St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1899

Page 1

XRX RAY} A MAN'S REQUE Do you know, I have , Pein she ret wasn't feell she wrote those ‘ses? What have we done, my | "that we should thus be bri sonable, inconstant and ino Any man who can't love @ (then half a year had better hi Lexowed. : 3 But circumstances chenge f - emotions. Just as soon as pove in sight Cupid begins to tremb eC, fng is more certain than that k ‘withstand privation. ak _ “Leve files out of the Spt comes in at the door.” ~— But poverty is unnecessary! — Unnecessary, you say? Yes, b iit > van! “ prevalent just the same. We me PoveRTY 1S Biss of it every day. But A philosopher who has put h “fnto execution will tell in te ¥ i. Post-Dispatch how bas ro in St. Louis?’ The idea of having one’s jy fire after death is ey “tonaier not so bad, when you. it in the concrete. — ‘It is far better than takir buried alive; and stat peop Basing a day, on an a’ » alive in the United States Wes ye : argy 7. the r fortunate friends. To-m Post-Dispatch will dévote | © page al a directory of one in 1€ + People Ral often rematked : rie erous things would happen vd 4 re 7 in curved lines, prapstse Hs q _ You could look around a co ;Smpile, and see one of your cred Rive him the slip while he was loe Bo jy else who owed him. > ¢ ‘what if men had X-ray | ould see right into your very bol “urnese Bill Smith comes up te 0. way: “Lend me five.” — sy H n't got it, old man,” + & says Bill, “I see it mere in your pocket!’" e : we Well, yes. itt i.) “Beod thing we are not all 1 that ‘doy up jin — ae anon are nothing less thal - That this is true y physicians of high standin this wonderful ener eeming Sunday Post-Dispate | “How would you like to be | 1?" asks the interlocutor; an tel: the end man. replies: om Ae eather be veo cashier Be lists have already started fc wre liquid air, which has a t » of something like 40 When the liquid air | sy "4 or their little wagons in t delivering ch of on your a8 well haul - a4 his ¢ business. future of liquid-ate wt y in the household will will be. th in to-morrow's eas eid thee, there will) be a . os epee unt mage prwhens mee ' ‘be 5 tae by * *“ ~ SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR MAY, 111,903, to home folks. A lot of fist hy mation exclusively in the next oe wv —_ 8 ; Z + ae SATURDAY: EVENINGS . LOUIS—JULY I, _—_— oor ee eae eee =- PRICE {Gatsiae st. Louis. Two Cente. =} SUNDAY POST- DISPAT \T —( © eee eee Ne ee += — Emory Smith on the Philippine Problem. RITY IN HIS INTERVIEW. 5 ~.* ’ BUSINESS TO ESTABLISH | - ‘PEACE AT ALL HAZARDS. %. >» ‘ ’ , siete =? m 7 , 4 : fe . mae a i a ye 4 ‘ satin, - . ve ee ee ‘ ial Pe 3 " Z a 2 et “4 . ’ i mone “pancren et iy Reda he ke? ae ere " j 5 peat. Re 7 te 42 ram oe, = x 4 . ee) 4 tao Oe S57 he ¥ ergs ae ee a have the Administration Has Per- Fy tomes Plans to Assure This and ~ . Eliminate the Expansion Ques- } tion From Next Campaign. a General Smith ts recognized as the politician of President McKinley's Cabinet. * admittedly knows more about the actual work- of the Republican political wachine than Man in the party, save Merk Hanna. Mr. ith is a close person#i friend of the President. a Cabinet official, his views, when publicly : i, become utterances of the Administra- | ti. and owing to his active service in the making El ‘Policy and slates, and his boon companionship i Mr. McKinley, his statements are looked ou | Coming with direct as well as the naturally itial authority of a leader in the President’ ~ household. %y an interview granted The Post-Dispatch | upon Fequest, Mr. Smith presents the view of the } Administration fegarding the pending Govern- | ; policy and the political issues of the ap- ang pational campaign. WASHINGTON, D. Cc. , July 1. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' Upon request Postmaster- General Charles iE mmory Smith gives this explenation of Ad- . . ‘ministration purposes and the probable po- _ litical issues of 1900, incidentally expressing ‘the hopes of the Republican party leaders: |} “The Filipinos are not our enemies. One. ’ j tribe alone out of many is in revolt. |} “What should be done in the Philippines - when this'rebellion of a single tribe is sub- idued, is a question on which I ought not ' if {to speak. © The final determination of our {policy rests with Congress. ss “Meanwhile the President w''| hold these _ possessions for’ the American people, and will give the inhabitants the largest meas- ure of freedom and self government consis- with the reco nition of. ..fover- aay and the mafntenance of peace, he nd lawful administration in the archipel- Py “The first business is to establish peace: {and that will be done at all hazards.” ““The situation in the Philippines is un- doubtedly the most important and ab- sorbing public question just at present. ‘Lam well aware that there is in some quar- ters no little impatience. There is a notion = ‘that the Administration should have been “more energetic and that when the Filipinos prolonged their warfare, should have called for and sent forward more troops. But. ; i who make this criticism do not know ' a ght 3 that the Administration has recruited near- ly 2000 men a week right along since Con- gress adjourned March 4. They do not know ‘that with these recruits and with the re- | enlistments a force of nearly 40,00 men has | been raised within the time. “They do not know that the army bili, which passed March 2, practically conn: | |pelled the reorganization of a new army nearly a fourth as large as that which was raised for the Spanish war. They do not ‘know that under the law authorizing the creation of the army for the Spanish war aR! ‘all of the regulars above 27,000 as well as ie Uke | all of the volunteers had to be mustered out i has ' a: the ratification of the peace treaty and » aoe “Fay | that while the new army bill provides for pea ia force of 65,000 men, the whole number. above 27,000 had to be raised fresh. “On the ratification of peace with Spain the President's problem wes to reconstruct the army up to the maximum number of regulars permitted, 65,000 men. He began that work immediately. “About 40,000 men have now been added to the force and of the recruits fully 70 per sent were in the service during the Spanish war. This signifies two things: “First, that those who served had no ter- rors from what they had gone through and Were ready to serve again. “Second, that the force thus recruited was ne peered to the service and able to stand its | hardships. —— _ “Besides, no married man is taken. The highest physical standard is enforced. No person applying with any physical. defect ' or weakness is accepted. In this way the largest .efficiency is obtained. It might have been possible to ca!l for volunteers, to have had a rush, to have put them into camp, to have had the hurry and the pos- sibilities of mistake which came with the War, but even if this had been done, troops | could not actually have been sent iv the Philippines faster than they have been and they would not have been anything like as effective. “Within two weeks 5000 additional men of the State. It is disastrous te the State. | It practically drives all foreign companies | companies doing business in the State to | @urance was written in Missouri, but _ how they would go about it. 'beok and correction slips a percentage on the ‘volume of its business. and that the hooks and ' js inevitable and irresistible that the Under- | did it, and all knew about it, and thir knowledge sharp action at the beginning of the Spanish | — INSURANCE MEN WERE INA TRUST, Seventy - Three Companies , Must Leave the State DREVFUS AGAIN |. ON FRENCH SOIL, — Comes Gray From His Prison But Still Erect.® OR GET OUT OF THE TRUST. DECISION. RESULT OF THE SUPREME ee | Attorneys of the Companies Surprised and May Recommend the With- drawal of All Business From Missouri. Attorneys Given Campbell and James R. Waddill are astounded by the decision of the Supreme Court granting a writ of ous- ter against 73 foreign insurance companies doing business in Missouri, because they Violated the anti-trust law of the State by | forming a combination to maintain rates at St. Joseph. Phey are in a state bordering somewhat | on bewilderment, and it is plain they did , not expect the decision to gO aga.nat them, | They were engaged Saturday morn.ng in | reading Judge Marshall's voluminous opin- ion and deciined to discuss the points in- volved. As to the effect of the decision, Maj. Waddill said: ‘The decision is of far-reaching impor- tance. It drives 73 insurance compan.es out out of Missouri who are doing business in iarge cities.’’ Maj. Waddill intimated that it might be a good plan for all the foreign insurance cancel all their policies and withdraw from the tield. He seemed to think that such ac- tion would furnish an object lesson of the bad effects of a law that prevents agree- ménts between companies, and bring about its repeal, through the demand of the peo- pie for insurance protect on. He was unprepared to say how much in- thought the amount would reach many hundreds of millions. Most of this is writ- ten by companies driven from the State by the Supreme Court decision. He would not sa by nce wd the companies affected would take ste to get permis- sion to do business in t . State again or The decision nullifies their license to 4o business and makes them Hable to fine for violation of the anti- trust be 6 They § can resume busi- ness the State only by paymeat of ot) “anes and proving to the sa ‘ eer Superintendent” th to any rate agreement .f it .. decision is a forecast of what willl happen when the Attorney-General] Seeks to enforce the new law against the sonrds of underwriters in St. Louis and Kansus City, pa&sed at the last session of the Leg- isiature. The case decided was based on an alleged agreement between 73 companies doing busi- ness in the State, with headquarters at St. Joseph. They formed what purported to be an insurance agents’ social club, but which was proven to be really an organiza- tion to maintain rates. They emploved a secretary, who received rates from J. W, Fetter, the Kansas City rater, and pro- mulgated them among the various agencies involved. The . Attorney-General brought suit for a writ of ouster ag3inst the 73 companies involved. A mass of testimony was taken, which proved to the satisfaction of the court that an agreement ex’sted in vioijation of the anti-trust laws of the State. This decision is the first big victory the Attorney-General has won in his attempt to enforce the anti-trust laws. Followi is the essence of the decision by Judge Marshall: The formation of the club Immediately after the paseage of the act of 1595 ls admitted. The maintenance of the old Fetter rates, as estab- lished and practiced by the Association of Fire Underwriters of Missourl, which was abolished immediately after the passage of the act of 1805 because it would violate the law, is not denied. The character of the club arrangements aad that it had no constitution or me laws, and only occa- sional meetings, is conc The fact that al the daily and monosthly re- ports were subject to this {nexperienced young secretary, who was not an {nsurance expert, by all the local agents of the defendant companies, and that be alone had a right to seal and mail the reports of, the companies, is confessed. The fact that each company pald Fetter for his slips were seut by Fetter to the companies and to their local agents, or else by Fetter to the local agents direct, when omlered to do so by bis company, is not controverted. And the conclusion writers’ Social C'ub of St. Joseph is a plain, pal- mwble and bungling trust, pool, agreement, com- bination. confederation and understanding. organ- ized to evade the anti-trust laws of Miesouri), tmt wholly inefficient for the purpose. The local agents is the knowledge of their companies and their acts are the acts of their companies. (Nickell ws. Phoenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn, 144 Mo., 4290).. For it could not be tolerate] for a me- ment that an insurance company could hide under the skirts of its agents and violate the anti- -trust laws of our State with Impnnity. The Underwriters’ Social Club of St. Jeseph te a pool. trust, conspiracy. organized and maip- tained by the defendant compantes. and is, there. fore, an unlawful combination and sub Ject to the peralties prescribed in the act of 1807 The facts establish the case latd against the defendants, and the statutory result must follow if the statute is valid, which the court holds ft to be. This last clause decides the anti-trust law under which the action was brought ta be constitutional and valid. Following is a list of the insuranco com- panies affected by the decislon: Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, Home Ma- val, Aetpa Company, Hartford, Nationa] Fire, Norwalk, Phoenix, Ortent, British- American Aas- etranee, Western Assurance, Atlas. Commercial Union Assurance, Loudon and Lancashire, Lion, lancasbire, London Assurance Corporation, Law, Union and Orown Fire and Life, Live>pool, and London an! Globe, The Imperia] (Limited), Man- chester Fire Assurance. Norwich Union, Northern Asaurance, North British and Mercantile. Phoe- nix Assurance, Palatine Insurgnce, Royal, Sun, Union Assurance, Aachen and Munich, Hamburg. Will be in the Philippines or on their way, jand by Aug. i, before the close of the rainy Season, there wili be 35.000 regulars or more At the disposal of Otis, and with this force he will certainly be able to cope with the j situation. If there should be need for more by September they will be there. . “Gen. Otis has managed affairs in the : Philippines with skill and judgment. He +) Mas never indicated a beiief that he needed ; than 30,000 effective troops. } “There is no troubie in the Philippines out- . ae the Island of Luzon. Aggressive fight- a4 is now restricted for about three months _ | dbecnuse of the rainy season, but a8 soon as . - | 28eresaive operations can be resumed char Bremen, Magdeburg Fire. Noth German, Prus- sian National, Transatlantic, | Traders’, ‘Thurip- ; gia, German, Teutonia, “Wiarbe Fire and Ma- rine, Detroit Fire and Mar Grand Rapids, Michigan Fire and Marine, . Paul Fire and Ma- rine, Merchants’, Newark, Agiicult tral, American, Citizens’, Commercial Union Gerwan- American, German Alliance, Hanover, me, Niagara, Phoe- nix, Queen, Rochester Gergan, Victoria, West- chester, Fire Association, ens Falls, Insurance Company of North Americg, Insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvgia, Franklin, Union, Pennsylvania, Equitable re and Marine, Mer- chents’, Providence, Washington, Caledon’an, Scottiah Union and Natiogal, Concerdia, Milwau- 5 EXAGELY $88,675, 98 DEFICIT 1S EXA The Figures of Ingreased Indebtedness for the Fiscal Are Officially ‘maining were those who knew where the drawn by two splendid horses, which im- partment of Ille-et-Vilaine, M. Viguie and MEETING WITH HIS WIFE. | TAKEN UNDER GUARD FROM QUIBERON TO RENNES. % He Is Visible Only far a Momen:y and | Seemingly in Good Heulth, but | Has Not Yet Had an Oppor- tunity to Speak. RENNES. France, July 1.—Dreyfus ar- rived here at 6 a. m. via L’Orient and Re- don. The prisoner appéared to be in good health. He wore a blue suit, gray overcoat and soft felt hat. His hair is turning gray and his beard is of a reddish color, He held himseif Very erect. The ldfiding of Dreyfus at Quiberon was almost unnoticed. At 9 o’clock yesterday evening the guardship Caudan put to sea to meet the Sfax, which had been sighted. The unusual bustle attracted many people to the harbor, but as they saw nothing the crowd dispersed. The only persons re- prisoner was to be landed. The weather was stormy and for a time it wak feared it would be imposs.bie to ef- fect @ landing. For hours tne hghts of the Caudan and Sfax were piainly visible, as the vessels pitched and rolued. it seemed eee to approach them in the. rough git the land.ng stage were M. Vigule, the Chief of Weteccives; M. Henn.on, a Com- missary of Pouce, and a force of gendarmes and police inspectors. Finaily, at la. m., a cutter manned by 10 men and in cnaarge of a naval ofiicer, put off irom the Caudag and went alongside the Sfax. Thence tue boat rowed to the shore, where Dreyius Was ianded at 1: a. Mm. A company of infantry was drawn up at the landing point. Dreyfus, who had been brought asaore in the bval, was immediate- ly placed under the guard of a capiain oi engineers and a sergeant and corporal ol! gendarmes, who formally handed the pris- oner over to M. Viguie. The latter then en tered a iandau with Dreyfus and two tes tectives a 5 started for the railroad sta- tion. Dreyfus fiid not speak a word. He per- A SKETCH TEAM THAT FAILED. SHERIF i | Sheriff States That It Will 3 Force of 200 Militia to a Battle Between Union an “ Mon-Union Miners: Speciai to the Post- ‘Dispatch. taken from the sheriff by the | oT brought here at noon and totgea miners from Carterville. from other towns are gatht day in large numbers. . felt by the officials. that SHAM ASSAULT ON HALIFAX. City Attacked From the Rear S3imul- taneously With a Vigorous Bon- bardment of Forts. HALIFAX, N. 8., July 1.—The annual mobilization of the troops of the garrison and the land and sea attack of Halifax commenced last night. The city is now ina state of siege. The forts were all manned at sunset and the torpedo fleet went to sea, They will endeavor to enter the harbor during the night. All the searchiights are in operation. At daybreak the enemy made a landing and attacked the city from the vier simultaneously with a bombardment by the heavier ships. FIREWORKS ON PIKE'S. PEAK. sonaliy opgned the door of the compart- Colorado, Nebraska and New Mexico work train, consisting otf a passage car, pout fo sidre te tea? yaa re ah permit Drpyfus to leave on tne arguind that he had just arrived from the colonies. The matter was quickly arranged, how- ever, and the train proceeded. Dreyfus s only visible for a moment to the reporters, The train stopped at Rabelais, three kilo- meters from ennes. There the party alighted and quickly entered a carriage ment of mediately started ata sharp advance. It was 5:30 a. m. At the level crossing of the line a wag- onnette containing the Prefect of the De- three inspectors, joined the party. The woman in charge of the crossing, when told that if she watched she would see Dreyfus, asked, ‘“‘Who is Dreyfus? I havé never even heard of him.”’ The drive from Rabelais to Rennes was without incident. Owing to the precautions the prisoner passed unnoticed in front of the arsenal. Workmen réading the posters there did not turn their ‘heads, little suspecting who was passing. The clock was striking 6 when the crowd which had been waiting since midnight around the prison, the people beginning to think themselves the victims of a practical joke, saw a landau, = surrounded by gendarmes. beyond the station. Then they all cried with one voice: “There he is! " At this cry the people started off to meet the carriage and sudden!y troeps and mounted gendarmes hurried madly forward, velling and shouting, as if accompanying a re engine instead of escorting a prisoner. The carriage was driven so fast that it covered the distance in a few minutes, passing the watchers like a flash. It was a race for the prison gates between the gendarmes with the captive and the spectators. The gates then opened suddenly and about 2% gzendarmes rus-ed out and barred the street, pressing back the crowd with rifle stocks. The transformation from tranquillity to a wild scene of gesticulation almost de- fies description. The suddenness of the movement stupefied everybody as much as, apparently. it did the prisoner, whose face 7 owed from the quick'y passing carri But beyond the exclamations of surprise and curiosity, no cries of any sort were raised. i Preceded by his guards, Dreyfus entered the prison and was cons'gned to the care of the Governor and taken to a cell on the second story Though the rain fell heavily all night, the sun shone ‘out brightly when Dreyfus entered the prison. The Governor of the prison sent Mme. Dreyfus the news of the arrival of her husband and she immediately went to the Governor and asked permission to see the prisoner. Leave being granted, the faithful wife entered the prison elmost unobserved and | was conducted to cell No, 830, accompanied by Mme. Havet. Roth Drevfus and his wife were deeply affected. They remained long clasped in each other’s arms tears and smiles inter- mingling with the tender endearments. Up to noon there had been no sign of a public demonstration. DREYFUS WAS SNEAKED IN. Even Hich Authoriti-s Did Not Know Where He Was to Land. RREST. France, July 1—The Sfax has) just been signaled passing Sein Island, about trree hours distant, outside of Brest. The landing of Drey fus at Quiberon was a complete surprise to the Admiral and other authorities here, wto even now-have not yet been officially notified of the fact. EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS. Howard’s Store on Easton Avenue Demaged $1000 Worth and * Neighbors Frightened. Fireworks in the store of B. T. Howard, $501 «Easton avenue. Saturday morning caused $1000 damage to stock and bullding hntened the roprietor anc the rho. thoug nt surely somebody wit Be Able to See the te Pennant ics in oe = aS aw f - iz ¥ ass be at ee, ee ee oe BS ar ae Le. ’ ae & > “og a ~~ pi ae ma) ad - re | 4 ee Sa at id we ’ i & Ne 7 ~ v7 pa ae menas serious trouble for . e \ | “ u > 3 ve ‘INT TRY DR. MAYFIELD. wns ea Medical Society’s Committee Was No- dake to Acting Governor War tified That an Open Hearing Was noon: Wanted and Action Was MARION, Ill, July yi rHerwontety o s to-night and the fina) action in the Dr. } ayfield case will be determined ypon. HONOR GRADUATE 1S BLIND, | cescs: to se rotoipnten. 5 ie CARBONDALE UL, July LU D1 ” | amed f th thet ' He Has Not Seen Light Since a Child, |tinion miners, ePhige: scene of ae but He Has Easily Surviss:d about ergs ye night, and # is in ruins, non-union | Every Companion Student. other men empioyed by € his mines near Fredonia, © on infuriated over the attack ‘and the killing of a pea Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8..C., July 1.—A. nephew of Senator B. R. Tillman, who has not seen a gleam, of light since he was a child, has. been graduated from the South Carolina | College as,first honor man, with the high- | est record ever made in that institution. ‘The young man is poor and cannot pursue 1 his studies further in a university, the col- ret lege having no fund to use for that pur- clump of timber, close to 1 the vil MRP: of a score of thelr member: to the cau,” whieh * , came to coilege with a friend four years, houses and all were ) th ago. The friend read aloud the text DOOKS ster the men had & burned to val wa in his hearing. = ag ope the his. own D previo ne ep ety end could repeat them fuliy, using h viously language. He was “highiy datinguished’ in every study for the tative four years, Chaplain J. William Fiynn, who is to | a professor in the college, the fact his being biind has not interfered with progress for a*mcment, In physiology, . ae tronomy and mathematics he had nh a beth te parcels. of trouble. His eee: iy a trouble all ae Jor ee both alt unavoidable, — “The Mysterious Wand.”—July 3. JURY AFPRUVES THE MURDER, | nc sura ° $10. Miners are ¢ Consumptive Wife Shot Her Flirta. of this and adjoiuing ¢ tious Husband and the Deed Is ro fully 1000 heavily mei Declared Justifiable. the scene. Re Ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. One hundred families be? is SAN FRANCISCO, Juiy 1.—‘I kiiled him | homeless by the fire, = oo because I wanted him all for myseif,’’ said | The name of the negro wi ‘i Mrs, Charles Kopp, after shooting her ; yesterday's attack on & of husband ‘dead in the presence of their 14-| Carr. The names of es year-old daughter. number @ score, cannot be} ) ‘yne Coiover's jury, after hearing the evi-| saiq that three of the dence in the case, returned this verdict: “We find that Charles Hopp came to his | C@amnot recover. from hemorrhage, fo owing. s gun- 24 rg bo ag “ tue waead, and .e furtser The fight at be le 3 find that the gunshgt wound was inflicted terday was @ agg b: Mra, c har.es Kopp.. We also fi the fray in. miniature. The | same to be a Case oO. jus Mrs. Kopp bought a pistol with which paced strikers here a year @ to kill her husband. She de |! iberated upon | those who fired on the the matter ey me a“ and Wednesday Superintendent ight, thinking that the time was oppor- = sume, she shot him to death in their home | @¢avored to gua | a at No. 18 Lewis piace. ihis eviaence was jing his men outside py rter ‘he Cornoner’s jury at the | march them across coun { t but they held the killing to be . justifiable, because it was shown that Kopp adq,. He was with ea) had been devoted to Mrs. beriha menti, a | was active, with his ' young widow, avd had abused his wife, | turn fire at the at | who is said to be. dying of consumption. The strikers, however, A CELEBRATED MURDER CASE |i Srna Two Police Officials Di Discuss the Lou Johnson Trial and a Story That Is Promised. “The murder of Lou Johnson has always ‘been regarded as a mystery by the police depaftment,”” said a police captain yester- day. “I wonder what the Post-Dirpatch contemp'ates publishing in connection with, this remarkable case? Does the newspaper | expect to soive the mystery?" “I do not think such is the intention,” repiied a Central Office deteectve. “Aga understand it ‘The Mysterious Wand,’ oe o commence in th Soudar. ‘July 3, is t Seay ae tion. The pecullac ases of the ly son case are treate@ and then th ‘reates a plausible motive for the and weaves a #stracnge romance,” “What do you know aboat FO} cap » Shortly before 0 « poles ae, rying the coach slowly into the rioters were ct out. {t is deciared, any warning, volley tte the coach containing | Mee eeee ans me | Oe ctsece ss rae oe sal i " Eyscerton od a he ey FOR SOLDIE Jt 1 Fears a Conflict Ton im at. Carterville. ere : “ . : 5 u The sheriff has sent the fol tis ‘ code by a committee of the St, Louis Med- | union miners at Brodhe te a ee ae o RSS - aa Bs E. Swearingen is from Edgefield. He the non-union men applied the —_ x ev pee Sindy: aap the moligese 4 ‘ : “3 » ‘ yy y ye Bier es ee ae > Poe es oi A 4 fy eX y _ ae or J : | £ wed Be Pes tAgt rays ae 8 a ‘oo Pye | things as they are is astonishingly correct, | heavily arnt faaasig rch ody paises, ial a te a nen aa ee Le ee eek al rT ea aR tena ae oe SR PMN OR ial EY ANN RY i mnemn Pee AEN ING RSH Nh Fy De et tre certre Ca * ity u ry o Pee Bile hie os ale ES i eo Lt a een eg eae sme ian! Stee eee ME Mote tee FL Je - " i We Seana eA ate retraite we. koe tas 3 Sea ait By

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9 | - 4 7 aoa. >: ae : | ; : mF 4 ; m4 ; j i cine $ Rig as oaeey Nee ® vy » we we + “ie Wee it Bale ES ROS cil iy = > ee " POMBE p24: & ees i eat vata! Te . ins misty >a hs 2 ates ian tek SIE ‘WZ. S.- TREASURY Pe ee ee ame - with Fremont. a amin eat, Mo. _ = ~*~ ~ 7 As f be “ C _ Li - . > by ; * sea P . - = y ‘ . “Ben. Babuait Farrar Took the - Oath ef Office. HE IS NEARLY 70 YEARS OLD. 9 t DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS PRESENT. An Early Morning Installation Into Office—The General Happy and Talks of His Many Military Campaigns. - Gen. Bernard G. Farrar was fomally in- Stalled Saturday -morning for the second time as United States Subtreasurer at St. Louis. His previous term under the Harrison edministration expired April 1, 18%, when he was succeeded by Col. Geo, H. Small. The-ceremony of installation, which took place at 8:30 o’clock Saturday morning, was Simple in its formality. The oath of office was. administered by United States Commissioner William Mor- gan in the presence of representatives of the United States Treasury Department. ong those were W. H. Sterne, chairman of the commission now examining the Sub- treasury affairs, and his assistants, W. W. Herri . Lamborn, John Moon and J. W. Rowe, together with Chief Clerk C. G. —, Bm Ko omit age later. * rrar was in the happies umor. Deagtte a fhe: 68 years he is as active as a you “Returnitig here,’’ he sald, ‘‘feels like Setting back tnto one’s old shoes. As as the examination is completed I shall dg the outgoing subtreasurer a re- ceipt for the funds on hand, of which he is ot Freesat the official custodian.” Gen. Farrar made a spiendid record as Bie during his former administration. judgment, if slow, is deliberate, and his signature is never attached to a ‘docu- ment or his indorsement placed on a check without mature consideration. But his military service forms the proud- est epoch in Gen, Farar’s life At the age of 30 he enlisted as a volunteer private at Jefferson Barracks. His ability ' dispiayed itself within a short time when he was appointed aid to Gen, Lyon, with the rank of Major. Subsequently he was sent to Springfield for duty. In the summer of 1861 he was ordered to Teport with reinforcements to Gen. Fre- mont, at Camp Jackson, St. Louis. In Feferring ve that incident Gen, Farrar said: ‘‘l waited three days for an audience en the interview was uk off, and after waitin ng ten days ; decide return to Springfiel Delays, I think, sin always dangerous.’ Between Rolla and Springfield, Mo., the young soldier met Gen. Lyon, who in- ‘structed him to form three companies in Soon after Farrar inted ovost Marsha) General ¢, Department of Missouri, with the leutenant Colonel. He was- then med to the staff of Gen. Halieck eanwhile he had formed the 30th Mis- sourl Regiment, which belonged to Gen. Frank ig as 58 s brigade. He rorved in the e'ge o cKsDu O¢,in all the important ttles aroun ne Af n the fall of 1862 he was superseded by Col. Fietcher, who had been captured at Chickasaw Bayou by the Confederate army, and whose piece Farrar had filled during _ the risonment. Farrar was authorized by Gen: Marga to raise a regiment of negro artillery chez, iss. It was) known as the » United fates Colaréd S Saeea and "al a Secretary of to nominate his own aera. He was at Natchez 22 months and in sy rh of his gallant service there he peter to the rank of Brevet Briga- wart “fetirement the presented Gen. Farrar with a mag- sword, pistol and equipment valued citizens of tes, t Ree ty years later, when he became an Rees es * 4. for the position of subtreasurer, eee 4 of Natchez, regardless of poli- ee “th recommended his appointment. ys at end his war experience Satur- Farrar said: i 3100 ame See on me bg 9p same, ndef, But f Was no ‘wound But i had many vy close shaves, | a skirm member have been dhrough Bp coat sbeat: five times, h 5 hy t also pierced my cap. wen, Farrar does not sOutemplats makin c ireas # in the barney: of clerks a ‘ he sald to the Post- polition must be Was here before we had about | btreas- a 1 we h ave ‘about : + ve Toad GEN. BERNARD FARRAR. Installed a second time as United Stat es Subtreasurer. HIGH WATER IN TEXAS, FLOODS IN THREE SECTIONS OF THE STATE. MANY LIVES MAY BE LOST. Crcps Have Been Ruined, Portions of Towns Carried Away and Trunk Railroads Paralyzed. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch, DALLAS, Tex., July 1.—The anxlety over the Central and Southern Texas floods is approaching acute alarm. Rumors are cur- rent here at no@n of great loss of life in the vicinity of Calvert, 150 miles south of Dal- las. Calvert is completely isolated now from all potnts. The town or vicinity makes no response either by telegraph or te phone. Postoffice cfficials are trying to arrange to receive mail from and dispatch mail to Southern and Southwestern Texas points by way of El Paso, AUSTIN, Tex., July 1—The unabated rains ahd floods in Centra] Texas have par- alyzed railroad traffic, and the damage to the ‘International & Great Northern, the Houston & Texas Central, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the San Antonio & Ar- aneas Pass, and the Guif, Colorado & Santa Fe roads, by the washing away of bridges and many miles of track, will ag- gregate over $500,000. The loss in Brazoe bottoms is estimated at $2,000,000 and if the rise goes a few feet higher the loss will reach an additional $1,000,000. Nolan Creek has washed away a number of residences in Bell County. Houston and Waco report great damage to cotton. A Houston dispatch says: Near Calvert there was a cloudburst, and thousands of acres of corn and cotton are utterly ruined. The water overflowed the town, first striking the negro settlement, which was almost wiped out; the bodies egroes have been recovered. There ts of white farmers’ families hav- Seon obtained. here loss of human life, fon | the ; Lae heads of cattle have grt ig” an the flood on e Big Brazos to River continues. Hundreds v3 acres of cot- “be Bay Its: circulation » is: ‘is. attested ‘by the amount, on maf A ’ SALOON. Park People Propose to Ap- to the Courts. Fountain Park Congreka- — Church are preparing to go to law. 4 m order. to prevent Vincent Repetto from a@ saloon at 1140 Euclid avenue, just on School and near foun- re mmissioner Higgins issued a tto Thursday. The pecition names, a bare majority of these & voice in the matter. The of three of the signers were on both . ‘wm the case of. Ss Catherine tson + agi on e petition in ite forthe’ ~ need ig affixt a Ny her y, whereas she signed protest OF pastor of thé Fountain Mr, Higgins Friday ehtest. He said ne had cense, Mr. Cromer and ge say they will appea! Ly TRANSACTION IN CHECKS. Detective Duck Wanted a Warrant of Against Mrs. McKittrick. ‘Detective Duck applied for a wartant Fri- day against Mrs. Nellié McKittrick. He _ alleged that she had figured tn a question- ee h ke would i "at as re, d a the woman who has er divorced a Kansa 6-year-o! # r ton arid corn are under water and ruincd. ae river ts over five miles wide, and , household effects,- cows. hogs, eic. 2 tly coming .—— a aname F nanroes are om, unable to ge out, ahd boats are not to be had to ue them, so that it ie feared some will lose ne —. te to roads and bridges in this tees ‘at $20,000. Railroad ed by washouts to the Parties who a out from here report that the Big and Little Brazos Rivers have met, forming @ vast basin of water not un- like the Mississippi River in flood times, and covering fine farming land, including sipbousee stores and residences. Rain fell for 60 hours at Mexia. Several ~¥, across the Navasota. River have been washed away, and the crops have suf- fered in lowlands, The tracks of the Houston & Texas Central Railroad are un- der water for several hundred yards. Trinity River is rising at Fort Worth, but no damage is reported. AROUND THE WORLD AWHEEL, Massachusetts Man aa Made the Trip on His Bicycle in Three Years and One Month. LYNN, Mass., July 1.—Arthur F. Cary is here after a tour around the world on a wheel. He left Lynn June 1, 1896, for San Francisco, where he was at work until October: 1897. Then he sailed for Japan, He wheeled through Japan and China, Aus- tralia, pt. “italy Switzerland France, Engiand, wiaed wat Scotland. He was at work in Melbourne for a while. He reached Boston by steamship and rode to Lynn at once. His record shows 12,500 miles ridden on one wheel and 18,000 miles covered by FOOD SCARCE AT ATLIN. rly yy Men in the District Are a ache Idle. , Wash., July 1.—Ross Humber a late arrival, says: ‘The con- acs at Atlin is serious. Nearly Ses an the district, doing nothing. ®.run out of provisions and aims are turn- fhe reset sot c oo ae closed u t at the alien HONOR 70 THE SIXTR FT .THOMAS CELEBRATES ANNI- VERSARY OF SAN JUAN, TWO TABLETS ARE UNVEILED. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Senator Foraker and Other Noted Orators Deliver Addresses to a Large Gathering. CINCINNATI, July 1.—The anniversary of the battle of San Juan was celebrated at Fort Thomas to-day with imposing cere- monies. The Sixth United States Infantry formed the first garrison of Fort Thomas and left there April 19, 1898, for Tampa. The regiment landed at Baiquiri June 22, and eight days later was engaged at San Juan Hill. One year ago the Sixth Regi- ment lost In killed at San Juan Hill Capt. Wetherill, Lieutenants Ord, Thurman and Benchley and 2 men. The citizens of Cincinnati, Covington, Newport and vicinity have placed on one side of the stone water tower at Fort Thomas a fine tablet in honor of Col. Eg~ bert, killed near Manila, March 26, 1899, and on the other side a rich tablet in mem- ory of other fallen heroes of the Sixth In- fantry. These tablets were unveiled to- day before a multitude with addresses by Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Senator Foraker and others. Miss Wetherill, a daughter of the late Capt. Wetherill, and Miss Mason, a niece of the late Lieut. Ord, unveiled the tablets during the national salute, followed | by massed bands. Gen. Miles arrived early to-day from Pittsburg and took quarters at the St. Nicholas Hotel. He declined a reception at the hall of the Chamber of Commerce. NEW ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF August Thierry Has Succeeded Eu- gene Gross as First Assistant to Chief Swingley. August Thierry has been appointed first assistant fire chief to succeed Eugene Gross, who resigned recently. Thierry was appointed on the department March 7, 1881. He was made pipeman of Engine Co. 18, In ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF THIERRY. 1883 he became pipeman of Engine Co. 6. In 1885 he Was promoted to be foreman of En- gine Co. 12, and in 188% he became acting as- sistant chief. assistant chief. He is 4 years old and married. He ‘was a plumber before he be- came a fireman. WRS, SOUTHWORTH — DEAD Aged American Authoress Could Not Recuperate From a Heat Prostration. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, the authoresg is dead. The end came last night after an fllnese of several weeks. About a month ago Mrs. Southworth was prostrated by ‘the heat, and the infirmity of advanced age rendered her unable to recuperate from the attack. She grew rapidly worse, until a few days since it was seen death was inovitabte. She had lived for many years a retired life in a picturesque mansion f the old- fashioned type, located on a hill in Weat ashington, overlooking the Potomac and the hills of Virginia. Mrs, Southworth was in her 79th year. ) Haase’s Delight—Sc cigar—try one. Steamship Arrivals. | NEW YORK, July 1.--Arrived: Etruria, Liver- 90 Joly 1:—aArrived: Boric, from LIVE York; Michi ral fp amtves. TREN STOW: . : en igee 3». Se Bete gS pe 3 ate 4,5 “gn Gm PAE age ® te In 1886 he was promoted to | MONTGOMERY, pany with $5,000,000. northern capitalists has | den Furnace, two furn: @@-at Ironton, thougands of acres of ir: (ad coal land, the M@ry Pratt furnate a \Waluable prop- erties jn and neat Birming vem. The consolidated pr @s will cover about 70,000 acres of li ir furnaces and several hundred coke @ve & Repairs to some of the fyrnacés, the Quilding of 500 coke ovens and the treBling # the coal out-. put_are now under Way and will be com- pleted in about four en the com- pany will have an capacity of 190,000 tons of pig iron per — and a daily output of over 2,000 tong,ef coal. T. G. Rush, president of en ii Arce Co., one of the most prominent men of Alabama, will be presen of. Consoli- dated Co., and F. M.;% = ee manager of the Stat who has operated that’ property for the last ten years, will jaye general charge of its coal and coke inte ereute. Prop- erties will be paid for in ful." 47> oe The new comegany will etart w indebtedness of any kind, With . o be boawed and with ample cash ta oshua Levering and Richard H. bra- munds are in Alabama rep the International Trust Co., in | the transfer of the propertie Hewitt, who has long been id@at some of the Alabama interests director of this company as whl Joba z Searles. i, ONLY FOUR TIN PLATE MILLs IN ee MORE TROUBLE. AT CARNEGIE’S. — ee , ; Managers, However, Deny That Any Strike Has Been Begun and the ‘ Plant Is in Operation. | PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1.—As the resnit of the failure to agree upon the tinplate scale, all the mills in the country are idle to-day, barring four non-union plants and nearly,0,000 ‘skilled and unskilled workmen are out of employment pending a gettle- ment. The new scale year of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers be- Ban to-day, with a better record for the union than has been made for more than half a dozen years. Nine individual firms and the representatives of the American Hoop Co., public Iron and Steel C8. and the Iron and Steel Sheet Manufacturers’ Association have signed the scale so far and a number of other signatures are ex- pected before the day closes. The latest addition to the signers was the Hyde Park Iron and Steel Co. of Hyde Park, Pa. The mills that have not signed, but to all of which scales have been presented, are Spang, Chalfant & Co., Pittsburg Forge and Iron Co, and Moorhead Bros. & Co. Of these all but about & men are out at Spangs, the works of the For e company have shut down and Moorhead’s place is still in operation. The local firms not ree- se is the union are the Carnegie Steel Jones & Laughlin’s Park Stee] Co.. J. Painter & Sons, Wm. Clarksons Co. and Singer, (Nimick & Co. At several of these the workmen are secretly connected with the Amalgamated, but no attempt was made to insist upon the scale, and all the plants were in full operation to-day, wit! no trouble threatening except at Carnegie’s, where war was declared on the union by the discharge of a number of workmen known to be members, This is one of the first fruits of: port made by Mr. Searles last company with Richard Ed Baltimore, in the study of the res the South. “The Mysterious Wand. "—Juige a, SHERIFF PLEADS FOR SOLDIERS CONTINUED ®ROM PAGE ONE. | After the train left the Fredonia mine\the rioters marched back te Oarterville as c ly and as unconcernedly as if they had nb i f= been out hunting for quail or squirrels, i The negro woman killed was named Cook. Her six ee were with her. STATE SENDS SHERIFF ARMS. County Officer ‘Tells How Three Pris- oners Were Wrested From Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, IIll., July 1.—Coroner James Armstrong held an inquest yesterday after~ noon over the negro woman, Anna CafT, who was killed by the mob that fired inte the coach at Fredonia mines. At this in- quest James Hicks, Ed Richie, Eli Brooks, | George Dutton, Mike Brown, negroes, and | John Piano, Italian, weré held as being members of the mob.and guilty of the mur der. These six were the only members of} the \mob that could be recogni ; | witnesses who were on theftr Gray was present at the inqué ceived from the Coroner a writ for these six riotera and rer} ommitment.$ He called to his aid Constablés J. D, Pul-f ley and James Goodall of this place and arrested Hicks, Richie and Brooks, oenet unable to find the other three. Two of prisoners were taken from him by a in the streets of Carterville. He succeeded in getting away with Hicks and landed him in, jai here last night at 10 o'clock, he Sheriff's experience with, the Cartef+i ¢p ville mob is best told in his call on Go Tanner for men and arms, which was wire@y ; the Governor at 12:50 this morning: ‘‘Marion, Ill., June 30.—To Gov. John R. Tanner, Springfield, Ill.: As two cars of ne- groes approached Fredonia this morning on their way to Brush’s mine at Carter- ville they were fired upon by about # negroes and whites, blackened up and armed with Winchesters, and killed one woman. At the Coroner’s inquest six men were held for this murder. On warrants I arrested three of these men, and a mob o 250 miners took them away from me, cut my horses and harness and run my team off. Five hundred shots were exchanged between union and non-union miners thin evening before I left Carterville, and Union City, north of Carterville, was burned. I am powerless to control the factions + yar or enforce the law at Carterville. Send m hag and ammunition and a force of ‘00 to quell the riots and arrest the of- fan ers.% Both the Governor and Lieutenant-Gov- ernor are out of the State. State Senator Warder. who is filling the Gubernatorial chair during their absence, sent this reply to the nee oh at 7:30 this morning: gy ee , Ih. July 1—Joab Gray, Sheriff, Marion, Ill.: Message addressed to Gov. Tanner ust received b I will ae rong ship you 160 rifles with am- munition. rganize a posse of good men and do Bien ing in your power to quell the disturbance, enforce the law and pro- tect property. Keep me fully advised as to the situation.”’ TROOPS ARE HELD BACK. Acting Governor Waits for the Sheriff to Exhaust Resources. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 1—The Acting Governor to-day ordered 150 rifles and am- | munition sent’ to Sheriff Gray upon his Pe- quest and ordered him to summon and arm a possé. No troops will be ordered out until the Sheriff's resources are exhausted, The newly organized militia companies’ at Carbondale and Mount Vernon are ng held in readiness should the situation. at the Fredonia mine necessitate their p ence. TROUBLE OF OLD ORIGIN. Sam T. Brush Has Long Fought the Union Miners of Illinois. og & ile tor ante rua. NO STRIKE AS YET. 4 Workmen at Oarnegie’s Plant, How- ever, Are Fighting a Boycott. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1.—The reporied strike at the Homestead Steel Works of Pthe Carnegie Co., has not xe et taken place, r but the men are much worked up over the 7 discharge of the members of the Amalga- ted Committee, who waited upon Supt, ey yesterday and demanded the return the 15 men dismissed recently for join- the aseociation. Threats of a strike are heard on all sides, but the plant was yg full operation to-day and all the men were at work save the 2% discharged. as meeting of the Homeste workers sessfon until an early hour this ng and a conference with Supt. Corey Was held at 9 o'clock to-day but the clos- est secrecy was maintained by both sid4s. A short time later Supt. Corey left the works for Pittsburg to consult with the others of the company. Mr. Corey was aske , “Did 2000 of your men quit last night?” “They did not,”’ wag the answer. "Gan we say authoritively that there ne, sirike and that the men did not eee can. nt Schwab, of the Carnegie Co., ed for a etatement about the pre- e refused to discuss the matter. ere men employed the big company asserts that only about 180 oF 300 of them are s or: men, in gense the term used is. to be ace es is true the laborers predomi- nate, amalgamated people claim to peasy og proesins of aid coed "not from, e company ‘| Salle any atte to conceal the for the d s. It was so reason that the men went into a bor or- ion when they had been farbéde @ question of wages does not the controversy. ‘ -The Amalgamated Associati workin with the Ca time. It was inte when A secret ballot was” ? a ‘tecided to keep the secret, ments ® by one men were dischaiaed » their ion with the labor organtgation be- , known. That there has been o own among the of the organization. 4 & i . Bn CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, ticnal force should prove to be required there 3 will be no hesitation in using it. What about the tariff? Will it be an is- sue in the next campaign? was asked. ‘The tariff is not an issue of the same im- portance as in the past. The policy of pro- tection aimed to build up our industries to a point where they could stand independent on their own feet. This object has been accomplished. Protection has established the complete industrial independence of this country.” “Tg it true, as Mr, Havemeyer says, that the tariff is the mother of trusts?’’ “No, it is not true. Else the trusts in England, where trusts abound, came into being without any mother at all, and, like To . Just growed up.’ Trusts exist in a oles that are absolutely independent of the, tariff, a8 well as in those which enjoy protection. If an effective remedy or se- curity against these combines is to be found, #t must be one which will reach all alike, Wh le combinations have been formed and celles wa) @geregations exist in the con- trol ef .pr ducts which are entirely outside of all tar:@ rates, it may be that the pro- tation en:oye@ by some articles is used as 8 Dbulwatk for selfish agreements and en- iemced ‘prices, and in such cases, where Mog eeuiiaged. protection should be a stion will doubtless play tics in the coming cam- j ‘Ign. Nui ner Be rty, however, is respon- Both parties will con- ¢ mn then,” “What s “The tical outlook?” look appears to me very | et! efactol k for renomination of i te Preside} t, ‘he Vice-President, and ii Republitan per y will go into the cam- CARTERVILLE, Il., July 1.~—The his- tory of the labor difficulty at the mines neaf this city dates back many years. Mr — Sam T. Brush, the mine operator, has beer identified with the mining interest in atv. around Carterville for years. The shjft to which the negroes were taken yoaler By was sunk by Brush, and has been opera 4 by him ever since. He has pers yore refused to recognize the union, and ways told his men and all union offices that he would never ige the union, 1 ih 1 upon 36 plst orm of the general and 4 ¢@ - succest of He administration. * do not | new of any important State wh h the Rij wblie dis carried in 18% which tie are likel’ f) ‘o#e next year. On the oth ¢ hand, 1:8 or three States will prob- ‘Bi be addew to the Republican column.” * /ill expansion be an issue in this cam- ain?” “yes and no. As a sharp and distinct is- fe, with an affitmative and a negative, I In 1896 he became involved in trouble with his miners on account of w and @#!. that time called for state “aid. rst (ov Altgeld refused to send 4 but the situation became critical, and much riot" was indulged in. At last Company M, of Marion, and C, of Carbondale, were to the scene. The result of that co embittered the miners. They felt that life of the mine workers’ union de | the contest, and. h has been aimost con- g eee in trouble with his men At time of the etrike at Pang, “ae Vv ta eg colares ne at *, mines, who has been gg = dr neasee. were induced : 4 can they have been at work t cent closing down ; had atwers & any union i“ Sia ¢ os M 2 54 “ - oN ey - eee . ie fe arae & ie , rs . dink there will be little place for it. The pansion resulting from the Spanish war ill have been af accomplished fact. Asa Governor recently said, ‘We have expanded.’ I do not believe the people ‘be in favor of giving up what has thus | to us. “But there may be shades of difference. ere will be questions of the form which - control may take, whether full sov~- local government local Sadegensepes a protectorate, etc. Abe taken on the ratification of the United | rs iy The soldier's $ - ‘is ‘But there’ st _ From using com 1 His skin, itself in that false attitude, for the Am \. can people are not the kind to take t ward gteps. “Events have shaped our national ¢ for the past year beyond the selteal any individual or ih party.” 7 FILIPINOS AGAIN AGGRESSIVE. Arms in Fear of Attack. MANILA, July 1,-7:5 p. m—The made a demonstration at San Fe last evening. They took advantage of T darkness and rain to make a sally age the north line, seemingly only for the § pose of annoying the Americans, as failed to push their attack. The Am Regiment killed and four men wounded, © many localities and another fight with large {| numbers engaged at an early date seems} inevitable. They are returning ‘to San] Francisco de Malabon. They have ordered | the native inhabitants to desert Imus, pre- that place. The insurgents are active all around Ban} Fernando and can be seen working in the] trenches to strengthen their position. Day and night forces are at work, mated that 3000 men were seen Gert. | morning. - nit nto | The Americans turned out and nein : the defenses, expecting an attack. The sol-} - diers sleep in their clothes and breakfast} — so as to be} at. 4 o'clock in th morning, ready for another daybreak assault, range for the release of the § oners have not returned. The sence has occasioned alarm. | come to Manila that they wera received Oy long ab- pitably. | Gen. Ovenshine is in the hospital, suffer- ing with fever. Gen. Grant is commanding his troops on the south line. The army gunboa and the Fourth Cavalry are operating on the, lake wherever the enemy can be located. roads are fast disappearing. The First Nebraska Volunteers and Bat- f, gail for home to-morrow. late. BLAMES ANTI- -|MPERIALISTS, —— ee shed in the Philippines. tary Allen of rectly charges Senator Hoar, Edward At- kinson and other anti-expansionists with owe > a peace for bloodshed on Lugon slan He says: “It was notorious in Wash ton that, pending the ratification of the treaty, the city was the theater of a ca of foreign conpirators, who did not hesi- tate to use every avenue of influence to de- feat the ratification. added fuel to the fire. tell them of—you may/ show them—an in- tercepted message of Agonolllo, the Philip- pine representative at —— address- ed to the insurgent, Aguine lees ‘urg- ing him to attack the ra oO Feb. 6, the date on which the vote was to in order that our frends in the Un States ew mee nee all the support pos- gible tn defeating that measure. “You may quote the protest of Admiral Dewey. But to what good? The anti-ex- For bath, for ¢ loth he les American Soldiers Sleeping on Their cans’ loss was a private of the Seventeenth yo & The Filipinos are on the aggressive fi | 4 paratory, it is supposed, to an attack on} It ts pels marching | in the road north of the town Thureday. 4 The three Spanish officers who entered 3 the insurgent Hnes a fortnight ago to areia nish pria-. ut reports | P™ Aguinaldo at Tarlac and enteNained hos- - k The country is a séa of mud, and the r- teries A and B of the Utah Light Artillery § The Sixteenth Infantry landed in a heavy ie ee rain yesterday and is in barracks at Ma- be Assistant Secretary Allen on Blood-|) WASHINGTON, July 1.—Assistant Secré- }% the Navy Department di- / ‘The sayings of these extreme mien Rave: r “It is all a matter record. You mayf Manila before | pansion element in the United Siates still strengthens these savages, who massacre women and chi dren in their re sistance to lawful government.” He Says the Filipinos Have Been En- couraged by Debates in Washington. CHICAGO, July 1.—Brigadier-General Harrison Gray Otis, who was with the Before leaving for the East Gen. Otis even | & H. G. OTIS BLAMES THE SENATE, q Highth Army Corps at Manila for nearly[ | a year and who bg part of yest th ’ in this city, left last night for New ¥ << Senate in ratifying the treaty with served to encourage the Filipinos in oppos- ing American control. “‘Be Strong in the Happy is he who is prepared by perfect — health, to win life’s battle. Health comes only with absolutely pure blood. ess ch issues without involving @ direct | 2 pecifi be t the expansion which ha ; “T have no doubt that the dclay ofthe {2 The substance nee of } “a Battle-of Life.” | ae sr ON THEN | 4 : ‘Kamtrars nu9

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ede . : rf ar * kL ’ ‘ 'P ir Presi -* hal . * ° a a le a ‘ Fe. Poe . Ps eS & . Se nae ter i . ae as * cae con ‘a 8 a Aa Oy A a hota et eee : Pe: : 7 SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1, 3899 The accompanying picture illustrates bet- ter than mere words can how nearly alike in size, form and feature are the three Sisters Macarte, now doing their acrobatic specialty at Forest Park Highlands. The faces speak for themselves. The outline fig- vre, it -will be observed, has variations in- dicated by the dotted lines. These dotted lines show that there is a slight vatation in the sizes of the girls. The outer line shows the figure of Cecilia, the largest, ‘though the youngest of the three. Thero are few points where there are’ ‘re than two lines shown. That is be- se Julia, the eldest, and Adelaide, the | nd sister, are exactly the same height veight and almost identical in contour. n the girls take the same attitude, front of the ofher, with Adelaide in mt, Julia next and Cecilia last, it would 7 THE THREE MACARTE. SISTERS, EQUILIBRISTS. show more than two outlines. Cecilia 1s broader and taller than the others and ex- tends above ond to either side of them. Glimpses of Julia’s fore arms and hér legs uet at the knee curve can be distinguished, ut that is all. , Cecilia is 17 yesrs old, 5 feet 1% inches high and weighs 135 pounds. It is all good hard muscle. Of course there is bone be- neath the muscle but it doesn’t show. All the sisters look plump as partridges, but it is net the plumpness of adipose tissue— itis the sort of plumpness that comes to the good right arm aman who swings a sledge. Julia and Adelaide are each 4 feet 11% inches tal] and each weighs 116 pounds. So you see the “baby” sister is a veritable antess as compared to them. They call er ‘Cis’ and frequently refer to her as “our big Sis.’’ Small though they be, the sisters are not cnly powerful, but so graceful and sym- metrically: developed that when on the stage in tights they give the impression that they are quite, if not above, the me- dium height of women. difficult for a camera facing them to Nt CHEER FOR DEWEY ‘BUFFALO CONFERENCE SILENT WHEN HE IS PRAISED. | FACES SET AGAINST EXPANSION Nearly Every Delegate Seems to Fear That Applause for the Admiral Would Be Wrongly Construed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, W. Y., July 1—A resolution of praise for Admiral George Dewey, intended , \to remove the elight put upon him Thurs- (ay was opposed in the National Social and | Political Conference yesterday and did not reach a vote. The resolution offered by | | Joseph R. Buchanan of New York read as follows; Resolved, That while this conference may ™Gh i not be in full sympathy and harmony with ji the policy of the national Administration is} in the, Philippine Islands, # has the high- | | est admiration for Admiral George Dewey, oN- | and is not | yj Od: on was made by ‘of Philadelphia, on the ground that the olution. must go before a committee ex- ’ consent, which he de- d. His objections were re Ts and hisse $. Ely of Yale got a chance a itt he said that he was a Mug- wump, but he would like a chance to vote > arent A can whose name was re- ely silence by the convention Thurs- ita George Dewey,” said ‘he. “Let's give him a cheer.”’ | sae r cheered heartily and a few } joined him, but the majority were gilent. + e deleg objected on the ground that . Ely was out order. at is mot well taken,’’ said the an, . B. Fay Mills of Boston. gpeaker has a right to make as much @ fool of himself as he pleases.” Mr. Kennedy of Binghamton then asked hose Who were in favor of the United ng from the Philippines to everybody arose ‘before the rap them down and declare order. Bee J ba a a = ghee x l me “2s Ss ” P ~e ? wee the BB rd national societies. 7 the United States and mem- Cabinet, the Govefnor of Penn- the Mayor of Philade‘phia and a@'stinguished officials, com- | are expected to be present. sessions of the various na- nizations and corps, division, ‘si tal and other organizaitons (about : a Th 86 alone) will be held Wednesday ’ eve ning—Reception by the orps, Ladies of the G. A. of Veterans. The “Do Naval Veterans re e f th Nati Veer e ° e Nation ssticis on ey ners of War at ,cadem: of Mu on Thursday even- iday there ‘will be a naval review ae a 1@ \ Delaware River. Arrangements Ren Baek 86 t empleted by the comm:t- | See tn cantpfres and Teunions for the vart- US Tegimenial Corps and other reunions. —" 7 Ps wis 4 a — . o Kansas City and Return. Mssourl Pacific Railway. Tickets “an em returning =e aa ena of + a ae ' a? nme « ter we rank J. Stevens } MNSER HAS GIVEN IK HE CONSENTS TO A PERMANENT ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL. WON BY AMERICA’S INFLUENCE. German Ruler Was Told That the Peace Conference Would Act With or Without His Approval. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. THE HAGUE, July 1.—The Post-Dispatch correspondent has official authority for stating that, owing to the representation made in Berlin in behalf of the American delegation to the Peace Conference Ger- many has definitely decided to support the American plan for a permanent arbitra- tion tribunal. The German Emoveror was made aware that the limit of concession had been reached, and that the other powers were so determined upon establishing a perma- nent tribunal it would be instituted either with or without Ge:rmany’s co-operation. The gaining of the Kaliser’s support of the Bcheme is regarded here as a striking testimonial to the influence of the Ameri- éan delegation. The .European press reports that compul- sory arbitration has been abandoned. is is not true. But the list of subjects which it is proposed to include in compulsory ar- bitration {is now seo meager that the best friends of a permanent tribunal do not at- tach any tmportance to the compuisory roposition as it stands, and probably the fist will be allowed to stand in the draft of a code now being prepared by the ex- ‘amining committee. SHE FREED HER SWEETHEART Pretty Indiana Girl Testified That Her Father Fired the First Shot. RUSHVILLB, Ind, July 1—The testi- mony of Anna Palmer, a pretty Indiana girl, probably saved Abner and John Leon- ard, two youths, of being convicted of the murder of the girl’s father, George Paimer, who was killed on June 10, . Anna Palmer is reported still to be the sweetheart of Abner Palmer. She testified that she witnessed the tragedy, and that her father drew his revolver and tried.to shoot the boys before they displayed their weapons; that Abner Leonard then fired the shot which caused the death of her father. The jury found the boys not guilty. DIVORCES ARE NOT EASY NOW Under the New Dakota Law the Plain- tiff Must Reside One Year in in the State. FARGO, 8S. D., July 1—The final curtain has been rung down on the North Dakota divorce law. All cases instituted in the future will require a residence of one year in the State. Prior to the last days of March there was a rush of Bastern mismated couples into the State to take advantage of the %- day law. All those who arrived before that date were able to institute suits and their residence is now complete. There have been no arrivals since. For some months the Fargo attorneys have been taking their cases to other\districts on account of Judge Pollock’s alleged antagonism to divorces, and many of tle cases which promise to be at all racy haye been taken to towns in which there are no daily papers. , Mrs. a Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. HELD UP A TROP TRAIN. Philippine Expedition Delayed by a Nevada Town’s Marshal. WINNEMUCCA, ev., July 1—The Twenty-fourth and nty-fifth colored in- fantry regiments wer@ held here by the local authorities, thus delaying for several hours the salling from n Francisco of a shooting the efused to let the ullty were sur- tified a}. held. > | Broadway. — Homeseykers’ Excursion, via Frisco Line, July‘4, to points Wast, Northwest and Southwest. Ticket offos, 101 North Lae ah. a ae ae 7 4 2 teat Se . ge gt” ie, Re e ; : 4 ‘ P er, za “tg > al a a ee ae wie “s ae Di ‘9 ie, Ae ee et ay a : 7m » ir rR OR * 5 ¥ bs 4 : a we * a 1 * “eS ay p i a ag The chance of the Summer.. Two train daily. — wee S. W. Cor. E ‘02 way ‘and Olive. me a "A TELEPHONE . in YCUR re rf % RES| are “es oF 1 § cee & a. ‘ ¥ BELL TELEPHONE CO. house to the hospital, where I would Deg thrown in company with him, and fu thier that the firet time that I ever Noa Baney had confessed or having a com fession, the information was ! t me by a fellow-convict before was o> = from the cellhouse pital, or before I could have ha pore to even see him, much o him.” 2 : Pie: Platt’s Chlorides Instantly Disinf I Bi: the house drains, water closets, sinks, PGF = lars, etc. Mr. Hobbs Put a Quietus on diers’ Entertainment. oats, i eS , at tertainment which it was alleged ‘by the © promoters was for the benefit ofa. 2 military organization. Mr. Hobbs | the fol.owing letter: I iearn that there is some authority of the gentlemen the entertainment to be gi ‘or — ee ef the fund, controversy has arisen, di wa bands of the entire matter. and if charge to settle their own toe. © NT ea eS == CT Beta | r \y ‘ Sy Ey yf i? pag via i > ao Sf se Aor -, Bi» ae | . x ¢ z? . § Ns 2 ~ € poe : ‘ ~ , & 4 o : = — i? e # a = A S Segre: ry Re Te 3 tie EE io ae : William A. Hobbs has returned thejmone’ ee to those who purchased tickets for {hé ef= — | 6 tae “OMAR pte ERIS: SPINE AMR VNR LT OIE NG MBER “~ "1 e475 he) iy Ray SR ty ee ee eee EEE eR ES fe en ee ETON MRE 2 dane Ast Bowes Ye SIR aoe Hea? Sk SE Si NR NP Aaa oy ES done ; ee Sie ee Rae ER res Somteges

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, Dae , os “4 Pee es oF Sy oe ‘ahs » oun ‘ x Si oA « ie 3 - gee ‘ ar , Sy “abe ve A wee GS re ne es YS ES * aye. S 4) ‘ ’ : ee 4 : , ~ ‘Comments of the State Press on Gov. Stephens’ Work In Behalf of THE = PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbe . Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . .. . Week Day Issue, on All Trains — Ce ——— ——— and Week Day and Sunday, per week a Eleven TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Squdey, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 8.00; Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Suaday,i1 me. .60 + + «+ 16 Cents Sunday,lyear. . . . 2.00 . » 60 Cents Sunday, 6 months. . . 1.60 y only, Sundeay,3moaths. . . .60| PerMonth . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Peges . le Mto32 Pages. 2c 40 tors0 Pages . 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates, TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office . . . .. - - » » Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1996 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Clase Mattec. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address ali commt-_Acations and complaints of imperfect ser vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, rr Advertising, 8. C, meeeer* Lage ag a ‘Agent Foreign 48 Tribuce Puilding, New York. day’s Post-D = - i silat tte Min. — Eo a to $84,000, o advantage whatever _Pwill accrue to St. Louls from the consolida- : tion of these interests, but we may expect jthe street railway trust to throw hun- dreds of men out of employment, control conventiogfs and elections, and dictate the olicy of municipal and State officials. The slature committed an un onable blunder in the passage of this bill, and no- body expected that Stephens would. have force of character enough to antagonize the lobby by refusing to sign it. A Monopoly Governor. From the 8t. Joseph (Mo.) Record, : Gov. Stephens has been guilty of so many diabolical acts in the interests of monopoly ‘that the people of Missouri should become aroused to a full knowledge of his perfidy and unworthiness. 7 Missouri’s Dishonor. From the Missouri Democrat. People of Missouri, whose eyes are open, are asking, “Why did the Governor sign the street railway monopoly bill?”” He has avowed himself opposed to’ monopolies, yet he signs a bill creating one of the most colossal and infamous monopolies on rec- ord. “Consistency, thou art a jewel.”” The eople long to know, and will ultimately ~~ out, what induced Stephens to sign the i ; a De —— fe ir ht ast piutocracy. As for those of sympathize with the insane war th and enterprise, when we be- gue complacently aid the plutocrats in the accomplishment of things h denunciation of which he has grown black in t y smile sur- rinciple of trust-antipathy rt being ‘‘agin every- thing he’s not in with.” Gomething 1 two years ago the Mirror gave currency to & phrase that has since became popular in Missourl—‘‘Is Stephens Honest?” The signature of the street railway coneolida- tion bill lends additional pertinence to the query at the present time. Mr. McKinley cannot affor 1 tS to be the friend of any man associated with a chanpim‘of popular rights. How can he avoid ridding himself o? Alger at last? Is it nota ) greater crime to go against the trusts than to send embalmed | beef to our armies in the tropics? my e i a ; i z i “ FOOLISH MOi'OPOLISTS. Ex-Judge Sam Priest, attorney for the Lindell Railway and the street railway syndicate, finds in the Supreme Court de- cision in the Lindell Railway case @ peg upon ch to hang a defense of Gov. Stephens’ action in approving the street railway consolidation bill. He says that the consolidation law grants no privileges to the street railways not embodied in the existing statutes, but is “merely a codification of the law as it already existed.” r | Ex-Judge Priest was chief of the force of attorneys sent to Jefferson City to induce the Legislature to pass the gon- solidation bill. These able attorneys labored night and day, using every argument and influence at their command to se- cure votes. Their labora were backed by professiogal lobby- ists who expended thousands of dollars among the legislators to give pith and force to the legal arguments. Reputatioys were blasted in the work of the lobby and the General. «i sembly was branded with the taint of boodle. : More than this, enorcrwus pressure was brought to bear upon Gov. Stephens to induce him to sign the bill, despite his ex- pressed opinion and the opinion of wise and honest counselors that it was a vicious and oppressive trust Measure. The Gov- ernor submitted a long message, carefully constructed with | the ald of an eminent attorney and ex-judge, defending the measure aS one necessary and beneficial The organs and advocates of monopoly hailed it in chorus as @ measure neces- sary to secure to the people the blessings of monopoly. Yet the counsel for the street rail syndicate, in defense of the Governor, tells us that this law, Passed at so much cost of labor, money, dishoner and indecency, was unneces- sary. It is a mere codification of existing laws. It might be thought that the street railway syndicate, its attorneys and lobbyists were prompted to their labors by philantbropy, in order to give the dear people the benefit of transfers, were it not that this too has been found to be un- necessary, being provided for in laws already existing. What fools trese monopolists be! The feeling against the Philippine policy of the Administra- tion must be very deep when in the Social and Political Con- ference at Buffulo the name of Dewey is not cheered at the mention of his victory. The enthusiasm for Dewey throughout the country has been boundless, but even the popularity of the great Admiral does not blind everybody to our unwise pol- icy toward our Philippine allies. z ; z § i a Z. Cephalic Enlargement. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record. Gov. Stephens holds his head high in the erformanee of his dirty work in the in- erests of monopoly, as the trusts and cor- porations make him believe that he is the most popular man in the State, and he doesn’t seem to know that it is a swelled head that causes him to think so, Glistening Consistency. From the Kirksville (Mo.) Journal. Gov. Stephens gives, as one of his reasons for signing the street car consolidation bill the fact that two-thirds of the members of the two Houses voted for it. Then he turns around and vetoes the St. Joe Waterworks bill, when it was passed by both Houses unanimously. Here is a *brand of consis- tency that fairly glistens. . “Brave Man or Great Idiot?” From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record. In vetoing the Haynes waterworks bil} the Governor has gurprised no one. Juat such an infamous act was expected of him, In doing so he has deliberately insulted %,000 people who are citizens of St. Jo- seph. Ninety-nine and ninety-nine hun- dredths per cent of the people of this city favored this bill, There was no opposition | 0O00000¢ to it but the old water company and ite! ¢ | hirelings. No one knows this better than the thing who calls himself Governor. But because L, C. Burnes, a millionaire, | © demanded it, the Governor turned down the | ¢ . entire population of a city. It takes @ very | PSOOOOOCOOQO00C0Cd brave man, or a very great idiot, to dare do a thing like this. There 1s no dfficulty in determining to which class Missouri's Governor belongs. No one has yet been fool enough to call Lon Stephens ve, ‘But L. C. Burnes demanded the veto, and he got it. The veto was written in St. Joseph and forwarded to the Governor for his signature. He complied with what was demanded of him with the ready ac- quiscence of the knave and poltroon, be- cause he was too weak to refuse. Water on Both Shoulders. From the Waverly (Mo.) Times. Evidently this instance, that places the Governor in favor of granting the fran- chise, and his warm opposition to the trusts suring ne legislative session, are at variance, ithout discussing its merits or demerits, the Governor should explain his position. To be for some and against other trusts is worse than being neutral. Letting Taxpayers Walk. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Recora. Missouri's State, Treasurer says his hair bas turned gray from yh he in trying to ay obligations from a depleted’ treasury. e selected the wrong office. ow there is the Governor, who has waxel fat on petrenags and in letting the taxpayers walk e floor. yee r @ head wit ull of folly. ‘ A New Governor. From the Silex (Mo.) Index. By and by we are going to have a new Governor—a man who will do the will of the people, a man who will not stoop to trickery and corruption, but who will, at all times, do the will of the people of this great State of Missouri and give us such a genuine economic, business administration as we have not had for many a day. 6 peoplo are tired of ring rule and will see that they choose a man for the next term who will be more in accord with their ideas of a true Democracy. Never Get Enough. From the Lexington (Mo.) News, Gov. Stephens wants to be one of the delegates at large to the National Conven- tion. It would seem that some ple nev- er get em and it is to be hoped that Stephens will be left at home. issouri has an army of men who should be ac- corded some of the party honors, and not continue to bestow them on one or two men as heretofore. A Lobby Governor. From the 8t. Joseph (Mo.) Record, One of the most corrupt and dastardly acts of the Missourl Legislature was to pass a street railway consolidation meas- ure for the city of St. Louis. It was @ T are you talk about love to @ oman. You ought to be o of yourself.’ I advise you to let he QUESTION OF CALIS. IT have met a gen told a lady friend weats it for me to invite or wait until he asks to do 60. When you meet Aim tell him giad te have him call. PLACES OF AM AMUSEMENT, I received an int to a young man. WITHOUT A RIVAL. THE areat THURSDAY'S .» ++ POST-DISPATCH FOR THE PAST EIGHT MONTHS HAS CARRIES 24% More Paid Locaf Advertising THAN BOTH THE OTHER EVENING PAPERS COMBINED. Hy WHY? BECAUSE IT 18 THE SHOPPER'S RECOGNIZED GUIDE. Bb these days has cou tion. Mr. Trent when he says by book, “John Milton:” sult of a conviction experience of many literature that we 4 honor Milton as weg frequently misunderet te ‘HE man who writes ) at waa a an ay gers @,. ¥ yn 7 . “at ss wy a Sy ’ € has not already p authors whom we. we read. In view o tured to tell over rair life and achievements in A RAILROAD TRUST. In consolidating their many railway interests into one great company the Vanderbilts respond to the tendency which seems to be irresistible. ' If this scheme is accomplished the New York Central, Bos- ton & Albany, Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Chicago & Northwestern, Union Pacific and some tributary lines will be amalgamated into one line stretching from ocean to ocean, with a mileage of nearly 12,000 miles, . . _ The consequences are easily foreseen. The object of the con- _solidation is to get the benef of “economies,” which have @ ar fascination for mcnppoly promoters. These economies be made up of the saying of salaries, for thgusands of rallrowd men will be turned out to grass. Local agehts, super- _ tntendents, district freight and passenger agents branches of the service will be reduced. The Vanderbilt lines have, at = =] * — the > ” By Wil lan Co., New Y¥¢ ‘6 FE THICS AND BEV! is a readable. am f “Genesis of ‘ bution to the discussion » In the rather x » -» oy + ee Ls ." a must trave *~ Gov. Stephens and St. Joseph. th with sebdidir From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News, , Gov. Stephens has vetoed the Haynes bill, which gave St. Joseph the right to purchase the proposed Seckner plant wit wha mortgage there might be upon it. There is not much surprise at the vernor’s action for it was well known that the old water company’s representatives in St. Joseph are very influential with the Governor and that they have been using that influence to the fullest extent in order to get this veto. The Governor’s argument for vetoing «he act of the Legisiature will strike ou; people as ES Sage aes iT ne ae 2 Ake. > ms So det ed NAR nS. hc ae ae Re INT Rae Gnd the valle | ET bear. The monopolists will reap ; the. omies and the people will pay the freight--as always do. Trust prosperity is natfona] disaster. Dt aig The worship of Mammon and Militarism is making us a most ungodly people. There should be a great awakening in BE De Ba Sgt a 5 Siete ae mee rte - at ry son 4 = dit. iif te & historical novel wi foe bill that none of the citizens wanted, be- cause it was nothing but the formation of a gigantic street railway trust inimical to the —. spon, aces Lnoy, 2 on # vg en were bought, an vernor Stephens “The public will hold the President responsible for the — it. He was in Jefterson Cit and a gence and indifference of his Attorney-General,” says Gen./| carnival of corruption in the pasi the measure. Yet he pleads justification Lew Wallace, in speaking of the alarming growth of trusts. oes signing the ‘bill (BE ne a Foto sg There seems to be a great deal of “disloyalty” among old Re- majority of votes for it in both houses of istration’ hilip- | the slature—votes whic publicans. They a poesia * ms Se el ae P”| nought by the lobby, and which none knew pine policy nor its course poll better than the Governor. Why didn’t he ane Ve amma by a| works Dit It ecetved a big masority tn a received a : The Mayor of + pecintag gee: — wes shot cages by “4 the Legislature ginere wadn't a BoC disappointed office seeker. e assassination recalls that of against it in the Senate, and only : Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, who was killed by @ man | jan valle oe se Wr street ren who had failed to get an office. Mayors appear to be in a, ayes to 7 noes; and in the ouse 9 ayes ang kers than are Presiden e| to 87 noes. rities for a ocr anand ee vo “mr for Uncle Henry “, in the Legislature is what induced his ap- may yet have to place @ gu roval, why should he not have signed the —" aynes waterworks bill? Tha truth of the Chauncey Depew’s idea that Bayard Taylor laid the founda- — han oot gs mye’ ji. : ‘he gh ye tion of the present friendliness between the United States had to veto, in corporate interests, the — Great. Britain is amusing. The simple truth is that Mr.| Haynes waterworks = . » Rage — severest Bull is'a horizon-buster, and there is so much horizon to bust | Meg ee catone cameetidation wéas- that he’needs a strong friend and prefers the United States, ure. The State oes no Governor, and the beca | eople have no vernor. ephens ote atte ec samepebcerrent restate Governor of the lobby and rings. Fought It Vigorously. From the Springfield (Mo.) Republican. The Post-Dispatch is telling some tales ae ~~ - i, ai —_— —_— = The Administration seems to have partially forgiven Admiral Schley for sinking the Spanish fleet while Admiral Sampson Was ten miles away with the New York. Secretary Long has given permission for the Brooklyn, which bore the brunt of the fight, to remain in port for a celebration of the victory of Santiago Bay, with Admiral Schley as the guest of honor. i i TORNADOES AND MICROBES. The tornado has no habits. It is a thing of whims and aks. the Presidential year. Should there not be, we shall continue to drift farther and farther away from the true American ideal. i A i ‘ i i The free trade British wovul market is very active and the : Boston high-tariff wool] market is showing more life after long inactivity. It is likely, however, that American wool growers will demand a still heavier wool tax, we == = wwe ——— But for politics Dreyfus might have been released long ago. Just as a bad policy is defended in the United States merely because it is that of a party, so in Wranece great evil is done chool concerning the action of the rate Feenaratio Legislature, It fought vig- orously the street railway consolidation bill and was instrumental in bringing cer- tain pressure to bear upon Gov. Stephens to induce him to veto the bill, and now that it has met the a proval of rhe Gcev- ernor the Post-Dispatch is not only roast- ing that high official, but {fs also scoring the Democratic Legislature. The Stephens Street Railway Bill. From the Paris (Mo.) Mercury. The bill was undoubtedly objectionable. \very feeble, and made up after the decision to veto was made. Of course, the law gives us power when we are financially able, togrect and operate a plant of our own, as the Governor says but no relief is afforded us in our presen condition of financial inability. The consti- } tution, he says, wisely limits the amount of indebtedness we may incur, but the pure} chase of the eanity of a plant that carries| ¢ its own debts would indebtedness. We: believe that the courts will decide that the city of St. Joseph can purchase} this equity without violating the consfitu- tion, but this act would have saved a iong not increase the city’s | DIN? A Creature of the Lobby. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record. Governor of Missouri is as much the satin of the lobby as was the Legisla- ture. Worth $50,000,000 to the Trust. From the National Anti-Trust Leader, ‘ t car monopoly law is worth to A very notable woman is Mme. Dreyfus, as her conversatior foe, ee car syndicate not less than $50,- with a Post-Dispatch correspondent shows. Marriage can gp It means syndicate contro] of mu- 000. ’ and government. The syn- never aca failure in a world where there are such wives as ipa pean ie A eg ny AM oe Mme. us. a valuable a measure, The advance in the price of anthracite coal may lead the Double Dishonor. , + West tv a further consideration Of soft coal and economy next Irom the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record, winter. y ns dishonors the Democracy t? ee ~ dishonors the State, Yv POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. “The Post-Dispatch Is Right.” I ror: the St. Louis Mirror. ‘ omes ot been opposed, speci- The census of 4 tic animals, if properly taken, wil) at least ach paper ill in question, but that the show an enormous supply of dogs amd cats. : A basket of flowers reaches Mme, Dreyfus by every train. She is deserving of much more substantial rewards. “F tamo es the street railways into | was honored with re-elec J a bill “ Ae is reg ne as that the Governor | which the Governor has signedjig nicious | : it has been fanatical In his op- | throughout, with not a eeming The Sedalia negro who puts four billiirf balis into his mouth at once without inconvenience ought to easily find a dime museum opening. wee She. rusts. The Governor has signed | feature, } The young men of the United States will answer the President's itk a to Py : asure which, as @ “trust bust- 7, i should have vetoes. Rad Signet the Defied the , a n ’ mm pill or poclarins siators to defeat it, af- From the Marshall (Mo,) & an. call for them to go to the Philippiner bit they will not go for their health. ’ ter Gta 7 lobby through whose ef- On the third measure, The Czar should be allowed to adopt a boy weber. Deere . c ter ; f assed. From the stand- | Of the country Demo pregs which 4 4 iF Beng * ver, trust-hating Demo- | not blindly artisan, nor need by offic ..! crat ch indefensibility of the Executive | patronage, has op ; one 1s only emphaeized by the sopho- aot veamnanee the nande :ae | Bich Siskom, ‘ histry of re, senses SS wolcn Democracy has tall are many boy babies who would grow up to be first-rate Czars stood only 180,000 out of a population of| * they had the oppotlunity. Shete are several royal families All voters ha® to be property owners. who would be greatly improved by the admission of new plood. sed by the attorneys | 2’ storm of prot ) orising im that year the Belgian Govern f th syndicate before be- | oven this showing « voviding f aie ing to type. The Republic has | - 1: surricient to : or manhood suffrage, but sti ; -Dispatch for its innuendo | 110. "or what he more dei tself to a legates that is asic ding ein rot that raracte their pap “Se¢ ° public men...) In the Sunday Post-Dispatch some of those queer capers are montioned, but it is impossible to account for them. In __ me instance a church was torn to pieces and a number of ya % pers killed. Then the funnel-shapel cloud lifted, passed @ saloon and gambling den in the neighborhood and i down again a little beyond, where the virtuous were " i in force. . c 54 _ WS¥- was this? Why were the saints destroyed while the _ sinner. } were left to rejoice and, inadvertently, minister to the “ ett m: of fate? No can tell, but one thing is certain. In 999 cases out nd the tornado happens somewhere else and a it has once desolated is not visited again. The ate almost infinity to one against another visitation. ‘@verybody takes courage. Tornadoes are terrible m, They are not nearly contest, if the Governor had-not been Imei si fluenced to veto it. A Big Monopoly Profit. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record. The St. Louis street railway ayaa Vf got a clear profit of $55,000,000 from the eS ernor’s signature of the consolidation méas- ure. by partisan bias and intolerance. = =" M. Van den Pereboom, the Belgian Minister of War, fs lis- tening for the boom of revolutionary cannon. Waterloo bat-, tlegrcund may be within the boundaries of a republic before. another year shall have passed. tion of the , . Stopngne’ 101 ture of the ‘Pas more repue election ~*~!) tion. a ll Ml a A Pernicious Throughuwuut. From the Knox County (Mo.) Registeg, Gov. Stephens has approved the bij} al- lowing the street railroads of St. Lowjs to consolidate and a huge trust hag been formed with a capital three-fourths of which is water, on which the: le will have to pay tribute. For railway magnates have nation of legislative can | city, and the six Senators and tatives from St. Louis, with few «x: ptions, have been counted as the , Wf the lobby, and the Member from ‘ who stood for the interests of t eldom - “ =. = = © eae iss 0 an aaa Rp a . yt ‘ * | jAenth the taxpayers’ bills for sprinkling streets Gal } sprinkled fall due im street sprinkling. - = — = i i ‘nat There is more of due .)), EXASPERATED BELGIANS. tearing up paving stones and the women are Mecpans out of windows at the soldiers in Brus- Thm because they cannot get the election ma- tn Wee pe they want it. Selgians have been fighting for extension \ for voting laws that would not give one r another. In 1898 there were tremendous universal strikes, because under the con- rersied ys a t ful oigr tioned octopustic infamy, a bill which, if ““*rust busters’’ are right, ve vetoed the instant it came » h . But the Post- T\sts faction ij ts to justify his course. never have the chance ous the ™ <i" ™ plural yote, by which certain tax- ed inducements to self and his pag efends the Governor in | 014 evils of the o the case with @ | isiature defied the 5 ’ tee tting both him- , e B propert. h vers and holders of college diplomas were| W. J.—There is no premium on a dime of 1823, “infamy, & bil adds resol ition wed to cast more than J. C,.G.—There is no premium on @ half dollar of igi. part firm : J. 8. S.—A dollar of 1799 with large eagle is worth $1.50. SUHSCRIBER.-~-Inquire at stores where canes are sold, ee opm & 3-cent piece of 1858. LA van a [woe " othe On | hs , Pe in : ember that most of that | ooo som every } ®@ official si pests has firmly, ‘ok stores, ig no 4 s ¥ : a BT ee ob 2 0 aes HA, 2% 2 eS ae” eee ~ aneen: sainete ws ar sate are me ha _— oes Fy ‘ oe ” ” 3

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SS - RN oS Us tia mk eee | eas | HANDICAP A VERY GOOD ONE. in the Stake Race, It Will Be Very ‘Hard Work Picking the Winners in It. The Weather conditions are perfect, the 38 track in magnificent ehape and the card a%. : 3 es se Py = * faz ¢ ae 7 ite S Poe. = § vs € a aig ee ¥ Se o. ; oP yy —~ J 5 ~ “— > Ee "7 bl Pp 7 = . of * 1 r +t RO veh eb aN E “h 7 a= | > - : MY s. * ee ly os, et a > 7 # i 2 te. ae Or this (Saturday) afternoon's racing at the Fair Grounds is about the best ever of- fered. ? The Mound City Stake has drawn out Only a small field, but the five carded ure all Crackerjacks, and it will take a very — to pick the winner. paper Sir wattan looks nice, in as he d mp up. too, looks dangerous, and arplot and Dr. Sheppard Burns & Waterhouse entry, may spoil gaivata tions and land the stake. handicap, the sixth race on the card, full list of entries for Saturday af- 1 very interesting looking affair, cas be hard to pick the winner in it. ae The +4 Morris Volmer and Belle Bramble were the "i winners at the Fair Grounds Friday. | shel _of Poy a yon fav ; record, bon, and the selections, are: mile and 20 yards, purse: - 94 Guide Rock... *h race, one and one-quarter miles, eelling: Judge Steadman *Marp let ha *Dr. Seeswesd : o66 ous Bherdale .cicccccce Bonnivard ... ’ Guide Rock, Tremont. . Mince Sauce, Ben lace—Jimp, Duke\of Baden, Air Blast. ourth “pyran ee ae e Steadman, SeOney ‘ace—Sir Ga a mt. Meadowthor oe tace—Parole OF, e True, Ed Farrell. venth Race—Aberdale, Capron, Bit of Fashion. Pride, Belle Ward, Sly, Admiration and May Hempstead meet in t match race for $15, at Sheeps- ay on Saturday afternoon. The dis- is a mile and each mare carries equal , 107 pounds. Not since Domino and Henry of Navarre met in the ever-memor- cee contest that resulted in a dead heat there been = ee eneral interest in a eg race. The Western mén, such as sate. Dunne and Norton, will wager large mn May Hempstead, and the Eastern ment will stand by Admiration. lilies are in grand racing shape, and the renee ty trainers are confident of winning prize. ,Admiration will probably 6 because of her unbeaten ause she disposed of thelbert at a mile and a sixteenth and in a sprint race. Any 3-year-old ly that can give Isidor weight and de- t him in a short race must be game tan RICHIE'S THINK HE CAN BEAT M’GOVEEN. New York Will Be the Scene of Their Contest. This afternoon fn the arena of the West- chester Club at New York, Johnnie Richie of St. Louis, and Terence McGovern of New York, will have their mill for the 11s- pound championship. Richie’ is the greatest boxer St. Louis has ever given to the puglistic world and all hands here are wondering what kind of nae are to go ® rounds, Marquis of _ ueensberry rules and the agreement that ere is to be no hitting in the clinches will assist Richie materially. Manager Horan, who has Casper Leon and Joe Bernstein in charge, is in St. Louis and he said this morning that he saw no chance for Richie to beat McGovern. Horan coneiders the latter the greatest boxer of his inches that ever liv as well as the hardest hitter. This afternoon, however, the goeetion will be settled and outside of Mr oran, there are sume people here who believe that Richie will give an excellent account of mse 7: The ** CHARLES PORTER. The Detroit Cyclist Who Will Take Part in the July 4 or aaa at Athletic ark. THE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. The Onwentsia Club of Chicago Place Their Hope in Walter B. Smith. whom ‘the Onwentsia members place most of their hopes for the golf champlonship, celebrated his return to the Lake Forest course by defeating two of the men who dy, and that Admiration can stay: } and win in record time over a distance she | Ethelbert. All this es the merit of Admiration, but does make less the high quality of May ead, whose victories have proven by defeatin an even greater mare than the peerless | Tamd jen. i are counted upon to qualify Monday. C. MacDonald fell before Smith by the score of 3 down and 1 to play, and Roderick Terry, Jr., the Yale man who is entered ‘Ardsley, was defeated 6 down, 5 to play.\ John Reid, Jr., conquerer of Smith fn the Wale. championship contest this spring,’ was defeated by Terry by 1 up. MANAGER HORAN DOES awe! THEY MEET THIS AFTERNOON. The Arena of the Westchester Club of a showing he will make against McGovern. | CHICAGO, July 1.—~Walter B. Smith, in | —CMCSAEW ATHLETIC WELL-ENOWN S&T. LOUISANS TALK ABOUT ORGANIZ- ING ONE. MARQUETTE CLUB BUILDING. Lease on It Said to Have Been Closed and the New Organization to Open Up in Business There. A lot ot St. Louis gentlemen, well known in business and amateur sporting circles, are reported to have closed a lease on the building formerly occupied by the Mar- quette Club at Grand avenue and Pine street. One of the gentlemen interested in the deal said this morning: “We intend to fit up the building in a first-class way and to organige an athletic club that wili compare with the New York and Chicago athletic clubs in every way. “We will bring off athletic contests in our clubroom, such as boxing, wrestling and other events, but none but bona fide members of the club will be admitted to witness these contests. “It is our intention to fit up the clubroom in a first-class way and to make it the ) equal of any of its kind in America.”’ THE ERN E-LAVIGNE FIGHT. They Will Have Their Battle for the Light Weight Championship July 3. BUFFALA, N. Y., July 1.—According to the Hawthorne Atheltic Club officials cer- tain persons are attempting to knock the club by circulating a report to the effect that the battie here on tne night of Juiy 3 between: George (Kid) Lavigne of Sag.naw, Mich., and Frank Erne of this city tor the iigntweight championship will be stopped by the authorities, but both District Attor- ney Penney and Sheriff Kilgalion state positively that they will not interfere with the bout, so 10ng as the Horton law, which allows contests of this character in the State, is adhered to. The statement of the county officials was published in last night’s papers here, and to-day the sale of seats for the contest amounted to 5 over $2500. More than half of the seats for the con- test have been disposed of, and the indi- cations are that there will not be one left by Monday night at 6 o’clock. Orders for tickets ffom out of town are coming in fast, especially from New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Syracuse, Rochester, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and towns within a radius of a hundred miles. Only four days remain before the cham- pionship will be settied and both boys are to-day ready to step into the ring and fight. Everybody seems satisfied with the selection of ‘“‘Honest’’ John Kelly as ref- eree and betting on the result is big. Erne went begging at even money to-day. He is almost certain to enter the ring a favorite. All the Bastern money will go on him, and many from the West who saw him put Dal Hawkins away will bet on him. THE WHIST PLAYERS. Over Three Hundred of Them Will At- tend Chicago Tournament. CHICAGO, July 1.—Indications point to arm attendance cf more than 300 of the country's bestjwhist players at the Ninth American Whist Congress to be held at the Auditorium Hotel for five days be- ginning July W. On the afternoon and night of the opening day the Brooklyn trophy match for aux- iliary associations will be a ee and be- ginning on Tuesday, July and con- tinuing each afternoon and sbelaterr durin the week the Hamilton rap trophy match for club fours will ag = ayed ae trophy or club fours will be eegee on July ith two sessions aily will be continued through the week. The Minneapolis trophy match will be opened July 13 and will be continued to the end of the nanereee afternoon and evening. This match will be for club pair@s Western Rowing Club. The Western Rowing Club will give their annual picnic at Priester’s Natural Park, Lenz Station, Ill., on Sunday. The commit- tee has left nothing undone to make the oc- casion an enjoyable one for the members and patrons of the club. Weiss and Kirtman. Mr. Herman Kirtman of the North End Rowing Club has_ accepted the challenge of Mr. Paul Weiss of the Central Turnverein to row a skiff race, the distance to be from three-quarters of a mile to 10 miles, and the vaiue of the medal be- ing anywhere from $50 to $00. Mr. Her- man Kirtman, who has held the ehampion- ship of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association for‘ the past three years, con- siders it an easy task to defeat Mr, Paul 'W eiss. el B fist, Se ee matched. Ml ie EtrAMATE URS." ‘Se Sees to Visitation Baseball Club, 1 Building. ore Commerd Railway ‘stars would like to geome first-class amateur teams for a on their unds at 5200 Virginia | Address Paul McCarthy, Gill Bros., who have met with se one de- ll., July to meet All f . Shan- 12 Pine streef. 2 defea the Homans by the tight . They also defeated the Mountain a one-sided score of 26 to 8 They © heat from some good team in the 14- class for July 4. For games address Edwin : 111 North Twenty-fourth street. nt ted the N. O. Nel- 1. ye ues te Rudy Wagner. will nut Setwe preferred. 1310% South Third witnessed at Kirkwood there ven gpa ¢, as both clubs have a clean no defeat thie year, ve met Ww enteresting. —— Pioneers will Cp organized for the season pon Schermana p, Ohbariley . 2b, John Schultz 3b r os, E.. ~A ef, J. Kelley if, a would like to hear from all 16-year-old cless, E. former! dings, will Elks Sepéay, July 2, at South A oe Sencee to Young, 1816 ecbaiie oF n > in the 16- -o) year class. like to arrange A They can be seen at ' g- ae and Gamble street in 8 o'clock. Dodson-Braun B. Green Trees and Mo., Sunday, to 0° hat es They will a Bronski § Meier Feraft 8b, Jones if, 1k: A a Louis San- ‘ at King's highway spd 5200 Virginia : Mea will wy to take the series from the Lebanon team. July 9 they play at Vincennes, Jnd. The Maddenviiles are scheduled to cross bats hoy the Monroes Sunday. First-class teams wish- ington in 16 or 17-year-old class address John eh, Maddenville, Mo. The W. Smalls defeated the Young Oregons by a score of 21 to 13. The feature of the game was the batting of “oi Smalls. The Smalls’ Was as follows: J. Schneider ce. J. Chee Clancy 1b, J. Overmann 2b, J. Dunn 3b, J. ss, Jim Clancy rf, C. Curry cf, and B. Hagan If. They would like to hear from all teams in the 10 and 1l-year-old class, ¢he Bargains preferred. Address John Clancy. 1544 ‘Hogan street. The L. Z. Mercantile Co. will cross bats with the I. B. Rosenthals at &teye Ahearn’ 8 grounds on 5 hated next. Battery for L, Z.’s, Finnegan and u The Bonner Millers have organized with the following players. and would \ike to hear from all first-class teams, in or out 0 the city. Address all challenges to J. Ryan, 2587. Madison street. They line up as follows: J. Stien «, R. Me Laughlin p, T. Barry 1b, F. Beumer 2b. J. Ryan 8b and eaptain, C. Rogers ss, W. Powell If, J. Geasermann cf, and W. McCarthy rf. They would like to bear from some team for July Wm. Schindele, the crack third baseman of the L. P. H. T. P., has been signed by the Little IT GOES POLITELY INTO THE HOMES OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST, SITS DOWN AND TALKS ENTERTAININGLY TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY! . WHAT DOES? Your atvesttomnant, IF vad appears in the...... SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Pw Larpest eeotatn yee errs t. Louis. se Stewart beaker | a POSTOIS cary ee —~ baa : IN ras eg, ! Saints. They play the Little Patriots Saturday. They would like to hear from all good teams in the 14-year-old class. Address Capt. Rufus Adams, 1943 St. Louis avenue DD. Crawford's boys defeated the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. by the score of 11 to 4. The battery was Bryan and Fisher. The Red Stars 9 organized with J. Mur- phy ec, C. Wobie,p, J. Dannabher 1b, W. Dalton J. Bean ss, G. 3b, H. Chambers cf, i Heming rf, O. Temple lf. They would like to hear from all teams in the 12-year-old class. Address all challenges to J. Murphy, 2047 Mont- gomery street. The crack A. B. C.’s have reorganized and would like to arrange a game for July 4. The follow- ng are their players: J. Farrell ss, P. Stamm J. McAvoy 3b, Krebmeyer 1b, ©’Connor If, Stic hy cf, Gass c, Wysoski and Beberich p, and Jackson rf. Address challenges to J. Kern, man- ager, 2357 South Broadway. The Libertys journey to Festus, Mo., Sunday, July 2. They bave an open date for July 4. Addreas Thomas NScheller, cave Postal Telegraph The Brokers would like to arrange a game with some club out of the city July 4. Ad Geo. E. Dieckman, 317 North Fourth street. Anheuser-Busch vs. Stars. The Anheuser-Busch bal] team will_play the Stars Sunday, July 2, at Forest Park. The Anheuser-Buschs will line up as ee: lows: L. Steyermart.c, L. ng. Hyde 3, iy McCarthy 1b, Nat Klein 2b, Hyde 3 Klein ss, J. Casey if, E. Becker cf Netteler rf. Tihe Anheuser-Buschs siéuid like to hear from al] teams in the amateur class. Address Nat Klein, care Anheuser- Busch Brewing Co. The Mt. Vernons’ Schedule. \ The Mount Vernons, recently organized, play a Mount Vernon (Ind.) club at that next Sunday, July 2 Monday they e biky the enton team, and on July 4 they the Mount Carmel team at the wane gre nds at Mount Vernon. Following ag the és of those comprising the ount Vernon oes! Benton cone: ot Vernon, Powers 88. Wiecke Jo. Melmerny °. Caliahap 1b. Sexton 2d Thompesn cf. Ceoper If. — rf. Vau P. Hageoush, substitute. nl Woodcocks vs. A : ° Ward Ab. Stenier sa. Weaver-2b, ©. Neil ¢, 4 Smith, ane : Mound Git | The Veteran Rector Thinks Liberality )and exercises will be indulged in by all. OSs Father Harty Believes in Looking After the Health, = Good Words for Doctor Copeland. Like Theirs Should be Fos- tered and Encouraged. Father J. J. Harty, rector of St. Leo's Parish, is perhaps the most popular priest in St. Louis. His parishioners love him as a brother and while they honor and respect him as & priest, they also admire him as a man, Father Harty is one of those Catholic priests who believe that the human form aS well as the soul should be cared for and he has encouraged field sports and those exercises which go to make the healthful Ina and wcman. This Fourth of July he has afranged a grand field day for his congregation and on that day his people will have a royal outing at Fern Glen, wheré manly sports “Yes,” said Father Harty last night, -*'I look after the health as well as the epir- itual welfare of my parishioners and to that end I have encouraged the giving of the annual outing at Fern Glen. “And on the broad principle that all men should encourage the builders up of the health of our people, I take pleasure. in referring to the proprietors of the Copeland Medical Institute, who, I have been in- formed by one of my veteran parishioners, give free treatment for one whole week to all persons who are afflicted in any way with Deafness, Catarrh or Bronchial trou- bles of any kind or with any of those dis- eases which flesh is heir to. “I am toid that this free week which they give to all unfortunates is in reality a free wéek, there being no charges of any char- acter whatsoever, but a free and unsylic- ited aid to all who are in trouble. “Such. work as this deserves the honest indorsement of all and for that reason I take the jiberty to give it. “I am told that the physicians in chatee of the Copeland Medical Institute are thor- oughly capable practitioners and that they have given treatment and medicines for a certain period during a course of treat- ment for the purpuse of allowing patients to continue treatnient long enough to ef- fect a cure, I am told they charge for nothing during this free week, furnishing not onlyy their services, but their medicines aS well as their treatment during this free week Positively Free. Such liberality as this deserves the thanks of the community and special mention from even men in my humble position.’’ Absolutely no money is being received from all the countless number of patients who are applying for treatment at the / Copeland Medical Institute, and while this opportunity stands, treatment for one week, and all medicines for one week, and all care and service that a sick person may need, is POSITIVELY AND ABSO- LUTELY FREE. It means the first week, the initial seven days, and during these first seven days not one cent will be asked or received by Doctors. Copeland and Thompson, but the same care and attention | will be given as though the patient were to pay the full fee, The Glorious Fe Ce ee ee ee ae ae ‘gt + tas £ & “4 2 r oh Ss 7 4 ee oe | : be Neal nO Come $ on y ae % "i . > : : x 4 * é Fine Double Action’ Revolver, 32-Calibs box of «rex Lpmppaniabiiiesinic 22-Caliber 7-Shot Revolver, with box of E ln Reduction in Price of BLANK CARTRIDCES— 32-cal. C. F., per box....25¢ | §n@ —“SWWHERE DIRT GREAT ane use EXCURSION To Ste. Genevieve Steamer City of Providence. Leaves 8:30 a: m.; Returns 10:30 p. m : Cents. ' Round Trip (130 miles), A TELEPHONE , 8 YOUR RESIDENCE 5 CENTS ADAY. BELL TELEPHONE CO. After the first seven | onal days it will rest entirely with the patient] — ae whether to continue the treatment, or not, or whether Doctors. Copeland and Thomp- son are the physicians they want to treat}. | their case. iene 20h, 202 and 203 ellows’ Building, 816 Olive St., te’ tske, toe Office hours—®@ a. m. tol m.; 8 to am tod. Fpe mo 8 9. ms Bunda, a. ° D. CAUGHT ON THE FLY, sais THE SENSATION THIS WEEK Is}. THE TALK OF A NEW LEAGUE. THE TIME NOW RIPE FOR IT. Several of the League Players Admit That Such an Organization Is Being Formed. The sensation In the baseball world this week is the talk of a new league, wihtich is to be organized in opposition to the Na- i tional League. Several of the League players say out and out that such a league is to be formed, and that next year there will be competing teams in all the great cities of the prpsent National League, gore | Boston, New York, Philadeiphia and icago. It matters but little whether the rumor is true or but a fiash in the , one thing is certain, and that is the National League was never so wrought with dissen- sion as now, and there néver was a better time to start up an opposition organization than there Is at this ene. The National noone. Sore to-day Is a house divided against itself, nearly e man in it has a knife up ~ sleeve whith he stands ready to use on a fellow mem- ber just as soon as the opportunity pre- sents itself. Questions Answered. Manager Trenton.—Yes, y Gallagher is in the city and can be ad og In care n . aptand Mela! tue -essere sere DR. W.. H, COPELAND, {Consulting ie i ‘of the Directors. Bt, Louls, Mo., May 27, 1800, THEN WILLIAM JOHNSON RE- SORTED TO STEALING. HE COLLECTED PHOTOGRAPHS. A Member of the Colored Four Hun- dred Imprisoned on Various Charges of Larceny. Willlam Johnson, who at one time was porter for Photographer Strauss, now is a prisoner in Jailer Huebier’s bastile and a charge of grand larceny is pending against him, Johnson is a coa] black negro, unusually suave and polite. He is a New York darky and came to St, Louis 10 years ago when he was % years old. He worked at mrs ‘ jobs until two years ago when he got a job as porter at the photographer's. He rose socially and was a leader of the col- }* His room. over @ stable in the{* ored 400. rear of 311 Morgan street was the envy of all colored beaux who vileg assemb) yy there. The y bat Jorn: with the phot ful women in fe 77 ii E “BOY SHOT BY A YOUNG | idle Puilipe Billed: Aa Gem an Accident. — John Fahy, Men years old, an who lives at 408A Farlin a’ killed 8-year-old Eddie Phillips, ents live at 406A Farlin n afternoon with a pistol, editions of the Post- aces 96 ae dental, It was done with a blank art ridge ange pod ror was factare. yal | noe go fore ~~ ey be PPO IE Ae A ete. ’ eT RRA | eR VASA amo x eer et wear tox “ye bb aah tae NO Lode SOPs OF SY bbessin ’ 5 dig) seis se Pant 8 , REE RIE ef ee. eae pen es SYN eile Rey Pied a Nag SEY) Soh Sige CUTS ae POF a cs Rt ca, weg ~~ ee 74 iat . ’ J oh wane ; Ser ye iad a Op" : ha oy ua! tee he pret Pees ae Dn eee re eee Bete a OE: > ‘ea Jeepers " pve 0 moet a . ‘ . Nit . Se Oe ’ ¥ Agn> iam bah 7 tite ce il at ee SB SS et OR aT ee: _ Fares A; - coy * eS VLE EERE NETS AB IN CERES AEE YR SER OLS IER seein Te eR ie ne

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yess ah" dl aes ‘ * 4 ° ee Sa ee ee OO a BO ors ‘ oe gee et ee PAPPRHANGER-—Will paper your cellings and ~~ walls; $3; and furnish paper; good work. 231 Engels ca ast. PORTER—A good. all-round colored porter wants saloon and hotel a | apedany : understands Bousework alee. Oliver. nut st. ee : —— . So00K KEEPER a over 40, a a1-000 secured; $25 ent aate WANTED-To do ‘CARPENTER WANTED—First- clase carpenter; 1 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISPED BY THE POST-DISPATCH man, ang office man wants ; answer BAKER—Sit. wanted as second band bread. Ta ‘eae ee on BAK PR—sit. wanted as bread or cake baker. Ad. xX 5&5, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Boy of 17 wants work. 108 N. Ewing av. Y—A brigbt of 16 wants thy. A AB . Ty AF wa _ for bis board to sta . De Gecsge, Tin”! Ne Sarehe BOY—Position wanted by stro of 17; bed = perience in aeons tice ce work and dri _ good rete. Henry Rothwell, 1008 ‘N " ieasies. i CLERK—German-American, experienced railroad clerk, wants we as office, bill or shlon'sg clerk ; — = ; state salary. Ad. Box _ more, 0. OACHMAN—Sit_ antes by as coachmap ter: jaderences. Ad. G rr aw nahn 2 Tae , SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1, 1899 ‘GLLRSMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 2 cents. AEN WANTED—10 first-class salesmen; to 1 veas and coffees to family trade ' _bly 1 1111 _Franklin ay. tinned -_--—~ ‘Ap- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. - NURSEGIRL WANTED—Must come well recom- mended; call at once. 3724 Cote Brilliante av. SALESMEN | WANTED—Thitree salesmen for rail- — ape oS S. 20th st. Van Noy AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED—Photo —— | tickets: $35 ee Biebop, “1808 4 AGENTS WANTED—For the new work, “Points on Advertising;’’ sells to aa be business men advertisers; $1. W. M. , Morris, Il. . | AGENTS .WANTED-—Start profitable, honest busi- ness _ yourself; write ims & Co., 454 East 1 New York, for iculars and list of eacticat moaey-making secrets, recipes, _ formulas, etc.. free AGENTS WANTED Agente a secure a liberal renewal contract*with the most esreenve ancl- dent and sick benefit insurance compan the United States. Union Mutual Benefit a Lute As- _ sociation, Arapahoe Bidg., Denver, Coie. COLLECTOR—An experienced instaliment collec- | AGENTS WANTED—Good li tor and tracer to” ition; refs. from last; oria Va Lamps; _ Sultaper caclantinn weart: _ employer. Ad. F 6 -Dispateh. si Washi commissions. Peoria Vapor Lamp ©o., COOK-—Sit. wanted = good meat ashington st., heat Ill. ting ‘;, * BOTING—Sit wanted to distribute sam- circulars, any kind of advertising matter, _ et lowest rates. Eli, 1514 Walnut st. DRIVER Sit young man 19 years old as seever sgt & can give references. 213 Dock re ace OR MACHINIST—Position wanted as engineer or machinist; geo southwest count can build, repair or run any device. Ad. R 7, __Post- Dispatch. city or country. Ad. X 50, Post-iDepatch. MACHINIST—Sit. wanted as lathe or vise hand; Bint metal pattern worker. Ad. J. T. H., 1512 r av. eo wanted work at anyth oung white man; will! . "nest refs. Ad. 2212 Wal- Ad. paying contracts to experien 80- licitors; send articulars and address before _ duly 5. Ad. A 60, Post-Dispatch. Reliable. Agent, wanted to re os the Universal identification and Recovery we ages § in St. Louis. Address laven, Conn. ] ] Liberal contract to right George W. Lewis, Sec'y, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 6 cents. ‘COOK—Sit, wented as cook good colored wo- map. 42774 Cottage av. 7 COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted by colored. woman for cooking, ironing and washing and assist with _ housework. Ad. K 148, Post-Dispatch. CLOAK Model as lady. desires a position as” 625 verse av., East St. sas i wanted by an experienced worker. 2212 Walnut st. MAN AND WIFE -Sit. wanted by colored man and wife; wife first-class cook; man care for eet or outside work. Ad. N 124, Post-Dis~ MAN N—Young man wishes gteaty ree” * Tae of any kind. Address 30204 N. liths N AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by i rite wife, , in ivate family: man understands | farm and stable work. 1508 Washington av. BHEETIRON WORKER—Wants work; bench end vise band; pecom repair man. Ad. R 58, Post- t-Dispat ch SORNOGRAPHER Position wanel by young man as etenographer and bockkeeper; can fur- nish best of refs. Ad. O 58, Post-Dispatch ee ee WALL PAPER . CLEANING—Wanted, wall paper to oe 8 yea i) Wash WANTED—Good barber; steady work. BARBER WANTED—No student; steady job. 4117 _ Prairie av.; take Union line car BARBER WANTED—At 3680 8. Broadway. oe —_—- BARBER WANTED—Good barber, at once. _ Frankl D av. BARBER WANTED--Good barber for Saturday and __ Sunday. 808 N. Jefferson av. BLACKSMITH WANTED—Good blackemith; state ae at work familiar with. Ad. P 63, Post- Boys sae nega SF Se — soa $1.08 shoes; ‘wade for good wear. who cut weekly. Ad. M 58, atch. part cash. 1720 Olive ae oth rT: -~"y pvator. CARPENTER "WANTED Carpenter work in ex- _— oo sae WANTED—To work; big. money; bo can- _ vassing. O. Hummell, Fort adison, Io. ee ee eee 1509 1% ‘MAN WANTED—Young man with 2 years’ ex ence in drug store to wait on soda fountain: atate a former employer and salary __ sapected, Ad. #i 148, Post- “Dispatch. MEN SANTED—To learn a profession in a sbort time A A diploma Sopece Schoo! of Magnetic Buggestive erapeutics, Cameron, iven. Address National tgp and Mo a {-> WANTED—To learn barber trade; $60 month- , - ) ~~ weeks completes; have made ly guaranteed; 8 lace graduates on arrangements to through trains, East and West: call or write for cata- _ logue. Moler Barber College, 1107 Pine st. MEN WANTED—Men make $50 weekly; our goods sell themselves; exclusive territory; sample fur- _ Miabed. Cincinnati Leather Suspender & Belt Co., B 147, Cincinnati, 0. MEN. ETC.., WANTED- Men and teams, and a __ driver, at 19th | and Madison sts. J. Stuh wor, ee me ten ee MEN | WANTED-—Forty men with batchets, 8. te. 6th et. and Cass av. South Side Wreeking 18th | st. and Lafayette av. MAN WANTED—Responsibie, middle. aged wan , to help in saloon. Capt. Seibt’s Grove, foot Angelrodt at. i -— ~~ +e - — = we eon a Mis ~ WANTED—70 men to oe “The “Bachelor, 10 Chouteau av.; rooms and Mr Se; all modern improvements,” odging, 1 Samuel aera. prop. Sitate = Brags AINTERS WANTED—To & $20 ‘fod: PAINTERS part cash. 720 “uve st., 4th Goot ; take elevator. | PORTER WANTED—A ood white porter for bar- ber € : steady job and good pay ust be good shine artist. Apply at Newel & Hall, Al- . ton. Hi. PRINTERS WANTED—To do a job of printing; rt ERS rt dentistry. 720 Olive st., 4th | _Bror: take ele evator. PRIVATE diseases & ap. jalty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 4 Franklin av. ids TEAMSTER-— ers man wants work as team- ster or coachman; can give good references. Ad. us 50, Post- Dispatch. TINNER WANTED—First- class tinner. “and shee: iren worker; steady em,iuyment. Address, wlth refs... BR 54, Post-Dispatch. ee ON Sarg WANTED— 1000 tlemakers; ats lit Sec at stump; ins on once a wee ee & month; A timber and bealthy eh EE SO teame te haul ties. Appiy to "Holladay: ts Land and Lomber Oo., Greenville TRUNKMAKERS WANTED—PFirst-clace ase 44. L. &. | Morrison & Co.. Indianapolis, Tod. ERS WANTED—To do a small cash, dentistry. Job, of m Soor; take elevator. | HOUSEGIRE “WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good air) for housework Toole, saiabosa nea eipaasten popemever ' Wants sewing in: families; $1 per ¢ dey. 2511 N. 20th st. —~—— —--.. DRESSM AKER—First-clace 4 dressmaker Aesires pe few more engagements; best of refs. ~ & By Post- _ Post-Dispatch. HOUSE SPGIRL—Sit. wanted by housemaid and dining room girl; boarding houses pleasq not @ ppiy. t-Dispatcb. HOUSEGIRLS—2 girls want’ sit. to do general honsework; no objection to country; best ref. ; apply for 2 days. 3615 Evans av. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by widow lady, in sinall family, as bousekee a for widower | or kitchen work; good plain cook; no washing; refs. ; understand my wor Call or } eperens. Dora Pil- an experien ced best of refs.; Ad. E &S. . wer, (2800 Olive st., ' Bd floo eS rl, 24, would like keeping ~house for refined yy ower or bachelor; - more for home than wages. X 123, Post-Dis- __batch. HOU SEWOMAN—A middle-aged woman wants general bousework in city or country; medium Wages; no postals answered. 107 8S. 15th st. LAU NDRESS—Colored woman wants washing and ironing by the day. -1324.Gay. st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by nee wash'ng to take home or will go out. . Grand av. LAUNDRESS-Sit. wanted by ee colored laundress to rc wr like a -_— _ Monday. Ca oni8 apie - LAUNDRESS— Young. acd wants wasting to take home; or will go ou 1436 N. NURSFGIRL—-Wanted, ~ eit. by girl as nurse _ or _ general — housegirl 1441 adison at. NU RSPGIRL—Sit. rienced nu*segirl, mall baby; lat-class refs. wanted by mi: idle-n od, expe- German, to teke entire care of 3341 Lucas av. RG ANIST—Lady wishes position as organist “tn all church or mission; has etrong soprano _ voice; small salary. Ad. L 85, Post-Dispatch. a OFFICH WORK— Young lady wishes sit. in office; tg ca te address writing of any knod. Tt ~ ee WORK— Sentes ty bigh oopeet graduate. d. Miss May, 7007 & roadway piloToGRAPHER Meenaoet ics, Cameron, Mo. WOMAN WANTED Stout, Fm — at bong care of old lady; good 4028 W WOMEN WANTED—To bind io shields at tion only those pevieg sewing machines need apply; d no disadvantage; sen The Kora Shield Co., $3 COMMUNION tos reduced to $2 a dozen. When, 1681 Franklin av. oe LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cents. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundrcss; come Monday and Tuesday. 1822 8, Compton. ii ccenieieaitnianbenimneinainmenminenmets — Ss LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Lost. sy nen hap, a OF DEPOSIT — Lest, certificate of 86,455. for $313.59, issued by the Fourth ations! Bank of St. Lonis, Mo., on Nov. 7, 1898, and payable 6 monthe after date - Rose E. Damon; - = persons are Bye rw meen not e, as paymen er been stopped. Rose E. Seinen. Kreg DOG—Lost, greyhound bitch: fawn aed 9 nose and eyes. Return to 3700 Faston pug dog; answers to name of mma a Fema eyes; had on harness; gone about 2 weeks. ceaie to 1808 Latubette av., receive reward Son eee 1 Diack cocker niel dog, license. 1296; reward of $10. 4160 Lindell bl. eT ee a ae black De ee ea eee eee eee SS > ished. for furnished ro.ms for light nicely furnished rooms for furnished rooms; hot —oewe OLIVE ST., 2227—Nicely furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping; rates low. OLIVE ST.. 3010—-Furnished room; modern; light ~ housekeeping; rei reasonab e OLIVE ST., 1502--Neatly furnished poeme; no light housekeeping ; $1. 75 to $3.50 per week. PAPIN ST., 1418-2 lar os rooms; ~ complete for housekee ping: ; $2.50 : eek. PAPIN ST., 1559—Neatly gust F rooms; gents _or housekeeping ; $1.25 up: southern exposure. —E an PINE ST., 1803—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping ‘and roomers; $1 week up. PINE ST., 1811—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping ‘and roomers; $1 _$1_week up. T. 3335—Large room; seuthern exposure; bg adiiadaa: board; eomvs.; reas.; 2d floor, PINE S8T., 1612—Furnished rooms for housekeep- “~ also gentlemen; $1 per week up; hall room. PPROPLE'’S HOUSE (a, °. cor. 4th and Lucas av.)— to Coel rooms, 25c per day; courteous atten- tion. SARAH i ST.. 619—(Near Delmar)—Nice rooms for _ gentlemen or couple; private family; best refs. ‘-ENTH ST., 1439% N.—2 or 3 vonnecting, SIXTRENT furnished housekeeping rooms, wit water, stoves, refrigerator, screens, etc.; reason- able and respectable. THIRTEENTH ST.. 1887- 1889-2 rooms; rent redu ced to to $7. , HIRD ST., 924 N —3 la arge rooms; new- Ty papered fronting ‘ jronbiis av.; only $7; doors open SVENTER TER AV.. v.. 418° N.—Rooms, furnished or v ANDEVENTE! | modern conveniences. WASH ST., large, beautiful ee ——— ae ely furnished ro rooms; 2d floer; ; "on conveniences. southern exposure ; NGTON eR 1129—Fine furnished rooms WASHINGT floer single roome; 1 room for light ‘housekeeping; bath reasonable. —— g INGTON AY.. 2202—Nicely furnished rooms; WASH and gas, | southern ¢ exposure. 7 TON A AYV., 3305—24- floor front. southern WASHING suitadle ‘for 1 or 2 gentlemen. WASHINGTON AVY. f.. 2328—Nice, Pleasant “fur. $2 0 roons and $3 per week SS op CG "2643—Front rooms; ‘quiet WASHINGTO? NAYS $1, $2 and ad $3. a week; unfur- nished 24 story. _ NGTON AV.. 1013-—-Nicely furnished. WASHINGTO also otber rooms; reas. a ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ea all rent recess. &* CHESTNUT §T.. cheerful BOARDING—Private family tn, West End desi house. BELL AV., 8019— entieman er. reg 147. ———’ Ww. .—Lovely TEAU, AY sO a week: ; eaat —— ; i ) ) “Gwelling: nA Y- , 4061—Elegant moders §&-room : (\| CLEVELAND AV.. 8043—New 10-room moders ? s . )| _ Bouse; , screens and all conveniences. m§ }} COOK AV., 3967—8 room nient . & x location; cheap rent; $22.50 A ed 5 ae g (| FRANKLIN AV., 8144—Beautifal _— house, : X Semseunemnes: low rent; open; owner ene oe 4 45 7 ; “4 ; a ) i 14 words or less, 10 cents. | (| BLAIR AV., 1512-1 furnished fiat; complete : F K _bousekeeping; $10 ) per mentk. _ s ) | FINNEY AV., 4260—Nice, fur. 4-room Gat. _ ; (| MISSISSIPPI AV., 1747—3 soomnat be \ piano. Apply 1819 Geyer av 8 ee ( 7 '/TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. EE. % 14 words or less, 10 cents. office 1002 Olive et., 2 iD i ALL private « . ! ) i, pooe— Best ay in rae 1611 HL) Coomiont ete. auibfully treated, “ss ’ || FRANKLIN AV., 2286—Large corner store; eee Soeet ———— ) , Perna ; ext t to shoe and dry goods’ store. 4 ee ow f qh Wanted, party to occupy office with mei | = ¥ | Laclede av. i : weekly Boome; safe, ROOMS—Furnished rooms; also double parior, for entlemen; with or without board; | wad. ddress X 52, .Post-Dispatcb. é RUTGER ST., 1810—Nice rooms, let or 24 floors; good table board; near Lafayette Park, VERNON AV., 5263—Owner of home desires refined _ boarders; f front room; sot southern exposure; refs. WALTON A AV., y., 1125 (cor. - Cook and Wal ton)—Fur ed roome; single or en suite; with or without ne. WASH ST., 1801—Nice front rooms; without board; southern exposure; reas. with or year roadway, N. Y. 14 words 4 ware =a Gomale mixture cemiztere | Bere SD ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 centa WASHINGTON AV., 2811—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front and ‘other rooms; t-class table. WASHINGTON AV., 3328—Nicely furnished. front room, with board; $4 per week; bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2839—Cool voumnns board; for gentlemen or couple. | WEST BELLE PL., 4478--Nicely furniahed suite of rooms; first-class table; home comforts. select ag ote ari price for furnit feathers, Bensinger, 756 ee Wattos ayv.; cal 5 I Rade iy the highest spot cash prices for house- hold core ituan entire pet. of flats or resi- dences, or stocks of good Ad, Albert _ Tayler,, 1219 Olive st. ‘Phone MARKET ce id for « * feathers; von oll Bed te. pore ria ne ther = feet Pranklin av. WEST BELLE AV., 4028—Beauntiful su'te of rooms: 2d story front; with board at the Victoria. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. FLAT WANTED—Small; give description, sention and price. Ad. L 58, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED-—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms; east of Jefferson avy. Ad. R 58, Post- bite ROOMS AND BOARD 2D WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Young lady em- ployed during day wane like room - gael Be co with Christian family; West Had. Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 worde or less, }» 10 cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentlemmn whose wife is for summer, desires roemmate; front room; board. 1810 Butger st. ee FLATS FOR RENT. . 14 words or less, 10 cents. COMPTON AV., 2004—Modern flat; 4 large rooms; _ qu.et _netghborhood ; all conve, eee oe oe a ee ELEVENTH ST.. 3110 AND 1112 8S.—Between Chouteau av. and Hickory ast., each 2 nice rooms aoe kitchen; reasonable rent; apply opposite, EIGHTH ST., 1507 S.—4 rooms and hall room; front and wide entrance; f front yard; $11. SECONDHAND fornit bought Gibson, 811 | Uniea Trust Bldg., or 2217 Wash at. EE ANIMAIS. ; 14 words or less, 20 cents. 4 For sale, 1 well-bred fox terrier. 2100 &. at. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less. 20 cents. le, new Tyo ig soa eta le book dee informa 1 oe ne a fan il mees. ’ cin be wi ee gent in oy any mse he ps | years’ experience; guarantes ON eames eee ne FLATS FOR RENT 14 words or lese, 2 oom. =~ TT mi Hl i e : i i : se s - se a te i I rl FE a8 10h; Sh ee to Seat line on King’s EMPIRE STEAM CARPET pets cleaned, made over. and 2128 Lucas ay. Tel., 066. EEE “ 2 ft aa BOv aw. 5» 14 words or less, 20 cents, BOOKS of all. kinds bought, sold or exchanged, Call or send address to Mill's Book Store, 816 Pine. ——— _— MINING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MINING—For sale, several good dividend paying mining properties in —. sietrict showing earnings from §1000 $5000 per month; the present weekly ah will vam the IB em price of these properties in 6 months ease for sale. W. G. Stevens, impire city, an. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. — we = ETZEL AV.. “ 6158— New 8-1 8-room flat: modern con- Wyenlences: ‘Tent, $16. FLAT~For Temi Chestnut st.; cheap Post- “Dispatch FOURTEENTH ST 1126 N __ Pwo nice room Hats. FOURTEENTH 8T.. 1831 { S.—Elegant new 4-room flats; rent $14; wery cheap. GLASGOW AYV., A-—2d floor; 3 rooms: gas and water; 88. ck welder- Holbrook Realty Oo., 107 N. i. Tth La GRACE A v. ~ 3420 , “block west of Grand— 4 lange Poems. all room and batb; 2d> floor; new . bonee; rent. "S14. Inquire on premises. MORGAN S8T.. 2900—Elegant 7-room modern flat; ali comvs.; every room a front room; newly pa- : keve on first Boor; rent $25; ‘for particu- ars see | idney Schiele, 623 Chestnut st. NTGOM PRY APARTMBE:’ er Montgom- MON and isnY APART to 4 lines of cars; 8 rooms. laundry, bath, storeroom. bot and cold Water: hardwood Gnieh: finest fats is city; §15. Kirginer, 004 Burlington bidg. OREGON “AV.. d-sto fat, 4 rooms; West to ae tenants. Ad. EF 187, § N.—(And und 1115 Benton)— "1931 A—Modern 5-room fat; $20; rooms; ; side yard. SYMPLE. AV., ~ 1525—4-room flat; bath and closet; food repair; $13.50. closet ; $10; Suburdaa car. NTY-SECOND 8T., 4085 N.—5-room detached TWENTY-S rent $12; keys at house. ee Oe Delmar av. and t.-4-room flat and bath, inclod ng oa, §ta. F. H. & C. B. Gerhart, 707 Chest- bat st ee os WALTON AV., 771—4-room flat; por a bath; every convenience: a me janitor service; py bleck ard: very cool; eaat, biock yest Belle, 1 (Delmar) cats; balf — ee ahenaeel SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR arr. 14 bce oe Ss vies at = eS yes © employed on a regular salary? We heve loan to bookkeepers, clerks, as well as a road a postal cierks, mall, carriers ofr any person employed on a regular salary by firms or corporations. we make loans for 1 month ° A. ear's time: our rates are by far the lowes he city. American Financial Co., 318 Bg 4, ‘319 _ Security Bidg., s. w. cor. 4th and ‘Locust MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND retail) merchants without security; apoetes induce- ments. Tolmap, Room 801, 211 N. 7th at. PRIVATE ty with surplus money loan same on 4 or pianos without A. easy payments. 820 Commercial Bidg. EASY PAYMENT LOANS. Borrow money from us op your farnitare of lano; lowest possible nag with a if ' id before due: business Gdeottal. Fidelity rokerage Co, 914% Olive ee room LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FINANCIAL—Farm loans at 5 per cent. ad. D 8, Post-Dispatch. -- n STOR. “=. : WILL BUY ALOT” ; : water and etrest 20 tote gold In als ‘boars eity hat ptm "Sad worth. of Lin ees 3 a handaee yas Toe or * ae Benet BU-LEARY, 7186 _ je. 8 form @ FARM. BDG—For 0 good fare ia » a _ ee ee itt, Pea ae ee aes eth: es epee Rs “A ss 455 Pa ee v "| paces STORAGE & Movins nd hipaa» Mov . ¢ comme. Tel. Main 253 . NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New wa fice. } Ss Unies Trust Bldg move, pack, RO i | STORAGE— r store bousebold : storsge. Phone. Cie eugene tor tarattare, anos, vehicles, truake, boxes, ag safe, le. clean rooms; o our nny — packing shlving, Sic pence adranent. Bel Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving Go, 1723- “—* a 1729 Morgan St Mii iat of "Donoutl more. oe a ! Ons i OF THE se Tis ond Mele S08.

Page 7

Tees Pe ee ee CR Tn ee Mer a) - 5. = , , LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1, 1899 MISS AGNES HANLON’S ESCAPE FROM A WOMAN. | HAS WRITTEN TO -HER SISTER. Woman Under Arrest at San Antonio and Miss Hanlon Remains There to Prosecute. ‘Miss Lizzie Hanlon of 2700 Olive 6treet oi poet Seen er her glaads or has received a letter from her sister, Miss Agnes Hanlon, who believes she was led into a trap by a woman who employed her aR. SULLIVAN, _ Olive stréet dentist, will: be found compen - 4 ra " es Gein © 10 1. A “ATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. “BRAY will ‘gend bis aédrees to Rea care B. Nagent Bros. D Co., eavthing ‘to his advantage. WY GETS TS THE REWARD, Yispatch ona Allowed $50 a the Government for Causing "a Capture of Counterfeiters. rd ned $580 has been allowed little jely, the Post-Dispatch newsboy, cently turned up a counterfeiting ; sch os Gibson was the al- +4 at the recent ses tee SN es District Court and a fares” years’ sentence ho made the arrest dt t the Post-Dispatch Ta Tomity iely was entitled to ederal asthorities approved b | news- y told. Tommy x a . ns ee d then notified the poll years old and live at 212A Mts st BY TWO MASKED MEN. ——_@——_——_ nt Young Men of Kirk- t Their Valuables—Rolin i Deceived the Robbers. 2 fe 2 eat a ‘ iiass and Percy Kingdom, two mn of = mirkwood, reported to the au- fri “that they had both been | Masked highwaymen - the meted to give up a gold Kingdom ‘ _-—o slass |The Mayor . ored a\Man Who Earnei| | Ostensibly as a traveling companion. ‘Mise Agnes’ quick wit saved her, and }she is now at the Convent of the Good £ smmrnognte at San Antonio, Tex., having es- Caped without harm from the woman who took her from St. Louis. The gir! will re- jma@in in San Antonio until it is decided What is to be done with the woman. It appears from Miss Agnes’ letter and the investigation made by Miss Lizzie, that the Woman, who goes by two names, Mre. Johnson and Mrs. Tuttle, acted suspicious- ly, and the Hanlon sisters and their friends are firmly convinced that. she had an im- roper pu taking Sor ated” trom hor heme phi In her letter Miss Agnes says she began to ‘suspect the woman soon after they left St. Louis, on Friday, June 23. ‘The woman he car. Miss Agnes sat in the rear and he woman in front. The girl does not explain in her letter exactly why her eus- Dpicions were afoused, but said the woman's conduct made her afraid she was not in safe hands. At Texarkana the girl had reached a determination to act in her own defense. She left the train and telegraphed to the Chief of Police at San Antonio, ask- ing him to meet her at the train. The Chief made a mistake and met the wrong train. Witten Miss Hanjon reached San Antonio she asked a cab driver to call a policeman. An officer came and took both the women to headquarters. Miss Hanlan_ told .her sto Was turned over to the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. She was asked to ck not allow her to sit near her in t Bac with them until the case wae set- up Miss idizie Hanlon’s suspicions were first aroused the evening her sister left St. ‘Louls with the woman. She became fear- ‘ful that ail was not right when her sister id mot return ‘home to bid her good-by before she departed. She had gone to the house .where Mrs. Johnson was stopping, 2927 Lucas avenue, early in the day, promising to return later to bid farewell. She did not do so. Sat- urday ‘Miss Lizzie went to the house and learned some things that frightened her. She said she heard that the woman had t a boy, who was at the station, saw (Miss Lizzie | Tranged to take six girls with her, and heh. meet three girls there. ““) Was nearly distracted by fears for her sis-_ rs Gafety, and her anxiety was not re- “yed ur. ‘i she received her sister's letter. wat Blister. was perfectly !nnocent,” she s . Be alewered an advertisement in- serted * a@ newspaper by this woman. The woman ered Her $20 a month and all ex- penses. 5S\, seamed a nice, quiet lady, and my sister » ted. She had been nursing at St. Joh ospital. I warned her to be careful, b @ Was sure the lady was al! pin tele She ¥ g-fe now, but I had a terrible At 2927 Lu avenue the lady of the knew nothing about Mrs. thet she came to 8t. Louis Elks, and wore an Elks’ 6 Are Being for. In making his snc UA to minor po- sitions Mayor Ziegenhein discharged one of the City Hall! curiosities,‘ Charles Ohm. the man who earned his salary. Mr. Ohm had been tn the Water Rates ~ ae 20 veers, 3 most of the time ag Chief ty. genized the office on its present Way ad was an indefatigabie Peet, op lace is given to a clerk, For some 3. Harrie lained reason the Mayor did not send to > Sty Register the ap- se _- John B, Srene ond Chris uper ents t x ond and third districts. Neith ‘one ted, e appointments of tthoeft and William J. Broeker superintendents of districts Nos. 4 and 1 rhe was tx were approved. og a Street Commissioner appointed Louis —_ ‘“*Tub,”’ we Ziegenhein favorite, sprinkling July 1. This makes a scharged since the Post- "the extravagance of the GAMBLERS CAN’T RENT IT. Saengerbund Hall Will Not Be Con- | verted Into a Poolroom. -At a meeting in Saengerbund Hal) at | Clayton Friday evening it was decided thet Aa yess @hould not be rented to the Bg matte | gamblers for use as a poolroom, matter what amount of rent should be @© committee entrusted with the offered. of renting the hall to the poolroom was posed of Charles Autenreith. —eaueney & and William t is said, was to renting the hall for urpose Attorney: William BE. Fish, who represents lroom men’s interest in the matter @ hall, expressed himself as not atemente however, it is be- gamblers will not make ~ wh. do business in the coun- "have ptit out their feelers fs and find that they wil! Mercy. Some think that an, iii be made to reopen the pool- liston. Others say that a piace the county. isolated from a@ car line. ol House at Price. down the old schoo!l- tion, 2. t. Louls Coun- he building wads was ee of the county's is being demolished to yt new and more commodi- = supply the present de- tors who erected the old not one survives. They were ublisher of the rst teacher. orn. Mo., July 1.—Gov. m the following ap- ih Martin of ‘s Sum- d of Embaim- : 1, 1899, to suc- term expired. r geo, ~ towel Cou rt ' ro ounty, voce pn dscenses h Air Mission. p of the season up the ton will be. one : a a . 3 * ts j a nat uA i tts tithe tee m4 re ‘2 é ¢ ; , . a Asef tg Maas: to Be ex ' ¥ ~~ Ww LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, July 1. ocnetimated age hegs, 17,- 000; to- aeree Be" hig wl 4 left over active pogerally Vv e -. sous os = butchers, Saturday as well as $3. -B0GS.96; geod 95; rough heavy, | . 150; market steady. Bh TS Gai 600; market | steady. close. Official yesterday: ments, 6714. Cattle—Receipts ; 1 oe ts, 10,495; FN a i oy Pr143. KANSAS CITY o., July 1.—Cattle—Receipts, little in the news to the market. Ae the day w 100; market unchanged ; native steers, heavy, .15 a pd shorts. 40; medium, $4.85@5.25; light, 4. 20; exas steers, ee pg wt ; Texas co cows, $2.7 native cows an elfera, 45; stockers and culls, $2. B.50. SOUT OMaBA. Nev., July 1.—Cattle—Receipts. 1000 ; market steady ; native beef teers, $4. bu. 5.25: estern steers, .00@4.85 ; exas steers, te last pet 465; cows and heifers, §3.80@4.80; conners. | The come oe 2. .70; stockera and feeders, : On ; 50@7.00 ; bulls, stage, etc. F r -72%; light, : bulk of sales. $3.72 aa Ss spy steady; , stoc sheep, $3. te last year was a lambs, $5.00@6. ye ipts ae ot corn at “ ee 524 cars. oliday. \ Receipts of wheat a / opened Yc - o September sola last year was a bol Spot Cotton Markets. i nk at 1s ~gateaaiaaaeac te quiet at Sie; receipts, with’ pe takers. bale NEW * ORLBANS—Market nominal at 55c; re- — 445 bales. ———- Market quiet at Sic: SA VANNAL- ~Market steady at B%c; receipts, 57 bales CH ARLPSTON—Market quiet and steady at Sec; receipts, nor \ NORFOLK — ‘Market frm at Sec; receipts, 1045 og Ro grade —Saeee! 370 tons; bales 50; 1 clover. $10@10.60; prairie WILMINGTON—Market steady at B%c; receipts, new, $7 ir Shoat pra et and os Pos fi does. asked Bast n _PAUTIMOREMarket Rominal at G\c; receipts, sNEW *“yORK—Market steady at Chic; receipts, oe N—Market steady at © 1-16c; receipts, 136 PHILADELPHIA—Market firm at @%c; receipts, Nas --Shestee. bon ty Mec; receipts, % cree fe eke eee edoee. ae a ee eo July ..| 4.67@70) 4.70 4.75 Sent | $3780 4. ‘Toor om! Oe 4.95 a : CHIOAGO CLOSE. July 1, T6igc; puts, 75%e; calls, ‘a@maiac. Aside from higher cabies this morning, there was A far more potent reason for the strength which market | followed the opening 'gsbort over Sunday rg vg! holidays to follow. TAverpool opened at Hog iSecienn ten 24, Fe nd. ship- | were no cables from that market. 2; pments, September =e ee ag Bip, Mg : and advanced ea ing by eborte Later the market took a second ing to 76%c, after which it dropped ng. cere elevators and ware- me te of wheat at prisner? , shipments, 577, t year was a holiday. | date last of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- Of these. 572 sacks and 23 cars were local. rket vee dul but fairly strong. July so , SK. and sold up to 32%. ~# eceipis of corn at primary points to-day were sais a Shipments 816,000 bun. ba. Of these 17 cara were local. iday. OATS. c after which 24%c was bid, 3 ptember was a Fi i but were no sellers to meet the oumiets of cata at St. Louls to-day were 20,400 bu. Of these 17 cars weré local. receipts, 111 | last year was a holiday. 1. —Wheat—vuly. ve wast: m.~—Wheat—Sept.., determine thé complexion of was the fact that it was delivery day. Under these little inducement to remeina . er than yesterday's as ~ pel day in London, there c above yes- on cover- ,000 b nts to-day were bu The same The same date last year was t St. Louis to-day were 19,287 vase was a holiday. ORN. Mc above yesterday's The same holiday St. Paate to-day were 58,200 same date at 23%, The same date Ad. 70 Bitty sera 1 142 eereeeneeteret 00 8% se CCP oceceseses eeee ee ereeeee vene Tent eee eeee end: oees ys PR ee paren a is io a ont QRK—Market vochan mmchanged; stan seeps obs LARD—Chole ei petals os ¥, c; + es short. “sae: B . yn agen 38 ea ee ee _ euppitta, lable at 60@65c .6C per @isize: wages r dozen. LE ELTER. LEAD—Nowinal at *. re SPPELTER—Nominal at “a ON THE | STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load lots is Oret pand unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, gro- cers and market men buy selected stock and pay higher prices. RUITS. Fr APPLES—Market very quiet, but eteady choice fruit. New Bg es, gress = ag a0 box. 45c 1-3 bu box: APRICOTS. Galifernin ae ~$2 'a ys ‘basket grate. CALIFORNIA PLUMS-$1. CALIFORNIA PEACHES—A yy aac Bigg “s1@l. 15 &@ Crate. PEACHES—Sun-dried, 8@8%c for common to choice; evaporated, bieached, 4% oh auf PEACHES— Arkansas, TOGVVe a 1-8 bu box, i RANGES—New California, $4.25@4.60; fancy navels, $8.75@4; lower grades, $3@3.25; Mediter raneau wweets, 45¢ 1-8 bu bo ; 65@B5c 6-gal case. IT—$5. oan, 50 per box, ” “earee: marset firm; new Messina, fornia NUTS—$35 per 1000. or $4 p - yang oice Cape Cod Cod 5.50 3—$1.50 6- gal case, GOOSEBERRIES—$ i, be 3-gal tray. BLAOK RASPBDRRREI ca 3-gal tTay. RED RASPBERRIES —Conigouenie home-grown, 90@$§1 a 3-gal tray, as = quality. BLAC REE ss Vergata $1.20@1.60 6-gal case; home , PINES! APPLES Cuba receipts selling at $2.50@ er doz, as to r 40-lb box. ALIFORNIA "PEARS —$3 50 OALAPORSTA CHERRIES #1 -25 a 10-lb NEW: CHERRIES—Bulk tra 1@1.@0; 3-gal or, 80c st, as to quality ee ost reg BERRIES— Arkansas, $2.10@2.40 a @ Texas, $1 PBA ARS— 1.25 a 4-bask rate. WATERME LONS— 12 vip r 100; catload, $100 for medium, to $140 for pe od $ DRIED FRUIT—Scarce and in for mand, Evaporated rings, average re : "sane? 6@8ec; skins, unbleached, ate,’ bien ed, 1 2c; sun-dried fen 4%, @5e for fair to choice; common, 344@ VEGETABLES TOMATOES—45@55c 4-basket crate: receipts at better See Market firm. but. trade quiet; wm supplies Se Burbanks, 45c track; Rurals, aie: ren delivered; Rose, 15@4te: Gre on menos. 38q@ d, 41@44c; Peerless, 44G r NEW -POTATOES—Arkansas triumphs, 356@48c a bu, delivered; small and off-stock lower. ahr: ~ POTAT 100. Se per bbl; as, 55@é5e 44-bu_ Son eg 60@80c a bu crate; $1@1.45 a %& bu crate; refrigerator and off stock much pe Alamo, $2. 50 a crate of 40 to 45 melons; §1.76 fro crates averaging 30 melons. he globe, choice red, $1 a bu in ask NEW ONIONS—$1.50@2 per bu sack. er aine’ ONIONS—Homeé-grown, 10c a bunch. CABBAGE—Home-grown, 75c a barrel crate; $1.25 a large crate. US—Arkansas, 8c a doz; Louigians Mississippi, in crates ba, Cc; bush- om , 40@45e; @-gTOWN, 53@3 UCE--Home-grown, ioe ‘ec box. . LIF LOW ER—Home-grown,’ Receipts very , selling all the way from 50@75c a bu box. CELERY—New Michigan, 1 a bun ch. PARSLEY —Home-grows, 15@20¢ r doz; South- 55@65e a doz. KA Arkansas, 10c a bn box on orders. CARROTS—$1 = per bbi on orders; 65e per bu on orders; ‘ew Louisiana, 30@40c a doses bunches. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and : fois trade; supply fair. '7— Creamery— Extra men ts iF Fi ee 6 @i oH Second 15 Ladie packed Extra aa .8 @9 Firsts oe ta ee 12 pesenete roll . “10 il Seconds .. ...il1 11 4 CHEESE—Firm. ee vail cream, twins, 10c; singles, 10%c; Y. A., lle. Southern Wie cquein ad. Jiline s—T wins, 9c; singles, Oc; YY. i ae ms, SGbe; berger, lic. Swiss Ke. ueise No. 2c. xeGs EGGS—Receipts, 1710 cases; shipments, 8149. Firmer at 10c, loss off. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, July 1.—Improved cables and the disposition of traders to cover together with hints of rust in spring wheat sent the September article oariae the forenoon to 75c, having opened at 74%@ 74%c, Mee over yesterday's close. There was a general tendency to close old trades and avoid new ones, owing to the approaching holidays. aay. ri e's was steady and peasiireny unchanged, higher. Minneapolis and Duluth receipts Pos gtegate 524 cars, against 815 a week ago. cone receipts were 155 cars, 83 of contract grade. Bull- ish foreign crop advices became a factor later. Corn was firm with wheat. September opened at 34%@34%c, a shade over yesterday, and ruled steady on light trade. Local receipts were 1125 cars. Oats though dull held fairly firm, opening un- changed at 21%@2l%c and held. steady. Keceipts were 414 cars. Provisions were somewhat higher, following the strong hog market. September pork opened at $8.4744, 2yec over yesterday, and ro ed at $8.4! 8.47%. September ribs opened 24c higher at §4. ne sold at $4.90¢ ear 2 ee lard was a shade higher at $5.: ; CHICAGO, July 1 — “Wives —Xo. 2 red, 74%@ 75%c; No. 3 red, 72@73 2 1s winter, 72c; No. 3 hard Wistar Gazi No, Northern spring, 744%,@75c; No. 2, 73@ ide: eg 8 "Boaca TOWETIGC. No, 2 corn, 34% 13434¢; No. 8, 34c. No. 2 oats, 254%4c; No. 8, 2444@25c. CGHICAGO, July 1.—Olose: Sept., T54@75%&c : oc 4c; Sept. re ats—July, 244.4 ten $5. 2G Sept. $4. 95. jax—Cash Norta- = * es tion herent ‘ 02; July, $1.01; Sept., Bar ey- Cash, 39@42c. Rye — Sept., 5Yec. ang -» $2.55; Sept. $2.50; Oct., $4.4 HICAGO--Wheat— —Sept.. puts, T4%c; calls, 76%@7 c. Cone ate, pO B4iec , —-C eat, Mae: Sept., B1Me: cash N ssa Binge oe No, 8. 82 Oats, oO. w 23q28" Rye, No. to hoe Pan Hin gg OG. SO; choice prairie, Butter, creamery, 16%c; dairy, 13c. Eas a fveah, 10. Receipts of wheat, 142 cars. EW YORK uly 1.—Butter—Receipts 6149 Peceneee dull and easy; western creamery, 15 achage factory, 12@14¢c. Cheese—Receipts 1 _ ages; quiet; lar white, c; ee white, arge colored, 8%c; small colored, Eges cocipte 7863 packages; firm; western, . 14@ 15« ; southern, 9@lic. raw barely steady. Fair refining, 4c; “eentrito vm 96 test, 4\4gc; molasses crushed,. 6c; powdered, Blgc. Coffee dull and nominal. e , July 1.—Butter firm; creameries, 13% I @i8e; daly art Eggs steady ; OHIGAGO, July 1.—Poultry steady; turkeys, 8c; chickens, rE .—Corn steady: No. Roh 2 white, Be. ~ the basis of $1. 26 for finished LIVERPOOL. July 1.—Close: Wheat 8 gee 8 to Wad higher; July, 5e Dec 1%d. Corn gulet, et “a 8s ikae Sept., 38 544d; _Oct., COTTON. LOCAL AS steady and unchanged; pt. ; sigher J uly, es and stain 4H ec belew white. TAREHOU SE A Ren Ost. Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. 1 140,887 Net shipments to-da 464 Net shipments since « Rée%a . 113, Groes receipts to-day : Gross recelptsa since Sept. 883.670 Gross shipments to-day 7498 Groas shipments since Sept. 1. 923,208 ag Stock on Sand 75.061 NEW YORK, 8p not very ‘steady and 1. 16e bigh- er. ns. Glee Futures epened steady; closed “adr. Closing Highest Lowest Closing Friday. To-day. ats Sat’ orks 5. = owe wo +9 564 "st herabebaabe tates 8AM M. KENNARD, Prest. J. Kennard & _ FINANCIAL. “NOTICE! @ American Exchange Bares | v Wi'! Remove to Its New Building, 207 NORTH BROADWAY, Between Olive and Pine Sts., | MONDAY, JULY 3d. Capital, $500,000.00, Full Paid. - - Surplus, $350 000.0 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERN DIRECTORS. wares BROWN, Director Continental To-; J. B. C. LUCAS. Capitalist. * AS. Y. LOCKWOOD, Tr. rateretate ANIBL - ‘HOLMES, Capitalist. Transfer Co. ; Be Son Carpet Co. F. R. RIOB, Prest, F. R. Rice GRO. J. KAIME. Cigar Co. ae A. z: KPLLEY, Prest. Kelley-Goodfellow CHRIS. SHARP, Prest. Chris, Sharp sree hoe Co. ssi0n WALKER HILL, Prest. EBPHRON CATLIN, Vige-Prest. L. A. BATTAILE, [LOCAL MONEY MARKET. pear Edwarde & Sons Brok ha 4 eet domestic boas nn Prieea one New York. ae ee ee POOR & GC ioalc en oie see ae ees ae BANKERS, | New Xork, July iat, 100, Loumville .......eeeee+-(10¢ discount|Pa? ei Cincinnati eeeeeaoe@eeeeveeaeee 10¢ discount F 10c discount|P CHANGE OF FIRM NA -, z New Orleans eeeeaeaeeere ee n. 1925 § coin 1925 Local Bank Clearings. To-day’s Cheastal a statement shows; Cigar: ings to-day, #4 this week, last week, $27 $26,316, $72; " bal- ances. to-day, 440, 286; last weet $3542, "ist se ro year, $3, $3'63i, oa ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS, Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. STOCKS. American Exchangs Bank .... Boatmen’s Ban Continental National Bank Merchantse’-Laclede National. National Bank of Commerce. . Third National Bank .... Lincoln Trust Co. St. Louis Trust Co. Mincastpph Wey rat ssissippi Valley us o. Cass Av. & Fair Grounds Gs... Citizens’ Railway “am ™. z ef U. 8. . &. U: 8. U. 8. U. 8. U. 8. U. 8. U. 8. y. 8. lon 120 iz GKEKNOUGH, will on and after this dap. m Aug 1 cunducted tp both cities endet the drm from lar “108% 109 H. W. POOR & CO. The partners ere the same as before io & “MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cen Ci MONEY WANTED—Gentleman oa | ary desires loan of gree monthly. Ad; © 56, it lapatch. st, . ca NEW YORK, July 1.—The week in Wall. 56 00 00 | street has been in favor of the bulls, .al- # though there has been an influential and Amaticen Mentral. Insurance _ 0. very persistent bear party among the pros Missou ra Weigon Electric Co. 5s re) Merchants’ Bridge 6s eave Merchants’ Terminal - Gee ees Missouri Electric 2s . Cotton Compress Brewef¥ ane és. St. 00 oe Lead Oo. ..... bnetaees 1514 Granite-Bimetallic 2 95 Sales—5000 shares Brewery Association at $1060. evitable before Jui 1 gy en of cessity of accumu K % large sums liminary to the dlabureeinent of interest. +: dividends for the half yearly period. It was known that last _ with. drawal of gold for sh to the extent of $8, 900.000. But the and, a I n would figure in this week's . movement in New York Cenfral | New York Weekly Bank Statement. lated anes gave ‘olor hap rumors ¢ NEW YORK, weekly bank. state- n of ¥ast importan role ment shows. the. following changes: 4 financial .world,. and arn Surplus reserve, decrease Loans, increase Specie, decrease Legal tenders, decrease Deposits, ay er Cireulation, decre The banks now hold $14,274,550 in excess o requirements. ~ ~~ a money after July 1 turn timent - favor of ; y in New York Money and Exchange. Py YORK, July 1.—Money on call firm at 8 cont; phe loan, 3 per cent. Prime mer- Sr ite 9s er cent. Sterling Tite ee L, F. Po d th *setot usiness in ry ry bill Rev. iy 87% for demand, and at $4. #48634 4.884 oe 89; dass: posted bills. $4 YE a a reds cert o | munion at 7:30 0 ; 2 iéic. Bar. siiver, ec. Mexican dollars, pm there. w on and State bonds inactive; railroads bonds strong; Church, Sou Government ponte steady ; a, re patares, 101; the pod ti a Pp mene, 4s, regix- | vine Robbe os : la 40, regletenea. or ; Se, registe >i wi the - morning on “A regular sefvices will. be Wall Street. For a Wedding Gift—A Diamond. NEW YORK, July 1.—The market showed econ- | | tinued demand for the trunk lines and the ae Exquisite diamond lace .pins from $10 to ers, several of which 7 mom a be a | $1200. Catalogue 3000 engravings. Free. -_* int at the opening @ speciaities also sennen ’ Steel, which dropped over a point on the new io. | Locust. unction against yA ment of its divilends. The _— prices were eba somewhat after ibe copen- “Piles of the grangers and trunk lines were MARRIAGE LICENSES. shaded a fractiup, but the lower range ap Louis E. Ahi ' invite beavy buy which lift s E. eee h-class rafiroad st Vinaole ne jo0% #0 bs aivenia advanced about 2 points and Union Pa- | James B ; ‘ cific and Northera Pacific were freely taken, and Suntrede. a eeilan ; there was a rise of 2% in St. Pau! & Duluth | Otto B. Riddle ..... preferr Marked gains also occurted in many Myrtle Foot specialties, with Anaconda Mining and Brooklyn ar Aion ond : rah Koch » _ Transit the features. Prices were shaded a fraction on profit-taking, put the Grmneds of Pennsylvania brought the mar- ket back to the top before the ogrance of the bank statement. Delaware & roee (rag ae mahe lhe; o —_— Street Railway ote, with al. . The market failed to weaken | Y#lentt Dawitt ication of the unfavorable bank re- | 4208 Atgustowzka ........ $06 eas e bears covering short contracts pushed | H. F. Deding ....... «.++. sos 2006-7 1. whole | Auguste Teuteberg 7 F oie of a with the turn and ¢ prices anes the previous bigh leve The market shared in the rige, but the standard rail- G. Stine road stocks continued most conspicuous. Pennsy!l- Site Kneinl vania mounted to 1 , an wom rise of 3% Profit-taking sales were a th a rush ex. | Robert Grumer ....... «6. scenes cept in a few of the Industrials and the close was | Anna Stahier acting and buoyant at top figures. Sales for the| 4 H. Borgeit day 279,121 shares. Katherine Uchs . Adam Kacinzki New York Stocks. Mary Kosiatek Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman. bond : r end stock brokers, St. Louis. Mo. Som Heroranat rete oes U2 is ant = YORK, July 1. Frank L, Lobru

Becceczecess : Bey ahs

Finest quality, prices from §8 to $2, Mes. on q SEERA 2 OREN ESE MS OR PRL Do rea RES MMR 3

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Bb A SRR RRO HE w feet ime. Ys or ; teat a i erat ek cs Tien >a ee LR ME pee igh) Seiya eee ee * Pa - J TALL'S ACQUITTAL ‘THE JURY BELIEVED THE LITTLE .”—s« G@RAFTER’S STORY. * | : 7 “a TF : . e 7 CITY HOSPITAL BILLS, — SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1, 1899 INTRODUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY AND BREFERRED. & ped z “NOT GUILTY OF eet NEW INSTITUTION TO BE BUILT. Fi ané@ the jury believed Nuttail. His Unsupported Testimony of His Transactions With Philper Gained Him His Liberty. i. Harry Nuttall, the “little grafter,"’ was acquitted of the charge of perjury by a jury in Judge Talty’s court Friday after- moon. The jurors were called upon to de- termine the credibility of witnesses and to believe either Nuttall or ‘‘Damn-the-State- -Miesouri"’ Price, H. H. Philper, et al.— * The “little grafter’s’’ testimony was un- sup . He was acquitted on his own @tory. Nobody saw the alleged financial ‘ ction between himself and Philper in tion with Robert Nordburg’s en- rae license and the court would not ait Nuttali’s attorney to introduce evi- showing the general traffic in li- . And eo it came to discriminatin een the word of Nuttall and the wor ef Price. - The charge in the indictment was that _ Nuttall faisely swore before the Major Iin- -_ vyestigating Committee that he received $30 , aware Nordburg and paid $8 of that H. H, of Engineers, for an engineer's li- . Nuttail also testified before the com- -€ he * a Philper hand Price a trial Price and Philper denied all of the alleged financial transac- hilper, a member of the n. ) Nordburg denied it is well. Nuttall ‘a my dnd yt at Aly mittee, and reported ‘ | a ct after deliberating one hour. \ YALE HONORED A ST, LOUISAN — oe - Degree in Recognition of His Dona- f | tions to Washingion University. | to his story, as told months ago ore the ury took three ballots and reached Mr. Robert 8. Brookings Receives a During the commencement at Yale an- mnouncement was made that the degree of Master of Arts had been conferred upon (Mr. Robert S. Brookings of St. Louis, tn recognition of the great services he had rendered to the cause of higher education by his persona: gifts and sucessful efforte to induce others to give to Washington lL niversity. The distinction conferred upon Mr. Brook- ings is one that will cause the greatest pleasure to his many friends in St, Louis, who .believe that it was deserved. It is mainly through the efforts of Mr. Brookings that Washington University Starts on its new career of prosperity after So Many years of doubt as to its future. He save over $300,000 to the building of a new university, and induced others to give un- tll the total donations received through him amount to over a million dollars. With this money a start is to be made in the — of the new university near Forest ark. Mr. Brookings has been the President of the Board of Directors of Washington Uni- versity. He is not a college man himself, but he has always been deeply interested fin the progress of education and especially the welfare ofthe university. FOURTH OF JULY RATES Via B. & O. S.-W. On July 3 and 4 to all stations not more then 200 miles distant, good returning to - -~f#na@ including July 5. Tickets and informa- tion at Broadway and Locust and Union Station. CITY HALL APPOINTMENTS. Inspectors, Clerks and Bookkeepers Approved by the Mayor. Mayor Ziegenhein has approved the fo)- lowing appoin« ments: James R. Harris, chief deputy in the Assessor and Collector of Water Rates’ office, vice Charlies ‘ohm, and John Egermann, a clerk of the Tenth Tvistrict, promoted t6 cashier, vice Brueggemann. Frank W. Dinsmore, inspector in the office of the ‘Commissioner of Public Bulldings, vice Charles Ml, Witthoeft. Supply Commissioner F. C. Meler appointed George H. Martin, 1g A. L. Piatt, clerk; Joseph H. Kunz, clerk; J. M. Lanigan, bookkeeper, ead Charlies Kollmaon, assistant bookkeeper. Piatt end Kollmann are now in the office. Mr. Kunz Y«x to be purchasing agent. Park Commissioner Ridgely appointed William S Lamar keeper of Forest Park, to fill a va- cancy. The following appointments of street sprinkling inapectors were made by Street Commissioner Louls Becker, superintendent: (larkson, clerk; F. G. ) a. ?: mann, C. Schumacher, Walter. Wander, Gus NWN. Wachtel, Horst- Sig Warncehe. A. Jones, H. C., agen. Charlies Lochbible and J. A. f the old force of sprinkling ere dropped: G. ra W. A. Meter cee henit at *, Sandweg and A. S. Hart. in. the police report on ? € on, as printed in the Post-Dis h that Pe noe gp resided over by Booties was the least and worst sprinkled of an in the city. r 4 $9—To Cincinnati and Louisville and Return—$9. VIA B, & O. 8-W. RAILWAY. Gotng June Zi, 2, 29, 3 and July 1; re- @urning up to and including July 6. Only Mine with three daily trains. Tickets, Broad- way and Locust end Union Station. ANTON BIERWIRTH’S DEATH. Wor Half a Century He Manufactured Stained Glass Windows. Anton Bierwirth, the pioneer i[n_ the etained glass business in 6t. Louls, died at Gis home, 1806 Dillon street, Thursday even- ing. He lived here 50 years and mt most of his time making and put- ndeii > of the a he city possess specimens o time t to his home m and pee FS tine trout ince then. e has ung trouble th not unexpected. Hise wife ——t hin but their only child is dead. ee A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER pected from the good people o Majority and Minority Reports on the Atlantic Street Switch—North Broadway Not to Be Widened. The four bills providing for a new City Hospital were introduced in beth branches of the Municipal Assembly Friday night. All were referred to committees. The ordinances were prepared by Chairman Ives of the Hospital Commission, who submitted them to Mayor Ziegenhein. The Mayor sent them in to the Assembly. The first bill read in the Counci)] provides for the recognition of any accredited train- ing school for nurses in the appointment of nurses for the City Hospital. here was considerable discussion over the bill vesi- ing the control of the institution in a Board of Administration. Councilman Thuner wanted the bill filed. ‘His motion was voted down. The bills providing for the erection of a new City Hospital Duilding and the ap- pointment of a City Bacteriologist were sent to committees without comment. The buliding is to cost not over $1,000,000. The Committee on Railroads in the City Council made a majority report favoring the Atlantic street switch bill and a minor- ity report against it. The bill for opening: Eads avenue to Grand avenue was killed Emil G. Woltchek was elected a member of the Mullanphy Board to succeed Emil G. Remmers. Final action on the general ap- propriation bill was peppered. to be taken up next Wednesday. The garbage appro- priation of $112,276 was sanctioned. The House of Delegates rejected the prop- osition to widen Broadway between Marine street and-.Hall’s Ferry road. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Sturdevant calling upon Superintendent Kempf of the Work-« house to furnish the House of Delegates with a report on the number of prisoners in the institution and the class of work “PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY.” It Is Agreed That ‘That Caused Frank Cushman, “Progressive, Minstrel,’ to Leave Mannion Park. ———- Frank Cushman, who describes himgelf as “the progressive minstrel,’”’ has not ap- peared on the stage at Mannion Park since last Sunday night, although he’ was billed as one of the attractions for this week, The relations between Manager Ernest and Mr. Cushman are strained. There are varying Statements as to the detaiis of the cause of the strain. Everybody is agreed that it. was ‘“‘professionai jealousy,’’ but there is a conflict of epinion and testimony as to who was jealous of whom. Supporters of Mafiager Ernest say that Cushman did not get the reception he ex- Carondelet, and that Billy Rice and other members of the minstrel company were so well re- ceived that Cushman would turn gréen un- der his make-up. On the other hand Mr. Cushman claims that Errest was jealous of him. In a letter to the Post-Dispatch which appears to be a duplicate of other letters sent to other papers Mr. Cushman says: I wish to inform you that I closed last Sun- aay night at Ernest's Pavilion. was engaged under contract by Mr. Ernest to play four weeks' engagement, commencing June 4. I played two weeks at the park and one week at the Columbia Theater,. which was three weeks in all. Mr. Ernest bas broken his contract with me in not living up to his art of it. Business was so bad at the Colum- ja Theater when my salary was due he hand- ed me $380 and promised to pay the balance on Monday, and when I ‘went after pe ange he ut me off until Monday night. en, when went down to the park, I demanded my money for the third week's salary. We had a few words and he paid me for that week, and also for last Sunday’s performance, and told me he did hot want my services any longer. I ‘went back of the —— blacked up and put on my end clothes and reported: to Mr. Frill- man, the stage manager, all ready to go on and attend to my business, and Mr. Friliman said: ‘All right, Mr. Cushman, you need not on,"’ or some words to that effect. I iay to professional jealousy. When I ned at the park he was on the. opposite end, but he didn't stay long, and he was con- tinvally changing end men on me, trying to wear me out, but I got plenty of new stuff, all up-to-date, and am known in my business as Frank Cushman, the progressive minstrel, and have always played with the leading min- strels for the last 25 years ms yey as a star comedian by the press and public of St. Louls and throughout the country. On Tuesday of the secopd week after I commenced to grow on the public so @trong, he tried to limit my opportunities by saying that he wanted me to please bim, and I remarked: ‘‘What is the matter with pleasing the public?’’ his ie the first time that I ever had a brother performer treat me so unprofessionally in my whole career of the show business, and I wil! leave my case in the hands of the St. Louis public and press. The day has arrived for merit, and the pub- lic must be pleased; they wil! not stand for stereotype performers. Yours sincerely. FRANK CUSHMAN, Progressive Ministrel. “The Mysterious Wand.”—July 3. THE LINDELL SYSTEM LEGAL. Supreme Court Declares the Third Par- allel Law Repealed. The Supreme Court decided Friday that the combination of street railways known as the Lindell system. and owned by the LAndell Railway Company, wes legal. The decision was given in the case of the State of Missouri vs. Lindell Raithway Company, to prevent the company. from exercising the rights and agi es granted by its municipal franchise, to declare the transfer of the Missouri Company lines to’ the Lin- dell void, and to annul the charter of the company on the ground that it was a trust. The decision was against the State on every count. The opinion was written by Judge William C. Marshall. One ciaim_of the State was that the company had vic- lated the “Third Paraliel Law,” enacted in 1960. @ decision holds that this law was repealed by the law of 18866, revising the city charter of St. Louls, : Half Rate Excursion Fourth of July via Big Four Route. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4. RESISTED WRIT OF REPLEVIN. Constable Mohrstadt and Deputy Met the Emergency . Constable Mohrstadt of Justice Cline’s court, with a deputy, H. J. Pollman, went to eerve a writ of repleyin on P. sky, 14066 Franklin avenue, Friday. Lasky didn’t oare to be served, and when the wfficers in- sisted he and a couple of clerks showed &ght. en the battle was over. Lasky and his aldes went to the pump to wash away and g#earch for sticking- (ig Be ere one a en awa furniture they wen er. A big orewe watched the fight. Lasky threatens revenge. TAKING THEIR VACATIONS. Drs. Mudd and Bernays Were Reported te Be Il. Tt has been reported that Dr. A. C. Ber- nays ahd Dr. Henry H. Mudd were ill, and that the former weld go to Eu for hig pes 4 th denied that they w fll, but ‘ is taking a seneses and . Ber- nays leaves Sunday for rope. a i SRM SS 4 a i ie "°F Rais. OR > rape, ¢mes De- led;"" IMMANUEL.—Rev. A. Morning, usual service; tude of Mormonism. THIRD.-—Revy. &. P.. ‘“‘The Battle of Life: Christian. ‘FIN L.—Morning, sermon by Rev. Baxter oS: ereeinls Union Christian Endeavor pa- jces. ag = 7 yeh rn F. O. Fannon, pastor. Morning, a patriotic address by the pastor, evening, services ae EN. « Bev. Ww. aaveoes | frne sae rr. orn nd evening service as usual. a Sg - A ’. FT. Hamann, pastor. _ Morn- ing “Prodigal Son and the Loving Father, even- 2 triotic rvices “ DE PTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. &. B. Moore, pens tor. Morning. ‘‘A Backward and a Forwar Look;?’ evening, ‘‘Giants of Our Dar. -—-= evening, Johnston, pastor. Morning, no evening service. ag *) oly frer ‘ “ey » M.—Rev. M. Buroham, pastor. Morning, members. The Woutan ® prs oi ——s a Ee ot children ‘reception of members, com- | ciety, Mrs. & R. B Aer ving - =e ly reDonald wen glo ine: evening, patriotic service; addreas | Charles, secretary, od Mis: “ gp ge on a ee bef Liberty as a Curigtian Peo- | treasurer, meets ever? month in the « oy the pastor, t . - . . ke . aw . . ‘ En- Sevier and Junior Societies Christian . al > ° h n PPOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. Jeremish Cromer, pas- composed of members of thie church a d as Morning. “Self-Abasement the Way to Ex- are the dearor, . . . of the ( inyton Methodist Episcopal Caer . oo ] evening. ‘Auerbach's ‘On the Heights,’ | The joint. sotlety imrets on alternate Sunday . altation: @ ae he Kingdom Within.”’ ings in these chyrches. . gta: + | ee HYDE PARK. Rev. W. M. Jones, pastor: ee BELL TELEPHONE CO. ree * ing “Asking Amiss:"* evening, The Schoolg a a Fis ee - eee s x hrist. Morn- eee ee ; McKinney, pastor. S eh £ evening, re- hodist Eplecopal Church, : Patillo pastor, is = A ‘ion. baving a very large member- shi abd }t 4 entirely frea of debt. The #0- jetties are any and are important aids to the “ornelius astor. | ruil development of the ebureh a, Loy oll pe ome ed . View of Life.” Dr. Patton | dies’ Aid Society bas pb , ha ged ~ Morning, A tne d Second Presbyterian Church | president; Mrs F. Lj Sanderson, | yt. will preach = the old Sec meets once & wenth fe agp hin 2? h per pol t in the evening. , Norman, pastor. | Woman's Mome Missionary Society ha , : IMMANI KEL.—Rev. ee ty Boe morning and |.A. Cenn ge president, Mrs. J. A. Blevins, = J. Wesley Johnson W P presidents Mre. F. Robert wor. - ate ve se evening. Will Johnson, pas | Mrs. F. 4). Baulch, treasurer. e Woman or- - + vf ans ilillam Aan ’ . ; OLIVE eeay-tt Be om services as usual. @ign Missionary Society nae — T. 5. ae tor. Morning an yh 4 communion will be con- estdeut; Mra. ©. E Patillo, rvice-presai ’ P 1 CENTRAL,.—Service a0 tler at 11 a. m. No 3 Ware secretary, and Mrs. @. ell, ducted by Rev. M. ©. wus tr usw r. There is a society composed of the evening service. uny wwadies of the church called “The Helen 0 F ieee dron Bond Missionary Sectety. Mise Edna ‘yet c is president and Miss Mattie Skinner gec- retary and treasurer. The Epworth lLaague of this ing ehurch {s very large and is of great st hb in lag vork. Mr. F. R. Hubbard ts pt: OSes arth Mr. T. A Miss Edna REDEEMER. —Rev. Sen: vies Martha Boyd, first vice-president; ’ morn venimg se *- =e tman, pastor. Usual og on » Me These are the officers of the v bompson, second vice-president, and ces Morn- Puster, treasurer Te . i ater. Senior League... . Rds «agg bose, pl) Charlee tits Lessons,” "Pl + ‘L._B. Towner, lady managers, ns, ‘The Foart ae witb Mr. W Hall as president. erian. FE. Plent and Mra. Presbyt : COND.— _ §. J. Niccolls, pastor. Morn. me ree ta and National Life; evening sr "COOr oti Gorin, pastor. "PNUE.—Rer. M,. G. .. 4 ASoristien Liberty; evening, ‘Freedom n ** 4 Nai pdell, ‘*The The Lafayetts Park Met Sou Rer. r ( E. t.d cor er, rm TNION.—Rev. C in. “The Dew of God Upon You, ception of members. a tte, SS ee meme nance ae, — oa 8 the officers and teachers hare made the su re . ./ efforts. + ne 5 sy aS aoe = 7 Sunday-schoo!l h 1A Jamieson is superintendent; sistant superintendent; Mr. tary; Mise Aimee Seollay, tre win Ja ‘ ; n partment Mrs. Adel The Reber Place Sunday-school with an. 7 a is ment, with George Sunday-Schools. The fanday-school of the Memorial Congrega- tional Church fe a ae Se school, with s large enrolimert, there being at present over 200 acbolars. Mr. P. W. Allen is superintendent; ies Lillian King, secretary, and Mr. James, trea The school not only covers its own ¢x contributes largely to the Sereens wants. sant apes,’ Be Pyae ee - ioe ‘ F. 3 : . ‘ ° oe - 2 ins Pe SS oe 3 ‘ Gee oe * a Ee “ bape aes re > a t ; “4, Ye ee iy A ‘ie ¢ * > ae A yr. ei is ; “ 7 a * es ‘ Or’ “ . , or . * ca i " : , Me : - ‘ eer: sgn ia a e ‘4 bin rin, ok Pty RS 2 oA Se IE ae “ ‘ Awe , ~ i fh ee? aera nero Yes te Pe pee ae ae “ Paco: SRR at eae aati Eke SE ee “> , y° as Bind teen. ~ 14 SD ees tin Gee & : = “a a RS POT Rea f: “ee Oe eae : a LO A tm ~ — < —_ ~~