family; no laundry work. Call for 3 days, 3608 Morgan st. COOK Sit. wanted in emall family: address, on Monday, COOK country; by peat colored girl as cook best city references. Call or 2614 Wash st. cook wants place; 1NO8 Chestnut st. plain ~ elty or boy. A good, also a lst-class cook. 308 N. COOK Sit. wanted by (ompion ay. DRESSMAKER day or at bome. Sit. by Southern dressmaker by 281714 Market et. DRESSMAKER- Ist-class, desires a few more en- gagements; best of ref. Add. G 27, Post-Dispatch. GIKL-—Sit. wanted by an experienced girl in res- turant or hotel; call for 3 days. Audress 2212 N. Broadway. GIRL-—A girl of 15 wants position in family of 2 1636 Franklin av. GOVERNESS—A refined young woman: educated abroad, desires position as governess or as cow- panion Ad. B 40, Post-Dispatch. HoOUSEMAID-—A tirst-class dining room and house- maid wants a position at once (no washing): best of references from present and former em- ployers. Ad. D 45, Post-iDspatch. HOUSEGIRI, 4io00d honest country girl wants sit. in nice family, where they will treat ber kindly. Miss N. Horn, Le fingwell Station. HOUSEGIRL Sit. wanted by first- claes girl for general housework, with a baby. Call “Emer- gency Home, 2808S Morgan st. HOUSEWORK Sit. general housework; HOUSERKEPPER-Sit. as housekeeper wanted by refined Southern widow, 24 years old, for widower or bache.or, to leave the city. Ad. K 168, Post- Dispatch HOUSEGIRI--Sit. an for general housework Wash et HOUSBWO! K-Joung wenan with child wishes >> sition for buusekeeper, cook or general house work: more for good home than wages: cal] Tuesday, between 9 and 11, at 2814 Locust st. HOUSHGInNL Sit. wanted ae housegiri: good refs MOL SFRERDPER and emall son, employment HoUSERERPER—Yonng lady keeper. Add. P 182, HOUSBPREPPPR—Sitvation wanted by middle age:| lady as housekeeper or nursing and plain sew- ing Inquire at 4235 Swan av. LADY-—A refined young lady wishes’ sit as : lady's companion. 38915 Finney av. Ll, Tg tae ae SS se do at hy me. LAUNDRESS can furnish rear LAUNDRESS take home LAUNDRESS laundress; home. Ad LAUNDRESS Wanted. go out: good laundress LAUNDRESS.-Sit aundress; Weinesday, ! aeton ay . Sad floor Ly Al VDpDRE ss Ste watte “al hy colored leat-clase; on Monday and Tuesday. at rear LAU NDRESS~ lat-cless, would like washing. by day or take home, Apely 1215 N. 15th LAUNDRESS-Waeb places wanted by «a Y woman for the Gret 3 days in week. Oall or’ ad dvese 2007 Gravole ar., a Soor. F-AUNDRESS—iat-clase laued /ome or go out by to do sist. wanted by young girl references. Call 815 N. wanted by young German wom- in small family. 1608 lst-class cook and 2615 Evans avy widow kind of Sit wanted by as housekeeper or 7530 S. Broadway. young BOoIne wants sit. as house Post. Dispate h Woman wants to take in washing. prices reasonable. 2712 Chouteau Sit, refs wanted to do washing at home; Smith, 1637 Washington av., German woman wants washing | to 4540 Faston av. Sit wanted br | first-class white Wants washing and ironing to take LAundress, 3435 St Vine ent av. ‘washing to bring home or 4345 Cottage white 8647 wanted by competent Thursday; best refs. laundresa: O21 N. 10th out + hall “= “Sr SITUATIONS WAWNTED—FEMALS. 20 words of less, 5S cents. NURSEGIRL— ours 5") wishes position as purse- girl only. Apply 10 Talmage ay. SALESLADY— Wants position in smnall ary goods store. Ad. X 45, Post- Dispatch. ST ENOGRAP HPR—Experienced lady 1 stenographer desires itleon: references; moderate salary. Address B 23, ‘Fost-Dispatch. WIDOW—Sit. wanted by widow with girl. 200 Osage st. WOMAN—SIit. wanted and iron or sewing; good refs. rear. $3 COMMUNION When, 1631 Fran Apply by woman, to cook, wash 1910 Wash at. hotos” reduced to $2 a dozen. lin av. ee eee “HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business announcements, 10 cents per line. BU SINESS WOVAN WANTED- _-Edneated business Woman for traveling position witb established house. Ad. C 33, Post-Dispatch. Cc HAMBERMAID WANTED— ‘olorea chamber- maid: must be neat and willing to work; refer- ences required; call after 5 p. m. to-day. Hotel St. Louts, 4th and Locust sts. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business announcements, 10 cents per line. NI RSE W ANTED—German nursegirl, 15 or 16 years old. 4921 Page av. NU RSE Ww ANTED—Neat young “nurse girl; preferred. 1825 Fountain av. NI RSE WANTED—GiIri about 18 as as nurse girl “and assist with upstairs work. 4345 West Belle. NURSE WANTED—$10 a “month. 2 Lewis “pl, Taylor and Finney; references required. German OPER ATORS WAN TED—E xperienced operators on Cornely emb. machine; good pay and steady work. 415 N. Broadway. ak ee SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced saleslady for " confectionery. 3574 Olive st. WASHWOMAN | Ww ANTED— Permanent Apply 1841 Madison st. WOMAN WANTED—Educated business woman for traveling position, With established house. Ad- drese C 88, Post-Dispatch. $3 COMMUNION hotos reduced %o When. 1631 Franklin ev. ————— —— —__— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or . -uaae colored girl | for 3731 Delmar. GIRL WANTED- “Steady German girl for restaur- ant work. 10 3d ast.: restaurant. GIRL WANTED—Gir Joslin Shoe Co., 1201 GIRLS WANTED-—Pressers on muslin underwear ene shirt waists; good wages; steady wceik. 617 — 8. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for housework in private family of adults, urbs, near Forest Park; good home and good weges to competent girl. Apply Monday, from 10 to 4, at real estate office of F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for general housework in small family; no washing or iron- ing. _1816 Franklin av. —- a si’ >t SPREE EPER W ANTE D- bers wants working housekeeper: month. Call at 4344 Humphrey Sb HOU SEG IRL WANTED Girl» work: 2 In family: 5-room house. 1420 Belt AY. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general bouse- work: small family. 6013 Cates av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for, work ; small family. 2031 Pine st HOU SEGIRL WANTED- German girl for or Nght housework: good wages. 2700 Gamble sat., near Jefferson and Franklin ays. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work; family of 3. Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTED ‘German 912 ‘Young girls to learn operating steady work. 415 N. ladies’ " -wrap- also learning in lunch room. 2d work. to close and stay. L. B. Collins. eneral n sub- Widower 1 with two wages $6 per for general house- general house- Girl to do ght house- 1819 Geyer av. First-class girl for gen- eral housework; wages $16. _Apply 3608 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl wanted for “general housework. 3170 Portis av.;: take Tower Grove car on Pine sf. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--White girl for general housework: small family. 1722 W agoner pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— house work; good wages; . Sroad way. to assist “tn Apply at 710 Young girl West End. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A girl for general house- work. Apply 3637 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework. NOS Market HOUSEGIRL WANTED to assist with general housework: 3205 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRIE WANTED-Girl work; good cook and laundress; Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work. 4408 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; one who can go home at night; good wages. 3507 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gopod girl housework. 4226A West Relle pl. HOUSPUIRT, WANTED for girl for general HSOIOA Kensington av. HOUSEGIRE. WANTED work. 5085 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gitrl work: must be a goed cook HOUSHGIRL WANTHD- i irl work in small family 691 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Gir! to assist with house- work. 3821 Finney av. Call mornings. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two housegirls Apply with reference, Tuesday morning at 401 N. Tay- lor av HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: no washing. Call HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general work: no washing. 4362 Cook av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTEDGirl for general house- work: no washing: must have experience in cook- ing. 4415 Olive at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work: 2 kept 4946 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED to asalat with housework; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good housework 1228 Chouteau ar LADIES, Spring’s method of re- moving all blemishes from face; developing form; stops hesdache; consultation free. 1502 Wash- ington av LADIES WANTED—For the most profitable work; sent out to ladies of leisure or new beginners. Ad. L 45, Post-Dispatch LADY WANTED dressing envelopes, etc perience in stenography and $6 per week Appiy at 800 N. LADIES WANTED their homes: pleasant previous experience required; at office Gem Mfg. Co., 4th floor, 211 N. Tth et. LAUNDRESS WANTED laundry work in emall family. 1536 Lafayette LAUNDRESS WANTED-Apply, with Tuesday morning at 401 N. Taylor av. MACHINE GIRL WANTEID).-1 machine girl and 1 bend girl on pants. 1516 &. Sth at NURSE WANTED—Noarse girl, 15 yeara old. St. Louls ay. 4 = tirl wanted for general white girl home. Half-crown | good house 5670 for general wages $17. Girl for general house- for general food home. good 1 housework; small wages family. ~Girl for general house- for ‘genera! house- Apply 1823 Hickory. Girl to do general house- 2008 Olive st. house- general house- Girl, 14 or Ta years old, ref 8740 Olive at girl for general investigate Tr. Young lady experienced in ad- in long hand: aleo ex- typewriting; 85 to Main at To do plece work for | us » at work and good wages; no for particulars call Holland Bidg., Colored or white girl for reference. . 4400 to do general bouse- | | FURNITURE—For SEWING MACHINES—For sale. LAUNDRY HEL P Ww ANTED—W hite washerwv- man wanted. to take clothes at home at once 4000 Forest Park bil. STARCHER WANTED good shirt fironer. 1503 -Experienced starcher; also ‘rauklio av. ee ee LOST AND ‘FOUND. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Lost. breastpin; 2717 St. eee ee wreath of forget- BREASTPIN—Lost, Louls av. and re- me-nots. Return to ceive reward. COAT—Last; On Sunday, June 25, by mistake, on Wabash train from Decatur to St. Louls, my coat Was taken and a coat left; will party please re- turn mine and get his own. and oblige Geo. P. Prendergast, 719 Chestnut at.? DOG—Loast. lemon spot; collar 2831 Adams sf. liberal re- white bull dog; 1 and license. Liberal reward. MEDAL-~ Lost, a bag-punching medal; ward. 1435 S. 2d sat. POCK ETBOOK Lost, on California av. car, Sat- urday, about 5:15 o'clock, silver-mounted pocket- book, containing silver medal, chain, baby pic- ture and memorandum and about $4 In money. Suitable reward if returned to 3650 Washing- ton av. SHAWL—Lost, Sunday night, on Delmar, ‘Detween Taylor and Newstead, te embroidered mul] shoulder shawl. Return aa 4336 Delmar and re- ceive reward. UMBRELLA—L»sst, gent’s umbrella, at ‘Budwel- ser's, Saturday, 9:30 p. m. Please return to Man- =a Budweiser, or 720 N. Main, and receive re- wari UMBRELLA—Lost, on Lindell Railway ear Satur- day evening, silver-handled umbrella, initials I. Fi. L. Return to 70 Vandeventer pl. WATCH AND CHAIN-—-Found, watch and chain. _ Friday _ evening, on Gamble st. 2841 Gamble st. Foun a. CHECK. Found, cheek on Franklin Bank; $304; owner please call. 4300 N. 14th st. FOUND-—Where you can get a donble sole, calf shoe. $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 _cents. THEATRICAL—Wanted, 4 girls: good appearance, for hall dancing. ormetion adress Mrs. Annie Harris, et., Dallas, Tex. a ———-- sl bor “must be neat and lor further in- 181 Market ° BUSINESS CHANCES. _i4 ‘words or less, 2) cents. — INVEST $200, sec uring large weekly Income; safe, conservative proposition; 2d successful year; sta- tistics free. H. Griffin. 1180 Broadway, N. Y. a —- — BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. BO ARD! NG HOU SE—For sale, boarding and room. ing house; a good location: reason for selling, sickness in family; at your own price. 1336 Franklin ar. OIGAR STORE-—For sale, cigar, tobacco, parior, fruit; sell cheap; account sickness. 1209 N. 12th st. DRUG STORE FOR SALE will, on Monday, July 3. public auction to the jee cream Call , the . undersigned. 1800, at 2 p- m., sell at higbest bidder for cash, the entire contents of the Allen-Warren Drug Store, on the premises, located at 716 Olive st., consisting of drugs, chemicals, toilet articles, fixtures, soda fountain, etc. ALLEN-WARREN D. & S. CO., Per A. H. Warren, solvent partner. N. B.—-Stock and fixttres will be sold in lots. DRY GOODS STOCK—For sale. complete, clean dry goods and ladies’ and gents’ furnishing goods stock, at 65c on the dollar. or $900 in bulk: come at once; must be sold this week. 4516 Easton. LAUNDRY—For sale. steam laundry: doing goed business. or will sell half interest. Address C. E., Camp Jackson P. O., city. PAPER ROUTE evening paper route: $6 weekly; average, A. Bezdek, 819 North Market. ——E —_ RESTAU RANT—For sale; ties leaving city. 119 N. SALOON —For sale, 4 saloon and restaurant: poring business. For particulars apply to toyer, Madison, Il. For sale, $00. will be sold cheap; par- Oth st. fat —~ — TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. BICYCLE WANTEI)—To exchange, a lot ‘of No. 1 fireworks for a lady's good wheel or anything else of value. Address W 44, Post-Dispatch HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or lees. 20 cents. ASHTON, | furniture and feather buyer; any size lots; send postal. Ashton, Imperial Theater bidg. BEST price paid for furniture, feather pets, stoves; send postal. Bensinger, CATLAN carpets, HIGHEST price Bensinger, 756 7 WILL pay highest spot ‘cash re for household furniture, entire contents of flats or residences, or stocks of goods in stores. Add. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. Phone C896. MARKET price paid for old feathers; mail orders promptly attended to. St. Louls Feather Co., 1321 Franklin av. SECOND-HAND Union Trust Ridg., car- Pine. beds, 1529 prices for furniture and pays the best 4858 Easton av. feathers a specialty. for furniture and feathers. send postal. raid Valton av. ht by Gibson, 3811 fash et. furn ‘cure bou or 2217 — - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. - Furniture. BEDROOM SUITE—For sale, oak bedroom suite; ge: 5SUSA N Channing av. sale, some nice furniture; 2830 Dayton st. Sewing Machines. sew! ng “machines: $2; New New Drop cheap. week; Singer, Domestic, $4 up; 1210 Franklin ar. reat bargains this ioone. White and Head, $15 up. Miscellaneous. Ln bedroom suite, wardr« : sale. dresser, lith et. HOUSEHOLD GOODS--For ; parior, $2; folding bed, sideboard, pletures 1704 8S HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. — | | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10 cotta. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less 10 cents. ADAMS &T., 2215~-2 front rooms, bedroom and kitchen; furnished for light housekeeping ; south- ern exposure; $s per month. ® BELL pm 3404- Newly fur. rooms; ex.; or two rooms, completely fur. housekeeping. BROADWAY: 508 Ss. jal “lean, cool. front room ; ‘ice- ly furnished. CHOUTEAU AV., 1457—2 rooms, _ housekeeping; water in kitchen. CHOUTEAU AYV., 13805—2 front rooms ‘tor bouse- keeping, $2.75 a week. and other rooms. CLARK AV., 2204-2 or 8 cool rooms, $7 COTTAGE AV., 4419—2 furnished rooms, lent to car line: rent reasonable. EASTON AV., 2039—1 ‘jarge airy side room, fur- nished for light housekeeping; no children. EASTON AYV., 4123—2 poreb, yard, water: $s. EASTON AV., 3156—Furnished connecting front rooms; 2d floor; Dg. all cony.; 80. for items ist floor, 4 for and § = conven- fine large rooms; “atte, hall room: also for housekeep- ST., 1026 $.—2 furnished rooms, for housekeeping; 2d floor; gas stove and | kitchen. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1017 N. Nicely rooms for gents or light housekeeping. ERIC SSON—2608 Locust st.—Apartments for gents; bic) cle stable, gymnasium, hot and cold baths. ETZE L AY. 5763—2 rooms, single or en suite, suitable for dentist; southern exposure. FRANKLIN AV., 1518%—Neatly furnished front room, for 1 or 2 gents. LACLEDE AV. : 8137—2 beautiful airy rooms, un- furnished _$8 month, or furnished $12. LAC LEDE AV., 31: 3T- Single furnished | room for young lady or ‘gent ; $1.50 per week. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.- Nicely y furnished room, for light housekeeping; bath. Li CU ST ST., 29 130—The Admiral; handsome rooms; coolest in city; elegant lawn; choice cuisine: parlors, smoker, telephone; lowest summer rates. LOCUST ST., very cool. MORGAN ST., 2604—2 connecting rooms, 2d floor front; housekeeping; bath, etc.; only $2. 50 week. MOU ND ST., 1011—2 neatly ‘furnished cool rooms; for gents; ‘private ‘family; rent cheap. NINTH ST.. 3710 N.—Nicely furnished room, for light housekeeping; with bath. OLIVE ST., 3008— er BIGHTH furnished 2814—2 nicely furnished front rooms, Large front room, fur. for light house keeping, $2 ‘weekly; also other rooms. OL IVE ST. 2710 ‘Small rooms, $3 i) ‘month, with gasoline stove. OLIVE ST. $1 per week. PAPIN ST. 1418 2 ‘lar e front rooms, furnished complete f for housekeep ng; $2. 50 a a week. PINE ST.. 1612 men; $1.25 each; reasonable. SIXTH ST.—Cor. Morgan—Rooms, suitable for housekeeping or Tight manufacturing. SIXTEE NTH ST., 1016 X. —Nicely fur. ‘ball room ; bath and clothes « ‘loset; pri. fam. THERESA AV., 926 —Neatly furnished rooms; gas and bath; one block from Grand av. THOMAS ST., 2843—2 lovely unfur. front rooms; privilege bath and laundry; cor. house. VANDEVENTER “AV.. 418 N.—Rooms furnished or unfurnished; all WASHINGTON AV. modern ‘ ‘onvenienc es. 1013—Nicely furnished f front and other rooms, suitable for 2: | $1.5 50 ) each. WASHINGTON AV.. 2828— Cool and handsome rooms; all modern couvs.; single or en guite. WASHINGTON AV., 3023—Elegantly furnished 2d and 3d-story frout and adjoining ro rooms, reas WASHINGTON AV. " 2802—Nicely fur. rooms; gas; bath; #0. ex.; pri. fam. WASHINGTON AV., 1303- Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen only, $1.25 to $1.50 per week. WRIGHT ST., 1456—3 rooms, ball, floor; $8: inquire next door. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less 10 cents. 2924— Fur. hall rom ; 80. ex.; bath; Furnished room, . for 2 gentle- aiso room for housekeeping, large yards, Ist 3028-—-Cool, pleasant room for sum- BELL table: terms reasonable. mer; AY cc good ROOM WANTED—For 2 young ladies, employe, | Ae ge sem; with -or without board: with board not te exceed $35 _ Month. Address A 47, Post-Dispatch. ag ROOM “WANTED— Small room, with bath: southern exposure, centrally located; reasonable. Address G 45, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED ~By a single furnished front room, gentieman, a nicely in private family, without boarde ra, and iat class location: with or without board; references given. Address M 45, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Young } lady “would ike pleasant room and board: mo objections to golng out quite a ways, but must be convenient to downtown car line: will not y over $16; answer at once Add. B 44, Post- Jispatech. ROO AND BOARD WANTED— feman, in vicinity of Finne and Ad. B 134, Post- Dispat. ‘h 2 FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. “Ss i 14 words or less, 10 cents. HOUSE WANTED—Furnished. to take charge of for summer only; owner {s privileged to reserve any room or part of furniture; will pay small rent and give the best of reference; only 2 in _ family. Address H 44, weet _—-_ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 wortis or less 19 cents. HOUSE—For rent, exceptionally finely furnished 9 room house; splendid location. Ad. K 27, Post- _ Dispatch. . ed FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ie ee oe 14 words Or less. 10 cents. BEAU MONT ST.. 2323 S.—2 or 3 furnished ‘rooms; fiat; light housekeeping; terms reasonable. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1747—3 rooms; bath plano. Apply at 1819 Geyer. gen- leton. By youn Pen gas; “and FLATS FOR ‘RENT. 14 words or less 10 cents. 3417—Choice 4-room flat: in a Ist- class neighborhood; handsomely rated; all conveniences; bath, laundry, Ste hen Peck & Bro., 1019 Chestnut st. Bell Main 2413A. CHOUTEAU AV. Ist floor; de*o ete. ; phoae, BELL AV. bath, key up- 4454— New 4. 4-room flat: closet, wash stand laundry and cellar; stairs. Euler. 2334 Market. COMPTON AV., 2604 S.—Modern flat; ~ four large rooms; gas, bath, hot water connections. EADS ppt 2704—3 rooms; $11. FLATS—2 new 4-room flats; water in kitchen: cellar and larg yard; $9. Inquire No. 8 Bridge entrance. FOURTEENTH ST... room flats; rent $14; ee GARRISON AV., venient neighborhood ; GLASGOW . AV., 2500A—24 floor, 8 rooms, . gas ater: $9. Black welder- Holbrook Realty Co., '. Tth st. -_—--—- — — HENRIETTA | sT., 2725-2729— -Nice © 8-room — flat; cheap. OREGON AV.. 1831. 8. —Elegant new four- very cheap. —— s— 415 $.—Choice 4room flat; low rent. ; and 107 1931A—Modern 5-room fiat; $20: large roams; side ‘yard. | PRAIRIE AV., 1307- 1313%4—2d floor, 5 ‘Tooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water; $17. Biackwelder-Hol- brook Realty ¢ Co., 107 YN. Tth st. ae eee TEMPLE PL., 1433-For rent, 4° rooms; closet, large ‘attic; 50-foot lot; $13. WASH ST., 1710—4 rooms, 2d floor, unfurnished. = SS T. LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 10 cents. ~ bath, furnished or ee ee DESK ROOM—Best location in city; 1611 Chemical _ Bidg.; ; corner rooms, top = magnificent view. tore; 16x60; in a ist- lon. Stephen Peck & phone, Bell 3b MARKET ST., 1410—Larg class retail ‘business loca Bro., 1019 Chestnut’ st.; 2413A. TE Jain ——— DANCING. 14 1 words or lesa, 20 cents. -_——— oo PRIVATE lessons 5Oc ; Prof. De Hones, the “rg teacher; academy, $11 N. Vandeventer av.; al- Ways open. a music; emoking Post-Dis- BOARDING—Unsurpassed table, horses, special attractions for young men; arbor; central location. Add. C 27, patch. ne ANIMALS. 14 words or iess, 20 cente. BOARDING—Fasbionable home: 1 block east For- est Park; private bath; garden, trees, flowers; menu and services unexceptional; asphalt drive to loggia; Victoria bays. Add. C 29, Post-Dis- patch. CABANNE PrL.-— Newly - feratehed room, with or without board. Apply 5741 Vernon ay. CLARK AV. 2715—Good rooms and board; for gents; $3.50 per week. DELMAR BL., 3884- rooms, in modern home; ences exchanged. DELMAR AV., 3891—Pleasant room. with board; southern exposure; suitable for gentlemen or cou- ple. EASTON AV. with or without LOOUST ST., 2620— W ell. furnished, cool r room and good board. LOCUST ST., $4 per week. LOCUST ST., 2630-—Pleasant, well furnished rooms, with Ilst- class board. LUCAS AV. 2806 Furnished rooms, with: or “with- out board; private familly. ‘excelle ont 2d story front and “adjoining ist-class table; refer- . 8100 Nicely furnished front rooms, board. 1404—-Fine rooms and good board; Newly furnished rooms; with and comforts; stable for PAGE board; rent. PAGE AV good board: PINE ST., 2638 sure; $4 per week; ROOMS AND ROARD—2 respectable young men can find comfortable home in refined Jewish fam- ily; South Side. Add. K 44, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 1810-—-Second floor front room, good board; two men or man and wife. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2037 @legantiy furnished rooms, board and service. WASHING TON AY. room with board: WEST CHESTNUT ST... 8528 rior table; cool, cheerful house: reasonable. BL... 2658- home cooking . 3542--Second-story rooms; all conv.; $3.50 per week. Room and board; southern expo- respectable people only. — with Corner Garrison av.; with excellent table 3228 Newly. furnished front : $4 per week; bath Front rooms; supe- lovely location; — SUMMER BOARDING. 14 words or leas 10 cents. BOARDERS WANTED—In country; a For particulars address Box 34, il. ‘suburbs of Godfrey, ee we HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or leas 10 cents. ROOM W ANTED Nicely furnished room, for 2 gentlemen; West End preferred; state terms. Ad- dreas X 44, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Gentlemen wants room; private family (west or southwest); price. Ad. T 45, Post-Dispatch. furnished state ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMMATE WANTPHD away for summer wants roommate; goml board. 1810. Rutger st. ROOMMATE WANTED <By a young at home: good home for young lady: av. and Morgan. Add 4;entleman whose wife is front reom; lady living near Taylor I, 44, Post- Dispatch. for Sale. HEARSE- For sale or ” Jease in ist- class order; cheap. Apply to H. Ellicott, Vandalia, Il. HORSE -_For sale. good sound borse, 6 years old; cheap. 2312 O'Fallon st ss a a HORSES—For sale, large work horse, §25; medium- size horse, $12 1410 S. 11th et HORSES pullers, HORSE for cash; WAGONS. wagons, draft horses; true For sale, team of 27Ti0A Morgan st. will be sold cheap Fine family owner leaving city “) ETC.—Storm buggies, ocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk. peddier, furniture wagonette and light cigar a‘ vertising wagon; aleo a light truck )Tlog stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N Seventh st WAGON For eale or ex: wagon. at Bourbon, Mo pateh buggy horse. to e#ell cheap 13 Aubert av surreys, park class drummer Post-Dis ‘hange. Ist Address IP 44, TYPEWRITERS. 14 words er lees, BD conta. TYPEWRITER—For sale; Remington; used bat littie; oS need for it; will sell cheap. Address rrr 46. Post-Dispatch. See Rew; Smith oh ies ————— " DWELLINGS | FoR RENT. 14 we rds or less 10 cents. AU DUBON AV 4561—Modern $-room dwelling; 2 blocks south ‘of Forest Park DL; $25. BLAINE AY ™ 3668. 18—Nice, modern 8-room reei- dence; $32.50 CASS AV... 3612-2 laundry, bath, etc.; CASTLEMAN AY., dwelling; $32. CLEVELAND AV. all conveniences. COMPTON AV.., 6-room house; ranged for 1 or 2 families OOTTAGE AV... 4504 $5 to good tenant FINNEY AV nace, scree FRANKLIN AY conveniences, 3123s story stone front, 6 rooms: $15 4061—-Elegant modern 8-room 8943—10-room modern hoese:; 3422 8S t-room house; good order; Ker next door large room aweillng: fur- conv.; keys at 3663 Finney Reautiful 7 open; anes ba 18 abd ai) 3144 low rent, room bouse, all owner there or HOUSE—Fine S&S room house, near station. South Webster: 35 minutes’ ride; rent 620; bargains. W. A. Stine, O17 Security Bidg. DOGS—For sale, cheap. 3 ares fcr nes aes and white bull dog. 910 S. 2d s DOGS—For sale, ~ fine ae pups; ChaWibers st. — eee oe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CAMERA—For sale, Eastman’ s camera, new. Meramec st. —}-— DI AMOND—Fo or r sale, one “white diamond “stone, 1% karats, at a sacrifice. Ad. N 183, Post- Dispateb. FIREWORKS—For sale, below cost, a lot of No. 1 fireworks; reason, going out of business. Address T 44, Post- Dispatch. FOR SALE—Ten R.1.P.A.N.S8. druggists. One gives rellef. SHOW CASES AND COUNTER—For sale, cheap, 2 show cases and a counter. 2352 Chonteau av. U.S ARMY TENTS, Various e'zes, in quantities to suit, 50c ane up- wards. G. Mathes Co., 1119 and 1121 N. Sd st. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 swords or less. 20 cents. STEAM CARPET ¢ ‘LE ANING CO.—Car- made over and laid; lowest — es. Tel., Main 1131 and Kinloch © ~ cheap. . 1315 Oe 3300 La ry cents at EMPIRE pets cleaned, 2123 Lucas av. 966. m—-- -- MEDICAL. 14 words or less 20 cents. LADIES—Mme. Frean’ s female mixture fails; send for particulars and testimogials, W. 42d at.. New York never 210 — - -- — —— — ile BOOKS. 14 words er less, 20 centa. OOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchanged. Oa.l BOOK send address to Mill's Book Store, 516 Pine. ee ate ewe + —— "MINING. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. MINING—Wanted, to communicate with parties desirous of investing in lands of the remarkable lead and zine deposits of Northern Arkansas and Southern Missouri. J. Opperman, Old Orchard, St. Louis County. Mo. , MACHINERY. 14 words or less. all cents. A For Sale. ENGINE—One 35. borse power New: York safety engine, all complete, good aa new. Address Pur- chasing Agent, l’cet-Dispatch. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less. 20 cents. ALL applications for loans on household ” goods, piabos and other security receive our prompt at- tention: paymeuts arranged im any Manner de- sired, business strictiy confidential. N. Y¥. Ft- Bance Cu., 207-60 Udd Pellows’ Bidg., Oth and Vlive ets. AKE you employed on a reguiar saiary? We bave 625,.u00 to loan to bookkeepers. clerks, as wel es railroad clerks, postal cierEs, Mall carriers Or any person cupluoyed ob & Tegular Saiary by Orme of cofporativas, we make loans fer one month to a year's time, our rates are by far the lowest in the city. Amertetn Financial Co., 818 end 3i¥ Security Bidg.. svuthwest corner _ ath and Loeust sts ~ MONEY LA, ANED SALARIED PEOPLE ‘AND fetal) mwercha:te without ma trek nh st. indece ments Tolman, Koom 801, 211 PRIV ATE arty with surplus meney will same on fur. or pistes without a payments 320 Commercial bi ——_ — loan eaasy BAsY PAYMENT LOANS. can be ar- | from us om your furmitere ef pessibie rates, with « discount if due; business confidential. Widelity o14% Olfve ot. reom naan —— Esa ——o-d STORAGE. 14 words of ices, DD conta. 2318 Olive- in separate rokerage Co AMEKICAN “iat _ mqotag Oo, Moviog. pecting « ebipping. , oer reomes. Tel. Main ‘BBS1A wei Lee STURAGE~ KR storage anos, He my le, clean roeeme; ot our rates: gscting. ghiveing, sti oo Al PR prices DR. ANN ladies bes ities from DR. WARY ab home for |! disease, irt DR. MANSFU happiness tt¢ never had a in 2 to S 4 ger; no InteF $2; all lett Remedy Co., DR. EMMA L trouble call — ventive, pri hours, 2 to 4 ELECTRIO operator; Se LADIES to tt Olive at. L ADIES in tr Hollen: low LADIES—Dr. faile; try tr LADIES—My_ treatment th LADIES: to t th during confi MRS. H. BA heip and bo. MRS. Ia HO treats irre honest dealt diseases; la - MRS. RENNI av.; reliabh ment; ladie — a ne ee eet MRS. DR. M treats irreg goose 831 also” PRIVATE DI MME. ANN the West; BICYOLE—F cheap. 4388 Gour WARRANT RI 50: 3-story b improveme NICE 8425 Pine # $32.50; key BRIEF Items ° vacant, Tent progress | cock and. by Ira Hj dially in p. m. Esca houses, Grelly 6 £4 Soul fire Suft foreed té@ having & from t her son interme Rervices Ascenstl niles, other ec Going lan and Kan., Coghlan wife, w at “(so evening loch ané
Page 7
‘ e PW eee, Cow «= hie _e™ . ¥ - a e ; . , a ban 7 ee ' ; : ; Fe a ada *» Sa “ont eee ‘ * ee. 2s : “ ar . . : % — » MO Y—ST._1¢ ‘DIS | — — MONDAY=ST._LOUIS FCST:DISFATCH—UNE beast RESERVOIR, THE SEWER CAVED |W THE MARKETS, | rans ee enn 2 °° OCCbes tuna. ‘AIBODY WN Net recelpts sin “@ Sepr. } rs in MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 26 Net yi oar [ i °° *** +++: ein " OF SUICIDE. INTO THE HOLE. phen — morning and they succeeded fairly well * ¢ saleable i, We Kast Side, pan ah ments te-anPt a o70. The o01.sa8 BROKERAGE co... i . uring the Carly part of the 8€S4i00. Recej 5 . , Poss shi ho Mane 4°*** a. . _At the start the slogan was, “Neji July and buy tons, * *65 tons; 80 through; shipments, 132 Stock = basa “ re i+ +- 918,521 ye SRALERS 1” yo : NT yy -_ se spenel tea — a oe. “ e12g i250. for new stock: Timothy—Choice, dies Gs YORK — Spor quiet and unchanged Mia. , ap sence July Deralig ac eee | 50; No. 1. $10@11; No 2. $3. 50% > “S: © 1-16c. Futures openes asy; closed « ; ’ -NI.1DEAD MAN NOT IDENTIFIED. |RECOVERED wity DIFFICULTY, | ig: 14. tn “acuipere rip tater made Sane! | gR GGA: lower we SiO@!l: es. ge Biggs aise Closing “Biighest Pan ened steady. Princip.c, later made « Buc 0; Ne. } clover, $10@10. 80. Saturday To-d T £ cessful effert to revise the system and at the RAW — Whee, Aad oats $4 50 asked East St June POR cébvsinncl 5.48 5 a8 "5 : , Oe ee one of fhe eat September ae nee Weaker of + $5 this side; rye, $7 50G8 duly SSve éeedie 5.51 5.48 He er ; © options. ading Was weak w nO great * Fane y SN eéigg 0. ee : ; . ttle! Wore a Shirt Markea a. B. and There Large Section of Sewer on Ann Ave. ee either of it. ‘we market. The bears | Patents wiO0S. $3 0 one RT He Hh e+ ae ee : ; ° . vento at of it. Be. won doerg co. eet eecenst ies Reber... .:, 5. | | a Was an Address in a Pocket rue, Between Dolman and Thir- den Dinan coenerally fair to-night and Twes- Oiears ee eR itewndncoontie he Gale ; November °° 8.08 Hen oa o DIRECT WIRE 10 NEW YORK ant CHICAS) ' rs; eco nue warm. w and medium gtades © @66e>s% 3 , ecember : 596 ‘ ‘ ‘ - Dictionar 4 teen The Weather is generally fair throughout the Pear! m Ne tedebert tent Jannar x 5.69 5.64 5.60 ) ° ‘ “9 — — i the Ea, —— ri i” te reported from Cornmes; ” Domiay and reap tcn needs : ebranr eens ech Hee 378 He Hes on on ; | © «ast and Gulf States. © temperatures re. ye four - eee £455 OG le Iv 10L—~Sewne Fround above. aitimore ,, 19,562 the te eens | 11,337 bee ohne Tara. oe « : & 32%, declined to t she > ag 0 and tenn ine ald of bystanders, ropes Phila. ...... Cees see eslecee, "EOC on Taek GRane ae iT~30 oe 0 bi eee 6-gal case, 5 peember lar opened a th.tid reacted $5.12 ot Terminal 53 |) **** ' 111 00 " the name of ce the ln ee Mw ere procured, and thus Boston . did *| : 2,375}... SO Ce celiccsace. ++] 1,400 LEMONS—Searce. ‘aan per Oz. 5 and declined t $5.1 12% September rewery bonds ee ae he hans: ; | acs, a most drowned, and still at- ° T ms 2 aor — : Pe ee 50: California me rin; new Messina, riba ae lower at $4.82 . St. Joe Lead BN 0 bikie ae rent and asked ELEVEN CASES APPEARED ON “Fret. £0 t departs were Dulled up, Ph: . : eiideasial DCOA NE? ry seq some: $0: Oi pencodh us HI Tyesane No, 2 aatg Ne, : bale 74c; | Smal] Hopes Mining WOR 125 7 : - © en ‘as at once not]. ' CRANRBE > hi Son 7 . : Na t= QC ard winter Bt ie “see ~ Saree ae, a 4 that her JUDGE ZACHRIT2z’s DOCKET. fed. ‘but the laborers were unable to wee Western Flour Movement. Jersey $513: 30. “Choice Cape Cod, §$¢ per bbl; ae $. : Ne. 2 Northern Sans 7 shea 00: Too enahares Ry Suburene qeank at Nite Ing to the ai “pervading Smell of the gax T rer ae CURRANT ~$1.25@1.50 6. ] Corn. Rare =e: : + No. . : u uburban stoc at r identity, put Rann , B45, Receipts. |Ship'ts. 2. a gal case. Corn, B344c; No. 8 corn : 56; 2000 ah Mi ; SM eS ian _— cognizing the danger of explosio nw 2. Lo |B ——> | GQOSEBERRIES 50c a B-gal. tr: 4 . 2. Ac; No. 2 oats, wes § Missouri-Edison Electric Ss ag COBMZing her. In . , ; Piosion the St. | > ‘c ~ iiss Sal. tray. 267 26 Ge No. 3, 25% 26¢. 102.50; 20 shares Missour!- Edison : , , > aa Spe tor ordered if to be turned ff at pa A“Ouls titibebtdddbiartit er 4.310 8,383 B CK RAST BERR IS—- TF 9Ve a 8-gal. tra CHIC GO © .¢* . . , commoa at $20. Y peg dy ~ Judge Zachritz called his default divorce | Once, and immediately a large gang of men Detete SIRS Cbweeves vidoe ni, | 16,655) 12,961 Prnciay VASPBERRIES—Consignmente Doe 72\e; Sept, Tawheae "hen: “Dua Ce New York Mon OF of, A Covet | whieh the aaa tMPosed of IL canes tn | were Dus done. oniy” meattytne Dreakas Pig Bride ocean ANS) S538 | HARE iia Rime ts ear, ae to geal | fe Seqasina’” okt: Sets Baer Det get e then, a Pines which the defendants had elected to make culty, as the large amount of most eg , Minneapolis (777° '°"* rvedede Ae bv encchol 85,757 3 per GnPPLES ne receipts selling at $2. 50g Sept’, EL tit Pea ee Y ahigee Mes "2a . 1 Applier Wearance , i. . ‘ eo ’ - — ——_——— nineties er d0Z, as to size. », : ~ $8 12k. ae. , . ?, . | no appearance, cat necessitatec a pumping machine being Western hiovements of Grain. CALIFORNES TEARS $33.50 per 40-15 box. pS big ne. $8 12h, Prt "$6; bent on Sept AD pain ik Was living at lnia W ‘ppeon was an applicant for a ,* entire] . — a Stat. ee Eee a b CALIF ORNIA CHERRIES-~ $1.7 2.25 a 10-lb 15. Ribs—June. $4.70: July $47 : Bene ~ « rates, $4. 564@4 87 and 89: Pail at 4 call there diverce from Charles T. Wippeon, She any § new sewer, elght feer in i Wheat, i! Corn, ~— wanes @S85. Flax—Cash Northwes : entire $4,854. Silver certific aoee Is, ppeon, 1€ | height will have to } : PLA NEW CHE est, $1.06 Southwest ates, 60 bar silver e ja hi ' : | . on cet, an "Ust ec. au ; . TUCK? Erb . 88G42¢. : Ser a ; - ¢ ered, 10014; fe gownens, ot aoe et he told a to 80 to the home to the city will be considera ble pena St. Louis” ‘77.4a0) — ~—— rT ~ ox" KLEBERRIES—Arkansas, $2.10@2.40 @ 6- thy, hn $a 70: "Se ov b 60: Ont so ie — 3a, "registered mt yy — ibe: Rew de, O 1€ parenita, as 18 no longer lov i Stee me | he tee , », 400 12.6; 48 220 case "Sas v99 e os ” Papa Feet Fy, ; peared tO bel and did nol Want to be burdened with the { Tent? iA 121,100) 134,148|) 720'2,.5 521.000 | PEAKS—Texas, WcG$1.20 & 4-basket crate. Iniy, Oto: Rey Ore: a er wt Wheat, tered. Sib y o “coupe 129%: ot bo Me tion wanitttick “uly of supporting her. The defendant was owed deta | yt 13,000 €5.000) £0,000 m.. 100; searioad eoieceipts Poor; $7.50@12.50 | No: 2, HASTI6c; "No, 3 red, ' 604 aie. ee a 112%; do coupon uz” ai Ga, registered, ene | denied a divorce trom the biaintilt by Judge Temes Nise” pots DE SEESISE 3,854) OG ~;, (arload, » 88 40 quality, No. 38, @5@@Re ‘Corn, Iuly, 81u0- ¢ A od. : f lhe wake t+} 210.000)" "67 'sé6!| 87,104) 42009 DRIED FR! IT—~Scarce ‘and ip ood “egh ‘w , ianes.. DLMe: Sept. Sle: New York Stocks. é “peacer in March. tie aieged tiar She Milwaukee ~ °| | r ee ‘oan | i good demand. cash, No. 2 m'xed, 32'4@B2e; No. 2 white, s8u@ | a8 very happy stuck @ sG.esor ; . © .. 51 800; 56.000 18,700) SSu va porated rings, average receipts, 7Q7Tc: fancy, | 84s:' 8. 88ikn my FA. Reported a ily b ‘~ : ‘SS0rs Diade in his Knee, and wis Minneapolis | 523.640 5 Tz 29 =)! "QS cc. king. Dlewcued. Mma@le-' , wR = “a 3, owe. Oats, No. White, 27 ; any by Whitaker «& Hodgmaa, boad 7. 4) so for| 2 @ disagreeadic temperament. Judgc l Duluth .... | | 205,187! 15S 32 | 37.075 ‘Tore 2c; sun-dried quarters: 4% @Be Ter’ resctea, 3ts rode, ‘by 3 ie,” “48%, Chole timothy, $s. 00; | #94 stock brokers, St, done, Mo. | &¢ ler for Spencer, in dismissing the bili, advised ine a Pi eee cee —— ens a td. Common, Siyagde. ’ ieee ~~ ry 9 9 BOGS. 00. Butter, en Se NEW x RK, June 26, Sampie Market Prices. _VEGETABLES Wheat. 508 eéan Eggs, fresh, 0c. Receipts— NES teas —_— ee ‘ STOCKS. [oven ies. Low. [cre Sat’. day. varties to paten up their dile:ences ang TOMATOES — Shc 4-basket crate: are better quality. © — orga i Kate me x ueeter. @ divorce from ™ &. Bp weenie sy _— é ———. To-day. Saturday. Seer Ags ' . C etensitentenite i henncmmea’ *os* “ar Ago. POTATO BY MISTAKE. ____ WHEAT. ~~ | smal} supplies Northern Burbanks, 42@ 44c CHICAGO, June 26.—Butter firm: er 13%4@)18¢ ; datries, 11@15\%c. gs, steady; fre _ Dreseed poultry, Steady; turkeys, 8c; chick- tO send her licago, where nd fine £owns — Market firm. but trade ulet; y eee eee = =e “p. Sete...) ¢1 4 x" Siep w S the > . 60m pee. August suena. She paid he Was coid and a t Na&Hlerent to er, an UMlliaied her b on ‘taps 0 en hel > ; . aus y . - ~ ———— | (ack; Kura} » > “used him to slunning her society, She wileged that he No Bredesen ee. st AGTS | oe. feocsens'ees white IES. B8GdbC, red, Milde; Pesiigte Ate, rte ey, il Jo. 's 26:—Corn, easy: No. 3. ate, | A. objected to her making frienas and ac. No. ‘ ob teden 87 dis or Gis Ricenersas’ “Netw nck Oran on fee fei of $1 26 tor f lahed Soods”’ MskY quaintances and desired that he isolate G. A. W —_ No. 3 hara’’*"*** > es Ten GOO Ievvecsen.: NEW POT ATOES— Arkansas and triumphs, 434 utter ret Koods, y AGAIN. herseif fron, society. She declared Og wo A Weiss, a carpenter and milly right + : MDs wsead: ‘O @71\% /70 ee: Esgadeys 2 f7c a bu. delivered: gma]! and off-stock been = SEW hy Jun 26.—Butter—Receipts 16,687 | of @ Mterary “tures mind, and had art | Of 2843 Wyoming street, in business at 1220 \° ° pew dd 80. 6y Gil. |69 PEE Beignbeaies 2 SWEET PUTATORS- Ob orders, Bermuda, TG | Soe. iene Western Crenmery, 154@18iic. fac- | 4. T. 4&3. F..,.: bby, irs Tessed With LiOng to excel] in literary work, but claimed Pine Street, drank & solution Supposed to No. 3 sprine: ore 68 i 68 p EL RPh, OCA TOR pag monds, aS: quotations later Feus ‘Recelpts 12,102 pkgs 4m sree “ Wire | 54 ih : Strangers. tempting tana dual reied en nee aia have been ferri-cyanide Of potash at 121) CUE 4%4-bu basket ; $1@1.20 @ bu ctate; Fiat 75 eae eee ae Westero, 1421 5e:; Southern, ; a4, ee of , 90%)! | + rw e her am on. = Pine Sa . , Oa ae N. bu crate AD ao "| Sugar—Raw, quiet and steady: fair refinin : | A. Car & BF. com.; 18 1 Tt of the man | he enaily abandoned her and refused to van, monday at noon, He died on No. 2 mixed LL ee ONS—Northern giobe choice red, $1 fined, steaciyy’ cteats tC: Domaeetatigar, de: te: | Brook Quincy" 110%) 117% 114 . i band nemeye . ae 34 @34ty | 9696 1. 0. ic Stone, © Fed, $1 @ bu in Few M4 s the first time | see he: afte Testy © Way to the dispensary, No. 2 white 3> @3e 85 G36 | ied maebeta. Ss lated Bice. Comet be: powdered, S%e; granu. made facie *:| 182% rvted Oat , Auguste C. Minn on complained that Fohr It hi on ad tha 4 ae N ' PS - , ll aes ae ~ te + *®eee et ese NEW ONIONS 1. 50@2 er bu sack. atec ’ nC, ee du . ; Da a "acific _F OS\, Ds Os b himseir and H. Rinnier had bene guilty or aay raat letted dae gt 5 t he mistook the so No. 4 feted she ry die loa Gao pee Cecees SPRING ONTIONS—Home-grown, l0e a bunch. 1 GlVERPOOL, June 26. ~Olosing: Whe t eteady, Canada South. .) 65 | 86 ‘tart at the | ties to her. She said he Quarreied with ‘ (Ber ces.....°::).. % ero pediacte” R 4 BBAGE—Home-grown, ‘Se a barrel crate: $1 | gc P74 lower; July. bs 18a: Sept., Se 11 fi Dee. | OB La P....: 72510] 123%) 113 46% “be the | her tend Uiled a iarge cluster of hae Wit" | Weiss hae” contract for removing the | Ear oor A EP EOEN OOSSEIE. Kiongc CHADISE RS? crate a ed Bian fet fed “lower; “July, “Sy Chicago te oe iy"| 25% are sab bull shies |her the 45 punishment. She said he Machinery of the St. Louis Carbonating | Roe Co Misslssippt, in crates ae ~~ Togs etistana ies ——— CO & Bt L...} 87 “salt ‘81 ¢ bits. ann 0 the house where she wae living | ang Manufacturing Company from 1921} | ——— ane — a ol 8c; home-grown, 20@ 20," LIVE STOCK Conte fod: 2. oN “in| $3 ni, wor and, entering without her consent, pointe} Pine street. He « a 2 a, Pa 25 @26 ° | Sola SE era ETT UCE—Home-grown, te bu box, . Cont. Tob. com. S1%) 41%) Bay ry time he] 4 pistol at her, causing her to fear ‘he | dstants --° “88 working with geveral | No. g Northérn. ./25 @2¢ 26 | thee ees **° | heaey LE LOWER- ome-grown, Hecelpts very 1 7 gfe fddeoe:*| 394 | ses go ; meant to do her serious injury. _—_— ogg I di sighs Cie ye No. 2 White hawee 28 @zy 28 @29 lien ved cas MOTT eeelling al! the Way from 25@40c & bu box. National Stock Yards. Del. Hudson. . 110% 121 rh ks, “Hello, Kkimma french declared that James _—— © they were at work was a No. 8 white..°"’ t — t real friend | him and Sue for a divorce. Called. He administered antidotes, but the | ———- hn ce BEETS —Home grown, 15@20c¢ &@ dozen bunches. 4 heifers ; Pabtemvanant tn sas He we E. & T pee. ae "de izened with |? Katherine Carrow said Firmin Edward | ™4n quickly became Unconscious. An eh ae see WHEAT. NUSHROOMS. #0400 per ib. 1S heifers ....°*°"* per 5 ; Netitte « e ¢ 41% Carrow deserted her and took all her jew- | bulance was called, but when {; reached the. June || 744n{...... AN otienity of BRUEGGEMAN S$ FAMOUS SUIT. te ate — eng into a battle- WHEaT ag XSTER PLANT—Home-grown, 25@35e per a . WOR eee nday morning an Seven w SS nt eee ees \OUAS 2 xas Pa 9 He paid the! Riaugmann Brewing Company Ex. end, {wo uninjured combatants were path. Sept hen@ran ama@iee | 72. amar GUMBO an eae, # ba ER 42 lambs ....... Toa rly, | Union Pacide 8°: 4: “2” 40% i i, vor of the empted as Defendants. vred up by the police in the rear of 319-39 —SPt -!74 —$$—__ wa! ae ks @14% | SOUP BU NCHES—85@40c dozen. i4 lambs +o * +s se sees teseedeanay TM 6 75 o. “> ther.‘ "° *3 "any ee Oe 7 brought by The case wv a B Valentine street after the fracas. Every. OORN. POPCORN—1¢ & pound. + fir ne, EPPO abe cess 62 5 65 do reas obit P+, & r against the ‘ . eorge rueggemann 4galnet body in the colony knows how the trouble July ./84 @eay | ga LL ene GREEN CORN- Arkansas, “Be a doa. Southwest mene Tee 98 4 25 vu @ athe '*”* Batt} eat} et) by, , i alleged in- Maria Krauss, George Lay and Frank Ww. Started. but nobody cares to tell the po- Bent Rs ae FH j sae 33% j 34 b BU - BUTTER AND CHkESE. 1 ous ahaae” abS2? 0h d00 chdnan 4 50 Wabash ese e 73) 7t 72 7 . Feuerbacher executors of the estate of | lice anything about jt. ——$—$__-»! 3 | 34 heb : TTER—Steady and a@ fair trade; supply falr, ~ecelpts, 3800. Market strong and active, er peees 20 20% aig on} z W. Dewart | Jo) , sar * hose arrested were Gordon Gni OATS Creamery — | Dalry— = Western Union : . im Krauss, deceased, and the Klausmann s © | | Paes mats _ x Extra Eigin .. 18 | Firsts __ 13 | No. Ave. Price. No. Ave. Price eorern Union.../ 90 | 90 S|; 80 ? Was accept. B . ; mon, Joseph Hapood, \ liam Meroney, Jul 24% | 25 OC xX Tf ., eee I64%iExtrag °"* ***: OS.....817..... 80 t 150 $385 |. ee one | ive the city, | S'€Wing Company, came “UP in the Circuit | Joe John, John Seaman, Kalil #ocharo} Sept 21% @e 1: 21% } 2114 lorncene™® Seconda .. |.'15 @15 Seconds", ****14 2 | 83 155..... 3 87% Sa 141... 2° "3 a Ex--div. 1% per cent, at the Jury mens ~ pa ae Monday to determine the Charles Seissen, None Was seriously hurt) —°?* -| —— od. IS Atl Ladle packed— ® Store Packed. SS. eee 8 8% Aéecees cae 3 aa” Wall Street. site political ee v ether © suit © postponed were docketec in the First District Po. PORK. ee ss cc 13 Nearby rol} --+ 8 @o | @..... 21 roe 3 BS Be» ew 26 .. : : the Court, /)% S88inst the Krauss estate because an | lice Court Monday morning for disturbing o> pag ae ta 7] a 12915, aa 027777722 | Firste Bee a aNeey roll 0 9 9 @O..... 226..... 8 a5 he 1 pie 3 oo ao, voRk. openins matte, “to-day Ne erty the en adhered | "Junction had been granted enjoining the | the peace. The cases Were continued to Bers "| 8.35 we. | $8.07 $8. 12@15 Seconds .. 44 ll Grease .. |.” (Oe... 142..... 8 9G $2.....238. 05° 3 BO Central rising 1% on the reported lease of th ~ SUll Against the Krauss Brewing Company. Tuesday, wn Pa TiAl a , . ' Baga ’ HORSBS AND MULES—Recetns, fae oo , ” wo Tose sharply. ugar ga tion. , c re . . panied by his wife and daughter. eft ; ai GGs. ccetpts, 200. Marke 1%. while Federal Ste l, ptd., wh he selection of the pleincoe by te the Contention Sunday night for Jamestown, R. Il. He will een RIBS. 5 et EGGS—Receipts, 2102 cases; shipments, 2809 a niet. Some fairly gx stock b and ex-dividend. dropped a. Dp Which wag auotes p Poe dered that the case be gone until about Aug. ] July 4.70 | 4.70 7 70 |: Cases. ay mes about steady, but too early now ndon orders for the Internationa! ” dismissed Without prejudic ons om * 7, 4.67 4.70 say much as to respects . » ©e a8 to the Ses Sept 4.85 | 4.85 4.82 4.89 Sales at 10e. respects on week's trade. large and the entire list was benefited | brewing company, but granted a Contin. He T ied Sui id eee = i ae en, OO GAME. ‘oe ee a tion. Renewed efforts, however, « @ Tried Suic e.—Henry Peevy, a CHICAGO CLOSE. Quotations for undrawa birds. Drawn, 25¢ per LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. _ Where ware Gumcked the success of the “ance until the September term of o wh ecount of the absence of the plainer: apg, 19 years old; heard of Whinitting |. CHICAGO, June 26. Wheat July, T24%@72\c; FROGS as e, 90c . 50@ Who is in Omaha. Suicide by drinking water jn Which gul- Sept., T4Q7éme- Dec., FORD 40. “Corn — uly; LIVE POUE RY Chickens ei, 0G0 20; (ANGER. CHICAGO, June 26. — j t Hs to-day. 50.000- a N. 28,000" Teh ny ot ow, Minn., The x . . , . . > BULL Is to recover $36, 000 On a note Phur matches had been sS0aked and so h Sdc b; Sept., 4c b; Deec., SSsyc b. Vats—July Par . , to-morrow Brue gemann conte . . ° os ‘ 0 NSO uv, C; Seprt.. 21 syagZ lec ; Dec., 2i%6 a. ‘| hens, 7c: Spring chickens, } ID and under, Ibe 4 3 y ‘ : ; , he had made artendenn Seposition ~~. coon of netomat ee ment at the “Flax Northwest, $1. U6: South wees $1.02 n; | }>- Dressed Sultry—Keceipts light: little de- ors 4 Saeed ‘bene’ ae ho. DUtch- | be and New York Central Bales of stocks Minn., com. ngements with Krauss | home of ee Nae Bour and, where he July, $1.04 a: s t.. 95¢ @: Dec : *; Macd. Ducks, Te; geese, G@6c; chickens 7@S8e : ; : yg? TOG. 80; Tough | noon $11,735 shares Bonds wer u that he was were tO pay him $40,000 jn Stocks if re unsUCcessfy} and is now at the Cit , Hos.| ST. LOUIS Posy B ME RKETS. ’ legs on. ; srs 8 eee 008; market “rong to 10e bigher ; beeves, ~hatee bases we tandard raliroad in a Chest- Would procure in the House of Delegates Pital, where ‘Dr. Scharft Prevented the pol- Tlic R; Sept., Tipe; pane “Higatoe aay. Q EALS—Calves—Receipts small; demana fair; 6 “~ and feeders, $3 Tague $2. 06; Stock - developed. be Vanderbilt ana grangers manine satranger. /the passage of the bill eeanting a fran. | 80n ‘from faking effect by siphoning a | 76 ec. ' "| @Siae for smail and fat: BVerage Tecelpts, 5@S5ibc; | Ov0; market about ot ady ~ Koei, 18-- Well oa Aine Bome of the opeciaition Sere \ lodging at chise to extend the old South st Louis | Pound of srease into the man's stomach Culeago—Wheat—sept,, 383% @S3%Ke - puter mefetice, Sis tc. | lembe ‘ gO Official saree? 25; ell supported, but eesure against Steel @ fo change | Railway from Keokuk street to the River Reese eteementeintieters se,” : S3%c ob; calls. T4%c, Corn—July, Puts, Ste a: one de “hp a a extra fancy small and fat; | ceipnts’ 19,080: shipments 6820 “Cottie eee —Ko- Wire, Brookiyn Transit, Sugar and Metropolitan 4 io E,| Dee pores. The defendant's Claim that the _— “#AGS4 Ie. WHEAT ROAS ING Trias. $1@1 25 619; shipments, 742, Sheep—Hecetpts aaa, obi Sons fellow t “ lotenes Was oh — by raik ec to take ne lad been runnin f r "4 a ‘ tJ a : SW a > sowe ; . nts. hone. ’ : , sia ° Was «& wn ra » he could! that time. and hence needed ifs prior bo 18-Kt Gold Wedding Rings. Thon sh the market Was so dull as to be almost TALt, Weaeeume dra’ tt ees . in ANSAS& CITY, Mo. June 26 —Oattle ~fhinee Ways. but concessions were eventual! @ ; “ 2O euch ex. Finest quality rices fro “) . unwort of comment ; , - AL -“_ m; No, vi bla, 4i%e; - ipte, | Mani Wlations ia Sugar Caused « rebou o fe said the] tension The only ji er t quality, p m $3 to $240. Mer. y ument, the beans seemed to have! No. 2” gi, 3% ¢ : 13,000 natives, 7600 Texans; market actly P - : . “ Mecting that line ard’s, Broadway . ye builded well, when they ineugurateg (ae Campal a . and strong: native ste h Po fteady gad the geueral inarket hardened ‘7 upathetical ng his shire at the time, ft js claimed, was the one be. | ™Od & Jaccara’s, roadway, cor, Lo ust, at the close of last week. The lite intone WOOL, dium $4. S5q's 20: if ht be pode & . Me- | New Yor Central, Northweat and Union Pact hat a few! fore the Municipal] Assembly asking for yeep taken was mostly on the selling side of tho mar. Market steady and higher. $4. 60@S. : Texas eaee $3 Orne. Texas steers, | rose to the top at advances of 14%@3, and New li of money! the change of power to be used on the i MARRIAGE LICENSES ket. At the opening July was 80Old at T4uic . | Missourt, lilineis, ete. — and heifers $2 4 : —~* Dative cows Haven stiffened 3% on bids from 10Tse to electric. © une = a below Saturday's close, and September at 76: re Medium Combing ......, ***eeeeeees ss 19 20 $3.00@4 a5.’ bails, 68 dogayetete, and feeders, The market continued qulet during the lat hour. the police. . . . Up. ‘he relative siti of th ke ’ oa. Medium RE soc cccccccs, *eeeeeee.. 19 19% | GOOD: ket , . ~ oe 69 ~Receipts. industrials rallying enly languidly and ral Adolph F. ms he Cates ay poss tien he eons was un Braid and iow G8 one et Steady; closed weak; bulk of f gon of the TRIED POISON T Beatrice Mullin (000° °"**"** 3107 Locust sp | “hanged for hay an hour, at the end of whieh ro - wut 9OC6OS 4S eccncteedsces ct 18 154% | sales, $3 0; heavy, $3.55@3.75. * of | continuing quiet by cwiparison. Third avenue HIS TIME. Dimer Moat ‘Bux = there was ‘ decided ibange of sentiment. se. ioe ~~ PO CP BL O00 + 2000 gescdneee Lk is ity $3. cogs. 0; mixed $3. ‘10: j $3 ( ore, bs near!) net ie inn fae was dull and 4 ent ements " P - “sees WP OVSC 890d seem on t . elu er Wea ene rapk y an July, thou at ll tinted) Whe LALLY ee Geeeés | or ers : . 3. . 62%: oe RIF Mrs. Consuelo Pratt Makes Another Laura Bloomfleld a nn : surrey Mober y. Mo below the Opening price, proved the — of phy . ana ‘Senn Cee eee ees Ceres 13 &3i : Recotnte. 1000 : Da sig 48 : o 4s. relate eet cee LE. Wim. A. Upham POCCOC OC OC dee Sec eec., Chicago, 1)! , the options. Yr declined to T4%c, while September ~ a J se seees oe 1149@i2zy, clipped muttoma, $¢ 00@4 60 : tockers een Liverpool Imports of Grain, Attempt at Suicide. SORGR GUE ssepeeccssocerceccnn’ 1008 N. 22d st | dropped -to 7oisc “ore, pe mocnein and Mianesota— $2.0048.65; culls $19 gg O°*OTS aNd feeders’ LIVERPOOL, June» 3 ile on the Mrs. Consuelo Pratt, aged 42 years, took de ge yaraves CPO Cee eesresecee. $124 Sheridan av | cline of Nas London We and tneepeo! a a de. Medium .. NAG? behebaccrapeee eee gir” colons 1209) MAHA, Neb » June 20.—Cattie—ne. wheat Into Liverpool for the week trom j > ‘ BRED ceccevccccccccs.. a on, { . ( en 4 , . Ses : a e ac : - arg ay a voce sylcidal in- FP Mertens 1408 ialenee we} Une of the items of information Shh menos ise, pe Pbhoe oie oe heii ire? oe is a ay FOGG. 265: Western stad, onase + ete fn Be: Sree "other ag on? , ro.j tent, at er board! ' Mpa Mechmide °°" °° °° 8 eee ee A | Deari#h feeling was Vislble wapet, 82 increase of | DE Mme LILI Iiiiiittersees. ‘ TeXas steers. a 0: « ’ ,; He ports, none: rom other : Texas ave Twelfth street. : he 1. — the worth “ane Schmidt ‘a. tc eee hs “* Rutger at 920, 000 bushels in the vislole suppiy. Private wie Totes,“ arlsaséa, “iadiaa’ Yesshices ccc 413 4.0; canacrs $2. ; 00 stockers ent?" $8.80 wearters. The Imports of corn nto Liver. hot in the Hospital, and will recover. 3 geese wechbria SO0esebsesces aes Franklin av | @dvices said it was 520,000: busbels. Medium ...._ Co tppredpr re... 7 @ ._ 18 19 SOG4 05; calves A 17.25: tatis stags rg poe from Atlantic borie for the weak, bi- 1 is threat. Mra. Pratt SAYS she was simply fin CORED OGIO. 5 occtseoacess ... Jui - N. 12th st Receipts of wheat at primary inte to dar were Fine medium CPPS +0 sea cerodececets Tam 16 $3.00044 2h Hogs ceipts, 2a . market steady wT) quarters. 2@ ball has / Pendent and wanted to die ee SIE oc kuicde i722 8. Broadway 1.2458. 00u bushels, as compared witb 1WW,uL0U bushels Coarse and low .._ Wwe #826 eeeees. BE lS% tyes $3. 603.85; ized, GB. 66 ; light Snow’s Cro rt ad re. Pract tried to commit suicide a ahace Josephine Schmidt..." """*** 7714 8. Broadway “Beipmenee are Fete red with ‘39,000 Kansas, Nebraska and Western eae Or: igs, $1 2843, ; bulk of sales. p Pp Repo : , ‘ oe Fs “P98 0OeP€eesacedads 243 ; s ‘o, , _, w a ened He teen 7 . : . 7 > ° deo fone | Heiman receded gy® 12 the iver, “ApS 3eh Allon eo 18da N. $4 S| bannee teme ane ace: SOMPNPNL we Hadi sr ooo cr rernteceeeeeee git | fs: syd arte, mutans PRigm are act | | County Feceived-iréady (ota! siti idren when Man rescued er. ‘ neem » wt Keceipts at Mipheapolis and Duluth since Sat. Light tine A #09 90eeeciccvcscece, ee l4 if ers, $3.50@4.25. lambe, $4. 75@6 73. a fourths of the corn and wheat bel one whom JOHN ‘SPILLER IS MISSING gohe Marston Sutphii =... 4gR rEwoed, — } 981 cars, compared with 9) cars same Heavy fine ...||°*" 60Gins Fikes cel. 12 r4 por Cating that since June | saw. She . ee TD Pte teees ete pli date last year. ony: TF gles he ag eT T 14 f > of ° Robt. H. Williams ..... .-2713 Lamba) Keceipts of wheat at St. Louis “os coe tturday | Tubwashed— etre te eeeeeecs..,, Gis MO & further small docline In the condi ptreet aie This Yo Ma) Susan Andrews ... | re teeeeeee, QUT Belt + were 17-430 bushels, conurpared With 35, 895 bushels Choice Wiesathew aphsns sheer : 27 LOCAL NEY MARKET, of winter wheat. The declines ore viest P Hot find it ung an Lost His Job Be- G. V. Williams ..... rseeeees- Minneapolis Minn yest year I tu20 atte aod 21 cars were Fair .. $99SG80: be0ecenc, tteeeees. 28 23 4. G. Ea PRE Rs Hn ~ the eeates ne ~ BL oo lo a * ' use Edua A. Lash ..__ :' 1200 Goodfello. oral, compared wit VeU eacks and 45 cute last Burry +r o* O00 C0 ene weehoscens. ‘ . &, wards Sone Brokerage est showing, entu and Aw It has od = of a Trust. ) fellow av | ocr. Black, 365° lowee 18 se fait, Comestic exchange ang Perey State pout 10 points off, Tennessee § lower sng lller, aged 2% Years, has een For a Wedding Gift—a Diamond. tay by the rine Tadd Grain Me, Fecelved to. WHISKY aan Se follows: at ine OPE, Thee eclude’ ny pebenkiine Misein fr , “ay by e rinsoen Jude Grain Co from Fair! d. ; Pe Sens , 4% ; & from his home, 2618 Washington Exquisite diamond lace pins from 2. 86 wan bought at auction > > fea Market steady on basis of $1.26 for highwines Rbiweris — t at time of harvest prec} any bability i *;@venue since June 16. He was q $10 to Klevator for 79 ab ; HIDES, Ere RG rer — | Of & better rate of yield than recent repors h : & _ steno- $1200. Catalogue 3000 engravings. Free. g i » = tcp. 4 in coln | (Gon of os ® te J Schwartz, 50. 2908 Lucas: abscess and ery- oon wont y% Ae red wate nat to-day were Se RU wi cdibicseieese ee Cddcee . “eo : 4 Se ree +t ec Officials Gon Sipelas. es . < afed w OO bu same PE, cya J. B. res. 2 in colm 1900 Nove “t MeMath of ¢ guauet Kratb. 35. 1510, & 13:n aneurism. me 415.000 ke cantata, 4.000 bu, compared COT TON U.S. Be reg. 6) “ ‘™, “omenta, one Ww M Motown’ * ee — ay C Receipts of core at se te Satunj i i r ou 8 ave t. Charles; rewning uruay Loc = fel reg. ‘ ul meetl @ sdden, 25, Fesale Hoapttae consump. | ere thee igs OmPared with faites at inst | bales MARKET—Eagy snd unchanged: sales, 29| © % scp. 4 ul moet year. Of these 452 sacks ond 3% cars were oral, | Oras . Be reg. 3 a yo? Park: een, accident, sacks 62 care last year. Or "Ce eebs trance 7 a , “5 Was th« ie eg «Bt . | 9 * Peseesects A ity _ **** hee ees faw’s **O ee eeees a Soe ae rae os kf gee
Page 8
’ * , is ~ ° | ’ if MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 26, 18 # , aie 4 “ . SS Ant THERE TW ALEK JESTERS? —_—— —— e>- ---— Plea of the ManCharged With Gates’ Murder. ee CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY. CLAIMS THAT HE KNOWS NOTH- ING OF THE MISSOURI CRIME. ee - -Wew Theory to Account for the Ar- rest of an Oklahoma Farmer for a Deed Committed Nearly Thirty Years Ago. ee ee eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHAWNBDE, ©. T., June &..- Hill, alias Alexander cent of the murder (a. gon * not inno- of Gilbert Gates, 2 years ago, he is an excellent actor. To- day he makes the claim that the state- ment imputed to him since he has been in jail here is false; that has not ad- mitted anything that would in any way Jester, Is he Fe to the trminus of the road, at Florence. From there I went by stage coach to Wichita. Jester was caught at night, while fishing in the Little Arkansas River. We started from Wichita in the stage coach, When we got as far as Newton I became lil and did not feel able to watch the prisoner. We got to Florence, however, and there I saw President Peabody of the Sanita Fe. He had a special train with some Boston gentiemen who were just re- turning from a hunt in that part of Kan- SAS. I told President Peabody my plight. He kindly allowed me to get aboard his spe- clal train with my prisoner. We reached Kensas City Sunday evening. It was here that I found a telegram from my father, who had been Sheriff of Monroe County before my brother, telling me that a mob intended meeting the Wabash train at Renick and hanging the prisoner. I took the Hannibal & St. Joseph road to Shelbina, hired a buggy there and drove across the country to Paris. Jester was confined in jail there. He waived his preliminary hearing and was kept tn jail. The grand jury indcict- ed him for murder in the first degree, but for some reason he was not tried at the next term of court. The case was sworn out of the county, and Mexico, Mo.. was designated as the place of trial. While con- fined in jai] there he broke out. “It Was My understanding at the time that A. A. Gates lived in Du Page County, Til., and not in West Chicago, as stated. The old gentleman wanted Jester hung. Hie had several talks with him, but I know positively that Jester never confessed mur- dering his son to any one. But I feel con- fident that Jester did commit the murder. It was the general opinion that Jester killed young Gates, wrapped him up and put him n his wagon, and when he got to the creek near Middle Grove shoved the body under the ice. After the thaw 20 men dragged the river for two weeks. Some six years afterwards some boys, while scining In the creek, pulled out the arm of a man. This arm was thought to be that of young Gates. “A long while after some one received a letter at Middle Grove from the boy's father ALEX JESTER. i. MRS. STREET THE ACCUSED MURDERER AND HIS SISTER. —_— — _ ——— —--- Sonnect him with the crime for which he War arrested on the complaint of his sister, Mrs. Street. He said to-day: “] don’t know nothing about the Gates inurder in Missour!. I aidn't know youn es nor his folks, but I'll answer al vestions. I'm 81 vears old and I Know anything about any murder. Kined "no one in my life.’’ Maintains that his arrest is a case of mistaken identity, and that his sister robably thinks that he is the Alexander 7c er who is supposed to have killed Gates. Of Mrs. Street he says: “Her full name her marriage was Cornella A, Jes- . Her father was my stepfather. Do- meastic troubles broke up our home and she came to live with me last November. Soon afterwards she threatened to report me for Gates’ murder. This was because I was about to be married and she opposed this atep.”’ ill says he has been a preacher foe 2 years, and that he was living in Texas at the time Gates disappeared. The pris- oner’s counsel is resisting the efforts of fhe Missour! authorities to take him to that State. Hill is 81 years old. His hair and beard are white and his form is bent, but that he does not regard himself as a very old man is shown by the fact that he was getting ready to marry again when arrested. JESTER’S FIRST ARREST. The Man Who Placed the Accused in Custody Tells the Facts. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—Col. P. 8. Own- by, claim agent for the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters in this c:ty, furnishes In- formation relating to the’ killing of Gilbert W. Gates and the subs: quent arrest of Alex- ander Jester, who has recentiy been ar- rested in Shawnee, ©. T., after having broken jail 2B years ago. . “T arrested Jester myself,”’ said Col. Own- , “and brought him back to M.ssouri, At “hat time, in 1871, | was deputy sheriff of onroe County. Mo., my brother, W. H. Ownby, being sheriff. Hie now resides in Salisbury. In January er February, 1570, oid man Joster and young Gates came to Mid- ".s Opfove, which was then a small village. had a young buffalo, which they were iting, charging 10 cents’ admittance. e were probably 75 or 10 who bought ets. Jester and Gates left the next day, i kept to the Paris and Hannibal wagon ad for four miles, after which it was dis- 9vered that Jester was alone, but having ates’ waegon and team behind his own. his was noticed by farmers, and another Hgnificant point was that Jester took to unused roac and bywayas. Jester continued His journey through lilinols and into In- diana, where he sold the team and wagon belonging to Gates lie then redoubled his trail and crossed the Mississippi at Hanni- dal, and went to Kansas near Sedgwick City, where he took a homestead. se * A. (sates, the father of CHibert, be- came uneasy, not having received any let- ters for quite a while previous to his com- Weat to look for his son. The jast' etter he had received from him bore the postmark of Renick, Mo. The boy's father “mpioyed the Pinkerton detectives to hunt his son. They followed Jester aetep by step wntil they located him on his homestead mear Sedgwick, Kan. On May 1, 1871. 1 went © Jefferson City and obtained a requisition m Gov. Brown on the Governor of Kan- sas. It Was honored and a warrant was issued for Jester’s arrest. I took the Santa oe . Sena —_—— _ A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWSRER niea ' amendment known saying that he had received information from Utah that Jester had been killed there for stealing a horse.” Mr. Ownby believes it will be a difficult matter to convict Jester, as a great many of the witnesses are now dead. AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER. Citizen Berry Thinks They Should In- clude the Merit System and a New Style of Tax Bills. Mr. Albert L. Berry of the Citizens’ Com- mittee thinks the city charter should be Amended, He says “The recent decision of Judge Philips relative to the validity of tax biils shows the necessity of having our present charter amended so that there will be no question as to the legality of these bills. There are also a number of other provisions in the charter which require amending and some new features which should be incorporated int® the charter, especially an amendment embodying the mer.t system for all city cmploves. ‘“There is a board especially created -for the purpose of drafting new amendments to the charter, which, | think, consists of the Mayor, City Counselor, President of the Board of Public Improvements, the (City Comptroller, President of the Council and the Chairman of the House of Dele- gates. “if an amendment were prepared by this board embrace the ‘‘merit system’’ and the proper safeguards limiting the amount of taxation, dividing the payment of tax bills cover a longer period of years, bearing interest not to exceed 6 per cent and public ap rg given, | think the people would adopt it. The preparation of these amend- ments would require several months, and with the time necessary for proper public hearing and passage by the Municipal As- sembly, they could not be voted upon be- fore the latter part of the year, November or December. The necessity for © theso amendments is urgent to place our streets and sewers in proper condition for the World's Fair. ‘The overwhelming defeat of the amend- ments last summer was largely due to the changes made in the amendments after they reached the Council. These changes eliminated every safeguard as to the amount of taxation. TThe Council also de- the people the right to vote on an as the merit system amendment, which a large body of our best citizens presented for adoption. But this does not mean that proper amendments could not be adopted If carefully prepared and thoroughly ciscussed through the me- dium of the press and at public hearings. Whatever the effect of Judge Philips’ de- cision, the charter shoukl be so amended that there would be no question as to the legality of tax bills and should embrace the “‘merit system’ provision. I think amendments so prepared would receive the endorsement of all organizations connected with the Citizens’ Committee of last year and our people generally.’’ DIDNT UNDERSTAND ENGLISH. That Deficiency in His Education Made Jacob Bauman a Patient in the City Hospital. Jacob Bauman, a stranger in St. Louls, is at the City Hospital suffering from two scalp wounds inflicted by negro highway- men early Sunday morning at Second and Pium streets. Bauman does not understand English, and when the robbers ordered him to throw up his hands he paid no attention to them, The footpads left their victim lying un- conscious on the ground. He was p.cked up sates by a policeman and sent to the hos- pite IRON WORKERS TO HAVE HELP. Trades and Labor Union May Extend Aid to the Strikers. The Trades and Labor Union decided Sunday to aid the striking tron workers in every way possible. It was argued that if all the unions in the organization would refuse to work o> turned out by non- union labor, th- ufacturers could . no et for at Pp and woul to ede e , - = aa et. ee, eer SR EE % -_- HE TERRORIZED A STREET CAR LOAD OF MEN AND WOMEN. FLOURISHED A - REVOLVER. Passengers From Forest Park High- lands Excited by the Antics of a Drunken Man. A drunken man with an augly temper and a pistol, which he declared he was ready to use, terrorized the passengers of Lin- dell car No. %6, returning from Forest Park Highlands late Sunday night, and fright- ened several women into hysterics. He boarded the car in- company with a wornan at the Highlands station, and im- mediately made himself obnoxious to the other passengers by his profanity and in- solent conduct. The car was packed with patrons of the resort, many of whom were women. When the drunken fellow let gg a furious oath, the other passengers call on the conductor to put him off the car. The conductor, however, wished to avoid trouble, and, going to the man, told him he must be quiet if he wished to ride. This angered him, and he emitted a voliey of eaths that caused some of the ladies to retire to the rear platform and tne others to put their fingers in their ears. The male passengers declared that if the conductor did not foree the obnoxious stranger to leave the car they would use violence in doing it. This was oil on the flames to the man with the jag, and, squar- ing himself, he placed his and in his hip pocket and grasped a revolver, de- claring that any one who touched him would suffer for his presumption. He de- clared he was from Chicago, and would not be imposed on by anybody in St. Louis. The women were so frightened by this hostile demonstration that they screamed and fell to the floor of the car and behind the seats to escape stray bullets. Two women fainted and were left by their frightened escorts to revive without as- sistance. The men clamored for somebody to throw the fellow off the car, but nobody seemtd willing to take the initiative in such a pro- ceeding. But the conductor finally grabbed the Chicago terror by the arm and half a dozen men went to his assistance. They lifted the fellow above the heads of the standing passengers and dumped him to the ground from the rear platform. His female companion followed him, protesting against the treatment her friend was receiving. The man from Chicago was considerably stunned by his fall, and did not awake to the situation for several seconds. Hle was wild with anger when he did and made another effort to board the car, but Was again thrown to the ground. The passengers on the rear platform de- clare he then whipped his pistol from his pocses and, pointing it at the car, fired wo shots. he women again went into hysterics and the men dodged behind the seats, but nobody was hurt. The Chicago terror was left far behind in Forest Park. DIVED FROM EADS BRIDGE. Miles McDonald, a Teamster, Perform. ei the Feat, Escaping With Only a Few Bruises. Miles McDonald, a teamster, 2 years old, living at 3022 Magazine street, jumped from the Eads bridge Sunday morning on a wa- ger, and escaped unhurt except for bruises on the back and shoulder. McDonald performed the same feat in 1888. iHis leap Sunday was in reality a dive, although he struck the water on his back and shoulders. A number of bridge passengers saw the dive. MeDonald walked out on the bridge to the middle span, hast- ily divested himself of his outer clothing, and in the tights that he wore beneath climbed to the railing and jumped. Friends in a skiff took him out of the water. Y. M. H. A. OUTING. Successful Field Day Attended by Thousands of People. The threatening weather had no d!min- ishing effect upon the crowd that attended the Young Men’s Hebrew Association's pic- nic at Meramec Highlands, Sunday. Fully 1000 (men and women, told, middle-aged and young, though principally the latter, were present and each one of the number found pleasure in the various forms of amuse- ment provided: for their entertainment. In the afternoon field sports were indulged in = the young men, with the following results: Hundred-yard davh—First prize, S. Meyer; second, L. Kolmer; third, Harry Platt. One hundred and twenty-yard hrdle—First prize, S. Meyer; second, L. Kolmer; third, M. Kopf. Running broad jump—First, S. Meyer; second, L. Kolmer; third, M. Kopf. Putting the shot--First, L. Weiss; third, G. Weiss. Climbing rope—First, M. Kopf; second, S. Meyer. Throwing the Daseball—First, G. Welss; second, J. Weles; third, M. Meyer. Fat men's race—First, Weiss; Weiss; third, J. Zeltner. Tug of war—Members of the winning team: L. Kolmer, 8. Steyermark, J. Weiss and 8S. Meyer. Medal for the highest number of polnts was awarded to S. Meyer. Of course, a baseball game was played and, equally of course, there was dancing. This last, in fact, consumed the time from after supper and it was well along toward morning when the last car left the place, crowded with the merrymakers. Kolmer; second, J. G. second, J. SNYDER’S FAREWELL SERMON. —_——— + —— Pastor of the Church of the Messiah Retires After Many Years of Faithful Service. Dr. John Snyder preached his farewell sermon at the Unitarian Church of the Messiah Sunday. closing a iong and suc- cessful pastorate In this city. He was called to the Church of the Mes- siah &% years ago, and his relations with his congregation continued unbroken until Sunday. fe read his resignation = six months ago, naming the time when he de- sired that it take effect. He said he was in need of a rest, and the trustees of the courch accepted the resignation. Dr. Snyder did not allude to his coming separation from his congregation in his ser- mon, but when “Auld Lang Syne’ was sung and Dr. Snyder offered his farewell prayer, preacher and congregation broke down under the strainand there was an alf- fecting scene. Every member of the con- gregation clasped Dr. Snyder's hand in farewell, and exchanged good wishes with him. Dr. Snyder's sermon concluded the sea- gon at the Chureh of tne Messiah and the church will be closed until next fall, when a new pastor will be chosen. Dr. @nyder has not announced his plans. CHILDREN’S DAY AT BETHEL. The annval ChiMiren’s Day éntertain- was given by the Bethel Mission Bunday Rx Berri has plenty todo, but as Donna Irene | F. W. HUMPHREY CLOTHIP L. E. Remmington, Manager. BROADWAY, Ci em ee ee MANHOOD RESTO bie Vitalizer, the peomeioten ofa! * liver, the and restores email weak organs. ereason sufferers are ounteone rs are not cured by Doctorsis the only known remed uarantee given and mon all, nd for ¥uxgxw pd 7 - DA rcular and tes beeause tw cure without an returned if 6 boxes does not effect a Oniais. La VOL, MEDICINE. .<@.. P.O. Rox D4. Ran Prawn idneys and the urinary orgaus © per . A. G. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth an ESTABLISHED 56 YBARS. THE BEN WALKER LOA ha 213 norty seventy oy, 213 First-class Loan Office. Private Leas Rooms; business confidential. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES. ) No others equel them in weer, stvic, or workmaen- ship for the price, OUR STORE, :6 19-621 Olive St. FAIR PRICE, will convince you that JACK FROST — al- though sold at the fair price— is equal to any and excels most of the — grade BAKING POWDERS. Pouad Caa 25c. FAIR TRIAL, Fair trial All Grocers. 089908 3099929999900000000,, THE ART OF LIVING WELL Is in judicious buying—where you buy is of as much importance as what you buy—to be on the safe side, visit Conrad's—always bar- ains there—this week, 2 ure! Chicken Gumbo Soup, 25c can for CONRAD’S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Franklia Av. Delmar, sear Taylor. DIDNT RECEIVE A DIAMOND. City Hall Gang Intended to Make a Present to Senator Schweickhardt, and Then Changed Their Minds, While the City Hall gang is in mourning over the new election law, a reminiscence of the time when the bill was before the Senate is interesting, as showing how the best laid plans of politicians, like those of mice and other men “‘gand aft agley.”’ When the election, bill was stuck In the committee, where it was he!d in compliance with an agreement entered into between John Carroll, Bill Pheips, certain lobby D.emocratic Senators and the nine Repubij- can Senators, that it should be killed in re- turn for Republican votes against a fran- chise mcasure, a meeting of the Merchants’ Ciub was calied to discuss the situation. Senator Schweickardt, the general of tne Kepublican forces in tne Dbenate, who had engineered the afore-de- scribed deal, aitended. After ail the members were seated, Schweickardt entered lmpressively and tak- ing the piatform, said in an awe-inspiring Voice: ‘Let the roll be called. We want only members here. We want no traitors who wili tell stories about thls meeting.” Accordingly the roll was called and no traltors were discovered ‘“jentlemen,” said Schweickardt, impres- siveiy, “I came here to tell you that biijl is dead. We have fixed the combination with the lobby and ll Democrats. There is no more chance for that bill than for a@ rat ip the grip of a terrier."’ bverybody cheered lustily and the meet- =g adjourned. here were doubting Thomases, who thought there ehould be some tangible evi- dence of the d+al. So another meeting was calied and Senator Bchweickardt was asked to be present. When the roll had been called Schwel- ckardt again:took the piatform,. Some y suggested that he should have the terms of the “deal in writing. “No, no,” he said, In his emphatic way, “that will not do atall. I have the honor of theee gentlemen. They have promised me. The bill is dead. Bill and John, they stand by me, and the ll Democrats, they are true bive.”’ The meeting broke up, but another was League SET OF TEE. Best Teeth (5S. 22k GOLD Cl No charge f A written ¢ National Open dail; pot a Southeast Sunday, 10 held informaliy, With Senator Sacer absent. At this meeting a purse of . was subscribed and a d to be presented to (o4-.. Schweic’’ * a reward for the dill, Committ -eg —_