St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1899
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
wz > - * + Pea ; * 4 = “ ie) IUD ILIVis . - s ‘ ve mtg = g 3 y . a 33 % ere - “4 * od » ‘ Wa A Woah a “~ —_ a —_—=, i) / Jty j | | BROWNING. — volver and was ‘dragging Miss Browning | through the back yard of her home toward the coal shed when he coliided with a clothes prop and released her, was told ex- clusively in Friday’s Post-Dispatch. Jenks has not been seen by anyone, who knew him, since he ran’ away through the alley Thursday night, after the clothes prop had given him a fright, and the police have not been able to find him. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson said he would not issue the warrant until Jenks had been Gaught. Mics Browning will try te have Jenks placed. uncer bord to. keep the peace. She was at first disposed to treat lightly his many threats, but now she is convinced that her life is in danger. Of late many of Mrs. Browning’s friends have warned her not to let her daughter leave the house alone. Mrs. Browning considers that her life hung in the balance a few evenings ag». She was sitting with her back to a side window sewing. Neighbors canie and told her that for half an hour a young man had stood in the yard outside the window watching her. K. J. Gregg, who lives at the Browning home, had Jenks arrested several weeks ago for threatening him with a revolver. They met cn a West End street and Gregg says Jenks pointed a revolver in his face and threatened to shoot him. Jenks ac- cused him of talking about him. TROOPS MAY YET BE NEEBED Investigation With a View Toward Expulsion of Strikers From Choctaw Nation Is Begun. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTSHORNE, I. T., July 15.—Special Inspector Zevely has been sent here by the Secretary of the Interior to investi- gate the complaint filed at the Interior Department by Gov. McCurtain of the Choctaw Nation, which complaint, among other things, alieges that 64 striking miners at Lehigh and Coal Gate should be de- clared intruders and expelled. Upon the outcome of this investigation will depend the euccess of the strike. Should the Secretary of the Interior hold that the strikers are intruders then the men on strike at all the mines in the Nation, with their families, will be expelled, and it may be necessary, as in 1894, when a similar act was performed, to send United States troops here to enforce the order. TORE OrF THE BULL'S EAR, Then This Abyssynian Lion Retired to a Corner and Woyld Fight No More for a French Crowd. a ROUBAIX, France, July 15.—The much- talked-of fight between a Spanish bull and an Abyssinian lion yesterday proved a fias- co, although the seats in the bull ring sold at fabulous prices. The lion, though a splendid specimen, re- fused to fight until the bull gored him in several piaces, Then he sprang fiercely upon his foe and tore off one of the buil’s For a few seconds there was a terrific fight, then the lion retired to a corner, re- ng to carry the contest further. |! dead flower when Marie Klein struck him with a heavy cane. He fell to the ground unconscious, with a long, ragged wound in his scalp, . Marie Klein went in the house. A crowd gathered and the boy was carried to Dr. Bryan's house, where his wound was dressed. He was then sent home. The doctor said the skull was not frac- tured, but that it certainly would have been if the stick had not broken. The horn han- dle of the cane used by Marie Kline was picked up and given to Dr, Bryan by one of the several boys who witnessed the as- ault. ; Marie Klein manifested no regret for her deed. She is said to have announced that «he.didn’t care how badly she had hurt the boy; that she would fhurt any’ boy who came on the Bannantine premises and stole rers. “5 the Post-Dispatch Marie said: " didn’t know the boy I hit. Four or five boys were picking the flowers. I told them to uit and they laughed at me. I told them would tell their fathers. They said their fathers wouldn’t do anything. Then I got the stick out of the hall and threw it at them. It hit one boy. I don’t think it hurt him. He had no business in the yard. I didn’t use the 6tick as a club; 1 threw it.” Mrs. Taylor Bryan said: ‘‘No one saw the woman strike Gay but some other littie bova. They all say she took the stick by the small end, with both hands, and siruck with all her might. She was erit- tine her teeth and seemed to be wild with anger. Gay didn’t know what struck him. He was leaning over to pick up a dead flower that another boy had told him to get. He says he thought something had fallen off of the houee and struck him. “Of course we shall prosecute the woman, It was a most vicious and unprovoked as- sault, and it is a wonder the child was not killed. WANTS A CUBAN CONCESSION Gen. Greenwood Anxious to Build a Railroad From Santiago to Santa Clara de Cuba. NPW YORK, July 15.—Gen. A. Green- wood, who wants to build a railroad from Santa Clara to Santiago de Cuba. He thinks Cuba is the most fertile piece of land under the canopy of heaven. has just returned from Cuba on the Ward liner New York. “Gens. Wood and Lawton,”’ Gen. Green- wood sald, “granted me the necessary right- of-way for the construction of the proposed road, but thus far I have been unable to secure the approval of Gen. Brooke, who is in supreme control. I am on y to Washington, backed by the petitions of thousands of Cubans, pointing out to the President not only the necessity for tne road, but that the construction will fur- nish what is so badly needed—work to the thousands of idle Cubans. “Gen. Brooke, it is understood, bases his opposition to giving permission to cross highways, roads and streams on his de- sire to conform with the Senator Foraker resolution, which provides that no conces- on = gar te enterprises should be grante o_o - o_o o_o © Frank B. Callaway, who shot and killed his young wife at her place of employment on the evening- of April 10 was jsentenced by Judge Talty Saturday morning to be hanged Aug. 22, 3 Not a quiver could be seen on the wife murderer’s lips as the death sentence was pronounced. His face wore a defiant smile, and as the court eyed him he turned and whispered something to his attonneys. When Judge Talty finished Callaway was asked if he had anything to say. ,; B0B COOPER'S GOOD FORTUNE He Thinks It Probable That Crego Left Him Money. WORKING IN- GRANITE CITY. ONCE SAVED A TEXAS MISER'’S LIFE FROM A BUFFALO. lirs. Cooper Overjoyed at the Pros- pect of a Change in the Adver- sities Which Have Followed the Family. Col. Bob Cooper, as he is known in Gran- ite City, haS not Bliowed his sudden rise to wealth to turn his head from the very- day pursuit for an existence. He is to-day at work in a plant of the American Steel Foundry and for 10 hours’ toil he will be credited on the books of the company with exactlv $1.25. He is called “Colonel,” but it is not known how he came by the title. Col. Cooper does not propose to let go of the certainty of $1.25 per day because he has ACROSS A - SHE IS DEAD AND HE ‘THEY WERE TO HAVE & WITHIN A WEEK. tery Is Inexplicable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. shot Miss Leona Elmore and Bh the City Cemetery last night, Two buliets entered her body, girl ie dead and young Sttton will girl iove affair. are each 18 years old. She was a pupil in the High Se Mason City, and her father, David wa egg Hn and prominent, & been reported heir to $500,000 in cash 5 lands, Col. Cooper is learning a trade. e is 60 years old, but he does not think it too late in life to learn a trade. And he does not propose to miss th:s opportunity to master an honest craft just because visions of wealth have been tossed before his eyes by newspaper stories. te quae arrangements Saturday for a lay-off for a sufficient period of time to permit him to investigate the story that the hermit, John Crego, of Cripple Creek, Colo., recently deceased, had willed him all ‘his estate. Ne the Colonel finds that he actually is of. a $500,000 estate he will ac- cept it and throw up his job in the foun- dry. If the legacy is not real the Colonel will go back to learning a trade and live on $1.25 per day, as now. J “Crego and I were friends,” said Cooper to the Post-Dispatch Saturday, “I met him first in Archer County, Colo.; 200 years ago. Crego was 60 years old then. I chanced to save his life when he was attacked by a buffalo. After the incident we were fast friends. I knew that he owned lands and possessed ¥ P \ & : . ar ‘ shi Ri, ~ by a4 ’ 2 Neg" + . \\ =* >’ ‘ + Sy . AN TA \\\\\ sr : : NY an ¥. Do ae ; 1} , nena : “= Ba NN r a INARA TE Zetle SN i a ee ee SAMA Sam ~.* *.¢ WW ig i { ‘ en aa | \\ Nd +] Ra N ee AWN Negra >) ae “ : a" — er weet 4 Ne ¥ \\ ce 3 || : = A. SS s i 4 a\\ ef! We a im \\\ QUST ripe - i; > b ait A Pe PT yr Loy Y in -« ¥ ‘ “A " ayFt ie an. * THE MURDERER IN COURT, ~~ “Nothing at present, your honor,” he re- plied in a firm tone. Then he was led back to the cage by a Deputy Sheriff. Attorney Maurer notified Judge Talty that he would file a bill of exceptions some time next week. His request to obtain a complete transcript of the record was de- nied. “I’m a long way from the necktie yet,” said Callaway, in commenting upon the latest chapter of his case. “‘No, I don't think I was given a fair tria]. I think that can easily be proven in a higher court, But while I think Judge Talty is just, he certainly seemed in a great hurry.to rail- road me to the gallows.” Callaway’s mother was not present in court Friday nor has she visited her son but once since he was convicted. Judge Talty addressed Callaway as fol-- lows: ey ee ~ “Frank Callaway, the duty of pronounc- | ing upon you the doom fixed by law as being the only one proport.onate to the enormity of your crime, however painful, | ig a stern and unbending one, and while, as. in your case, the court is profoundly con- vinced of the absolute justice of the ver- dict, there remains but to pronounce that | sentence. which is the divine law as well, for whoso sheddeth man’s blood, by man li his blood be shed, wa ae social system, if {t is anvthing like a civilized form, must be pro- | tected. and crime must be punished as a/| | of “Bob. deterrent against repetition; and the com- mon interest and mercy to the public re- quire that where guilt is manifest, punish- ment should be speedy and certain, The awful tragecy which you enacted on that fatal April evening is without a paral- lel In the annals of crime in Missouri, while its announcement alone sent a thrill of horror through ‘a "oO were apparently ond be yoursel as satisfied With vour crue! deed. You coolly and deliber- ately sought the place where the wife you erfectly was compelled to work for tha support self and your child which » Meare holding her with one hand, with the other shot her, not once, but’ five times in her head and body, so that even as you held her, her soul left her quivering body and crossed the dark valley, while you NTINUED ON PAGETWO for | the veins of the people. | composed | lar attention to it at the time, as it never had promised to love, cherish ne protect | | Was ' Mrs. you owed | mining property, but I never had any idea of inheriting any of it. “But he did declare that when he died he was going to will me a manuscript on s0- ciology, Which I could publish and turn into cash. He was the author of the work. “IT was always under the impression that Crego was a fugitive from justice for mur- der, and that there was a reward of $60¢ for him.” yeorge Taylor of St. Louis has Col. Coop- er's letters and papers which will identify him as the Cooper named as the heir in Crego's will. The Colonel has had a varied experience in life. He has been a newspaper man and has worked at a great many callings widely different in character. He claims to have founded the International Press Associa- tion, which has headquarters at New Or- eans. He also says he was one of the ictims of the Collier Hotel poisoning at | Granite City recently. Cooper’s wife was seen at Springfield | Saturday morning by a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent, from whom the following was received: } Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIBLD, Mo., Jul 15.—"T always did believe something good would mon to Bob, for he deserves it,”’ sid rs. Robert M. E. Cooper, as she disgussed the reported Cooper fortune this morn- ing. Mrs. Cooper is a sad-faced little woman, refined and educated, even though ghe !s garbed in calico. Her voice is soft, eweet ‘and motherly, and every utterance of that to exist In | voice breathes loyalty to the husband who was dragg d down by drink. Tears came into her eyes as she talked g00060C ld %O—iCmmni;s—«Ciéit that was bad,”’ said remember very welj had A friend by the name of Crego, and he is the one who ts supposed to have left the will. I have often heard Bob talk of Crego, and he has told me about how he saved his life, down in Texas, 22 years ago. I pald no particu. “He always was whisky Cooper. that Bob occurred to me that the old man would leave us anything.” The Coopers have one child, Blondel, a bright boy. who lives with his mother in the suburbs of the city. “Blondel says it cannot be true,” said Mra. Cooper, “‘for there is no such a thing as luck for us. But | tell him we ought to strike luck, for we pave had enough .o adversity; but through all these wretch } dresses to the girl 'her father opposed under di their ma no . + . ,- hasing. went on. Col. Heina’ | eae was to enlist the sympathies 6f iS 7 report their comrades that the four. ’ : ie * A. eae , “ay aly, We " iF 7 ' f oT en * -: > > “Chicago Platform Democra * Z t propo: > Fred Wiillams of al shi Aitgeld of Lliinols make speeches. at that their $i dinner outshone the §F E : sé 6! young man had been pay n, th ow inh They were among the t She wouid not give her ¢ aid ora Ak ae BY Gi Cadet Captains at West Point in grace for Rcfusing to Act as 2 ic and Their Successors Are Hissed : + ee ax July 15.—For first time in the history of the BM 4 > ¥ rr ees mand of the companies, and the lar Cadet At been reduced to © +t Le i Juan, ts fall he jou! . and when cadets were ca arranged for a mass meeting of th 7
Page 2
a peky i . 7G y ~ “ £ ~ PM WTA ce a e » ‘ 2 + « 3 5 5 st a. oe 4 : , ‘ : 5 ee = i >t @ he eh she a 1K & : ' k a4 a ~ . 4 . ~ s x Bie F 3 : ’ eg tS ’ be * : i. 2 ‘ ‘ . 7 5 x / o a4 _. Ea '~ » ¢ aa % - ae : ! -———_—- S&S ---- Re ale. PB, fae ites ba « pica eo ctes ah. ‘ ES Re ret. =e 5 PD gig ih ‘ POR 4 atin hs em » ah mi yt “ Z = : q ee ae ie ad et . id ¢ oP OF ttn ’ oe ee ne 2 ee ae wy ES 4 | > ieee pad tre Sear by bd +. eee way ’ 5 , Wet er e - b 4 R J : Toy 2 . ¢ - M : : * *! ? v - 2 = tee System of wireless telegraphy is to be put Bs some of the materia = s Ang a ae ‘, Be ie row La at he ee oe ee se v rk + a ear B r . kB. WOULD RATHER BE HANGED. Operation Between the Sandwich Islands. 15.—Marconi’s in operation in Hawaii as a means of com- cation between the different or oups Organization has been deoinen been subscribed for the project 1 for the "ste on the way. : 8 wsclepaies only one the group th Channel. Tha e between enterpri minds of the ’ ernr se cCOmMmmMunNica- m @cross this is the on] a 3 | Which is problematical part of their : FELL OUT OF THE WINDOW. B. Nell Found Himself on the Walk, but Can’t Account for It. Nell, who rooms at 1112 ; ; 2 Locust street, moved his bed near the besienas story window Thursday night and went to @ieep. At 3 o'clock Friday morning he ; the sidewalk with his jaw and woke ay a. ly. ; sees not know how it happened, and ) he ero, is any wiser. It is proba b Se in his slee I j ® window and fe}] out. eo compound fracture of a is at the City Hospital. ihe. J08 Bailey, Colored, Received @ ee Long Sentence. ak would rather be hung than £0 to the emitentiary,’’ said Manud ‘Bailey, When he was sentenced to 25 years penitentiary in Judge Talty’s court r for holding up 'David Schiesinger allon street, and taking §9 from col- h @ lon sentence for a highway Ost wit ] ’ <cege out a parallel. _ LADY SALISBURY IS BETTER. — , ” Premier's Wife Passes a Quiet Night and Is on the Road to Recovery. LONDON, July 6.—Lady Salisbury passed 3 a quiet night and is making good progress towards recovery. Cakewalk and Dance. Vanity Fair Pleasure Club will give Gold the medals will cakewalk. A Sunday at Arcadia. ig evening. be the winner in ’ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, ied by Capt. Joseph Coghlan, left for Arcadia, where they will spend . Remains of Mrs. Lena Thomas. moa. < Sa 6 te ea Se A ‘The remains of Mrs. Lena Thomas, who in the wreck of the teachere’ his trip is taken to mean that prosecution of Jester may yet be in this county, whefe the crime is supposed to have been com- mitted, and where public and official feel- ing is more strongiy against the defendant than in Audrain County, to which the case was removed by change of venue on ac- count of this same feeling, and from which county Jester escaped. The activity of Mr. Gates in pursuing the presumed slayer of his dead brother has ulready caused the beginning of proceed- ings against him and against Ok.ahoma ol- ficials who are said to have done his bid- ding in conniving at the Ey of Jester in order that he might be brought to Missouri while habeas corpus proceed- ings instituted by his friends were still pending in the territorial courts. New evidence offered tre authorities of both this and Audrain Counties makes Jes- ter’s case look more dark even than it did when he was first arrested, William Maxey, who formerly lived near Middle Grove, Monroe County, but who now lives in Oklahoma, is a new witness offered. He writes that the afternoon of. the day Gates disappesred he passed Jes- ter east of Middle Grove and that he saw a young man’s body in Jesier’s wagon, partially covered by canvas. He had seen Jester and Gates both in Middle Grove that day and thought that the boy was drunk when he saw him lying in the wagon. Prosecuting Attorney Rodes says no at- tention will be pa'd to the convict’s letter from Jefferson City; that he is able to furnish direct and positive proof that Gates is dead, and says this is simply a scheme upon the part of the convict to egt out of the penitentiary. Deputy Sheriff J. M. Clark, in company with J. K. Masterson, Dr. F. M. Moss and Attorney J. R. Reynolds have returned from Mexico. where they went to interview Jester. He refused to discuss the case. Deputy Sheriff Clark says that Jester is in fine spirits and is looking not a day older than 5 years. BASHAW KEEPS IT SECRET. Ee Will Not Say Whether He Knows the Jester Arrested or Not. MEXICO, Mo., July 15.—Judge Thomas B. Bashaw of St. Louis, who defended Alexander Jester at hie first trial, yester- day visited the man in jail here accused of the murder of Gilbert Gates near Monroe City in 1871. He refused afterward to say whether the prieoner was Jester or to tell whether he had been engaged or not. Judge Bashaw reported to the authorities’ this morning that he was last night robbed of $175 in the Ringo Hotel. Sheriff Melson hag received a letter. from A. T. Benning of Lane, Kan., who gays: “T am very well acquainted with Jester and his family; knew him at Wichita f the first time he settled there; was one of the guards over Jester at the trial in 1871, and helped vid man Gates on the case. I would know Jester anywhere. Have hunt- ed buffalo with him, been at his house many times and know him well. When I Was at Wichita I was in the trading post with the Indians, and saw Jester about once a week from 1867 to 1871. AFRAID WELL HELP ENGLAND Boer Government Sends Copy of In- dorsement of Its Rule by Uitland- ers to Washington. WASHINGTON, July 15.—The Boer Gov- ernment has transmitted to the United States a copy of the petition addressed to it by 9000 Uitlamders, denying that the pres- ent government in the Transvaal is tyran- nical, as declared by other Uitlanders, supported by Great Britain. Sir Alfred M.lner, the British High Com- missioner, in writing to Mr. Chamberlain concerning the petition, declared that it was generally discredited, as the signatures were obtained through the instrumentality of Government officials and railway ser- vants, who are mostly naturalized. The feeling prevailing in Administration circles is shown by the instructions sent to-day to Rear Admiral Howison, direct- ing him to continue his cruise. The Admiral reported his arrivel at Cape Town from Pretoria and that the Chicago was ready to sail and the fact that he made no mention of the situation and failed to recommend that a warship be sent ti Delagoa Bay, shows conclusively to the minds of the of- ficials that he is satisfied that there is no danger of war. Report coming from Cape Town denies the accuracy of the dispatch published in the London Standard yesterday, that a message from the British Government cor- dially approving the Volksraad’s latest franchise proposals, had been received in Pretoria and answered in kindly tone, and that action on the bill before the Rood had been postponed in order that minor changes might be made in accordance with Eng- land’s request. The denial is upon au- Colonies, thority of the Secretary for the BOB COOPER'S GOOD FORTUNE. Joseph Chamberlain. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ° years the love of my husband has been a sustaining power. “If this fortune materializes we shall live happily the balance of our days. It will bring joy to Bob's heart to see his wife and child in luxury. If we get the money—I say if—l am going to take Bob away from his old surroundings and lift him to a higher plane. 1 will take. him to Old Mexico, and there we will found a home. I know I shal] never sorrow again, for Bob is to me the best man in the world. In adversity he has had to do almost any way to make a living and though separated by cruel distance. our hearts have never been separated. I have not seen him for three years, but he has ever been in my thoughts.” It is a coincidence that Mrs, Cooper yes- terday receive a letter from her husband the first in a long while, in which, althou ' he had not heard of his fortune, he said = felt more hopeful than for many months. ST. LOUIS MEN CONTRIBUTE. Texas Governor Has So Far Received $75,000 for Flood Sufferers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° AUSTIN, Tex., July 15.—The Governor heinous form has been committed. morning and found the large stock enveloped in flames. One horse had ceplion of Mrs. Meyer, rescue the remaining guish the fire. Search was instituted for the woman assemble anima’s and e might, barn. po Freiizied with fear for the tore them away and the horribly body of the heap of smoulder.ng corn. from accidental burning. Facts wer evidence, however, that did not fore the jury, and a private detective ordered to investigate further, with th Suit that last night State's Attorney ton to take in charge setting the barn on fire burning the woman. The name of the son is withheld and investigation is going on with the greatest secrecy. The prisoner, it is generally prominent, though the and deliber: mation of the arrest or the evidence, ever, and the common report is believe everybody in the neighborhood. and are congregating near the town. CITY HAS NO DOG CATCHE In Consequence Dogs Run Riot Have Bitten Several Person Many cases of dog bites have been But although the dog days are on in official dog catcher. Marshal Reinstedler says that no catchers will be sent out until the penses. As a result dogs are running throughout the city. While passing in front of P. W. Al aged 16 years, was bitten on Grove, Clifton HeigNts. of his home, 3911 Kossuth avenue, He leg. The dog was owned by Dr. Magoc 3837 Lee avenue. Minnie Nagle, 3 years old, was bitte Salena street, between Twenty-eighth at the request of the owner, KILLED BY A SWITCH ENGI John Egglin Knocked Down and ceived Injuries From Which Death Ensued. John Egglin, a laborer, 70 years ok 1423 North Thirteenth street, was run day morning at Main and Florida str to the City Hospital. Egglin was on his way to work. switch engine was making up a train. coming and started across the track. nal injuries, First Lieutenant. WASHINGTON, appointments have been made in the vc nated: To be Captains—Adam C., Carson, Cap Company F, Fourth United teer Infantry; Henry A. Peed, Company L, Fourth Missouri; White, Captain K, Second Ohio. To be First Lieutenants—Charles W. ber, Captain, H, Fourth New Frederick J. Barrows, Captain, teenth Minnesota; Cyrus Gray Cap H, M. Dunn, First Lieutenant Daniel J. Second Massa Tenth Pennsyivania; Second Lieutenant, I, setts; Frederick B. Neilson, City Troop; William J. Sewell, Jr., Edward Hill, teers; Captain, fantry; Charles O, Thoms, Jr., Cap Tenth United States Volunteer George P. Whitsitt, Captain, Fifth souri, To be Archibald, — George W.Co nois; John A. Degen, Corporal, M, Sev United’ States Infantry; Clark R. El Second Lieutenant, Roy L. Fernaid of Company C, United States Infantry; Albert U. ner, private, Troop Sergeant, Fourth Virg Sev ant, Third United States Volunteer fantry; Carl Hard, Corporal, Second United States Cavalry; Knox. Second Lieutenant, teer Infantry; Louie St. Fourth Virginia Volunteer Infantry, Wagner, Second Lieutenant, Unit Volunteer Signal Corps; Second Lieutenant, Volunteer ae at ot Lieutenant an djutant, Fifty-eighth Indiana; William a of Company A, First Ohio Volunt Thomas §. Morman, First Second South Carolina Volunteers, A. Simpson, First Lieutenant, Fourth tucky. Guy A. NE ——— Sessions in Los Angeles. stated, ; authorities simply say he is a negro. They will give no infor- Second Lieutenants—Samuel Troop Robert 8S. Virginia Volun- Clair Munford, Second Lieutenant, Second Alabama; Fred- erick Harvey Plummer, Second Lieutenant, One Hundred Eulass The Meyer family arose early yesterday barn been reanoved from the building and tied to a fence and the entire family, with the ex- d to xtin-. After all efforts had failed, , but without result, and some one thought she -ibly, have been burned in results, the crowd that had gathered to the ruins burned woman was found beneath a the A Coroner’s inquest was held, and as all circumstantial evidence then pointed to su- icide the jury returned a verdict of death e in come be- was e re- Ver- nor and S“eriff Stroh were called to Irving- a person accused of itely per- still is how- d by Farmers have quit work since hearing of the arrest, in Children Their Special Victims. re- ported by the police during the last week, full blast, St. Louis is temporarily without an dog city makes an appropriation to deffay their ex- wild len's residence, 6200 Famous avenue, Fred Wolf, the left leg by a bulldog. After the injury was cauter- ized he was sent to his home, Campbell's Joseph Bruce. 3 years old,"was savagely attacked by a dog Friday evening in front was severely bitten on the left hand and right mn of n on the right arm by a dog while passing ae anc Twenty-ninth streets. The dog was killed NE. Re. i, of over by a switch engine about 7 o’clock Satur- eets, He died a few minutes after being taken The The engine was backing. Egglin did not see it His skull was fractured and he received inter- WHITSITT GETS COMMISSION. Former Captain of the Fifth Becomes a July 15.—The following ylun- teer army, their former service being desig- tain, States Volun- tain, William J. Bar- Jersey; Fif- Boselieux, Captain, Virginia Volunteer Infantry; John . First Delaware; Richard Drum Laird, First Lieutenant, Moynihan, chu- Philadeiphia Cap- tain and Assistant Adjutant-General Volun- First North Carolina Volunteers; Edward R. Tompkins, Sergeant Major, Second South Carolina In- tain, Infantry; Mis- A. inia; hmower, private, E, F rst Llili- enth liott, Fifteenth Minnesota, enth Faulk- C, New York Cavalry; Francis E. Wharton Griffin, First Lieuten- In- I, Max States John a hts. pot : Unite ates Eecond Boyle, First and eers, Lieutenant, John Ken- PLEASURE NOW THE ORDER. Educators Have Concluded Basiness of the First Oregon Regiment, which yes- terday lanied at San francisco, are the latest thorns in the flesh of the War De- partment management. They are invariabiy of the same tenor. Whatever the soldier may think of the policy of the Government or the character of the Filipinos, the testi- mony is always of the need of large armies, the improbability of being able to whip Aguinaldo’s forces in years, and the beilef that the natives can never be coerced into aoctonet rule except by a policy that will provide an American soldier for nearly every male inhabitant of the claimed poé- Sessions. One of the statements causing worry is that of Lieut. Sutton of Com- pany G of the First Oregon, who is report- ed jin all the leading newspapers of the country as follows: “Aguinaldo is not half as big a man among the Filipinos as he was three montns ago. but even :f he was out of the way this War would go on just the same. At least 100,000 men are needed.to conquer and hold the Island of Luzon alone. “Every place taken must be garrisoned and held. The Oregon Regiment occupied the towns of San Rafael and other places no less than three times. Each time it was thoroughly evacuated by the Filipinos. They simply went away to a rendezvous in the jungles, changed their clothes, hid the:r guns and reappeared among Americans as paciticos, ‘““Many a poor fellow was caught by these traitorous gangs and sore to pieces. They are cunning and cruel by nature, and 300 years of Spanish training only whetted their natural traits. ‘Stories wired to officials at Washington of volunteers being eager to remain in the is.ands if assured of active service were un- founded. I came from the ranks and know the opinion of most of the men. Offers of something like $800 or $400 travel pay to re- enlist were scorned. Not even a commis- sion would induee one out of a hundred men among the volunteers to remain there, “The chance to re-en.ist was extended to the Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho, First Cali- fornia, and, I think, the South Dakota and Minnesota regiments. An insignificant num- ber of men accepted the offer. “Intelligent Filipinos in business in Ma- nila and other cities are really desirous of American rule, but they are a small ele- ment of the population. In my opinion, it will be years before the country will be pacified sufficientiy for Americans to- travel _ safety, say 50 miles from any garrisoned city.” Sergt. Dike of Company A said that Gen. Otis could never conquer Aguinaldo by out- witting him, as Aguinaldo is the smarter of the two. “Whipped Filipinos,” said Dike, ‘‘are good niggers until the Americans leave the con- quered towns. Then they file in behind, put on their fighting clothes again, hunt up a guns and begin the fighting all over again.’’ Bothers, indeed, multiply from various causes in the Philippines. The Wer De- tag age to-day received the following ca- e: Manila, July 15.—Adjutant-General, Wash- ington: Twenty inches of rain, July, at- tended by typhoons, made leaving of trans- ports impossible. At Negros impossible to untoad Sixth Infantry until last day or two. California is now loading; Colorados leave to-morrow on Warren; Idahos, North Dakotas and Wyomings next week, soon as transport Grant can be coaled. OTIS. Other advices from Manila are that the Filipino Junta will be moved from Hong Kong to the Labuan, a British colony, 81x miles from the northeast coast of Borneo, as the American officials have watched the members of the Junta so closely at Hong Kong that the latter have found it impos- sible to supply the insurgents with arms. The transport Warren sails Sunday with the Colorado Regiment, Major Bradley Strong and Major Young of the Supreme Court, who is going to Utah for a vacation, on board. Prof. Schurman will arrive at San Fran- cisco on board the China. TO JOIN THEIR REGIMENTS. Officers Recently Appointed . Ordered to Their Posts. WASHINGTON, Juiy 15.—The following- named officers, recently appointed, have been ordered to join their respective regi- ments at the places herein indicatd: Twenty-sixth Infantry, Plattsburg Bar- racks, New York—Finst Lieut. Frank M. Chapin, First Lieut. Frank E. Edwards, First Lieut. Henry G. Crockett and Second Lieut. Sanford E. Worthington. Twenty-seventh Infantry, Camp Meade, Pennsylvania~Maj. Clyde D. V..Hunt, First Lieut... Edwin 8. Hartshorn and Second Lieut. Richard H.. Brewer. Twenty-eighth Infantry, Camp Meade, Pennsylvania—Capt. Peter Vredenburg, First Lieut. Edgar S. Stayer, Second Lieut. Lewis M. Clark, Second Lieut. H. Carl Young and Second Lieut. Marion B. Mab- sOnNn. rhirtieth Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Ili- nois—First Lieut. Frank_D. Buckingham. Thirty-first Infantry Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky—Capt. Charles P. Stivers, Capt. Lu- cius Bennet and First Lieut. Benjamin Sti , @f. Stenirty-second Infantry, Fort lLeaven- worth, Kansas—First Lieut. Grant Gilles- pie, First Lieut. Charles F. Phillips and Second Lieut. William H. Clopton, Jr. Thirty-fourth Infantry, Fert Logan, Colo- rado—Capt. William E. Dame and Second Lieut Robert CG. Corliss. % Thirty-fifth Infantry, Vancouver Bar- racks, Washington—Capt. Samuel R. Lang- worthy, Capt. Thomas W. Darrah and First Lieut. John L. Hughes. LOSSES OF THE CAMPAIGN. Number of Americans Killed, Wound. ed and Deaths From Disease. WASHINGTON, July 15.—According to War Department records the following com- prises the losses in Otis’ army during the campaign: DEATHS. Killed in action ...+.++ee+e- Drowned pers ee ee Accidental deaths Suicides .. Apoplexy aeeeeeceee SicknesB® .«-- Wounds Total deaths ceceeeeeeeseoroesesees® eree Wounded .. o pececaseess Missing Total casualties.... . A comparative showing of the regiments which lost heavily, as compiled from the — reports, is ag follows: . 283 see eeenree eee ee ee eee . en eesseesbGacesoesvaeeeee* —_—_ KILLED. Fourteenth Infantry. 20 Oregon Nebraska ... 26 Pennsylvan Kaneas .. Sonth Dakota . z 25 Montana .... 19 | loon at Anglum. Ellison entered the place and invited those present to drink with him. He offered Anton Hartung, who was tending the bar, pay for five drinks. Har- tune demanded pay for six drinks. Ellison refused to comply and was ordered from the saloon. Angry words ensued and Hartung drew a revolver and threatened to shoot Ellison if he did not leave at once. Ellison, while the gun was pointed at him, threw a beer gioee at Hartung and defied him to make him go. Hartung fired at Ellison, the bullet lodging in the ceiling. Ellison. with remarkable nerve, then de- Mberately walked up to the bartender and attempted to take the gun from him. Dur- ing the struggle, Hartung’s wife rushed in and tried to separate the antagonists. Mrs. Hartung and Ellison fell to the floor. Hugo Hartung came in at this junc- ture, and probably not exactly compre- hending the situation, shot Ellison in the side. he wounded man, though bleeding from his wound, which was fatal, cont‘n- ued to struggle with all three. Mrs. Har- tung finally succeeded in separating the men. Another shot was fired and Ellison walked out into the street and fell dead. HURT BY A PRIVATE WATCHMAN Incident at Forest Park Highlands Which the Police Failed to Report. Mrs. R. Sass of 3536 Easton avenue was struck by Private Watchman Jelly at For- est Park Highlands Friday night and her arm was severaly hurt. | She was hurt while resisting an attempt by the Watchman to eject her from the grounds. She was taken to the Mounted Station and Dr. Brakaw was called. He dressed her injury and she was sent home. No report of the case was sent to the Central Station by Capt. McNomee, who says he didn’t think it of sufficient impor- tance to forward to police headquarters. CALLAWAY SENTENCED. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, expected calmly announced that you to hang for the deed. “You will not be disappointed in your expectation, but although you blotted out this poor woman’s life without a moment/s warning to make her peace with her Gofi, the law ig inore humane and considerate and requires that you be given a reason- able timse ere you atone for your crimé¢s by forfeiting your life, and it is to be hoped that you will embrace the opportunity af- ford by that period of respite by seek- ing the forgiveness of and making peate with your Maker, for only #y an unfalter- ing trust in Him can you be soothed and sustained from now until the hour of you execution, “The sentence of ‘the court is that for your crime of murder in the first degree, and in pursuance of the verdict hereto- fore rendered against you, you be taken from this place to the place whence you came, there to remain in the custody of the Sheriff until Tuesday, Aug. 22 re se P on which day you be ‘taken to the usual place of execution in the city of St. Louis, and there on the said Tuesday, the 22d day of August, A. D. 1899, between the hours 6 to 11 o’clock of the forenoon of said day, you be hanged by the neck until you be dead, and may God have mercy on ror soul.” YOUNG PEOPLE UNION Henry N. Fowler of Cleveland Was Re-Elected President. LYNN, Mass., July 16.—At to-day’s ses- sion of the national convention of the Young People’s Christian Unton, President Henry N. Fowler .of Cleveland was re- elected. Other officers were chosen as fol- lows: Jeneral Secretary, Rev. A. J. Cardell of South Boeton: General Treasurer, Louis A. Ames, New York: Executive Board, J. C. Bond of Georgia, Anna E. Stevens of Lew iston, Me., George F. Sears of Chicaga, Cora A. Wilder of rn, , Buckley of Chicago presented a calling upon the United States Congress t refuse to seat Congressman-elect righat H. Roberts of Utah, but the resolution wa defeated. HERO TOO WAS DROWNED. He Tried to Save a Companion and RED BUD, July 16.—August Boettcher and Leck Horret, two young men, were drowned in the Kaskaskia River yesterday evening at Evansville, south of here. ne of the young men was page my, a aver when it threw him in the river. His friend immediately went to his assistance and poth were drowned. The bodies were re VANDERBILT DENIES THE STORY of Railroad Is Planned. MILWAUKBE, Wis., July 15.—Willlam K. Vauderbilt to-day wired the Milwaukee Journal that there was absolutely no truth in the report that the New York Central and its alhed companies are planning to ob- tain control cf cther lines or railroad in order to make a through line from the At- lantic to the Pacific Coast. Killed by Mistake as a Burglar. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINCENNES, Ind., July 1i—Hugh Me Mahon, a street car motorman, was fatally , Shot by Peter Sager, a B. . car in- | Spector, last night. McMahon was taken | for a burglar trying to gain entrance to gibert Wheeler's residence. MoMahon er old an ort oO widowed mother. ay oe About the Shamrock. From the Philadelphia (nquirer. t appears, will not be allowed to - Sir aay tion rrith the Britas- rin cht im ii with the Columbia it wij) be the dret time that she will be given public chance to show what she — superabdundant caution. _ + olla ag oi as a thing in th ‘ jutely Dew in yachts or olen poe setting abso else outclassed to start with. rg A age bold being placed in a position where he wil! bave to golf on who are — to work six days in the week I . approve of amusements covered this morwing. that ‘‘the fourth commandment bas nothin with bids work.’’ . —- poander vA the Gospel finds in it nothing vent playing on Sunday, no wonder the lay th He Says That No International Line) fen darget what pleasure they can out of Ay thou. day of the week. franchise of no effect. One of the most improtant of the protests was filed by the directors of Washington University. They have begun work on the rounds of the new university, just west of forest Park, and the right of way of the proposed road runs directly through the site selected for the campus of the univer- sity. The directors claim this would ruin the university grounds and would necessi- tate the purchase of another site. A The university was represented at the pearing by Mr. Robert Brookings. Another protest was filed by residents of the county between Forest. Park and Clay- ton, who want the road to touch at Clayton. Lindell and Suburban railways were also represented att the hearing. The propjectors of the enterprise were represented 7 Attorneys James C. Jones and William O'Neill. Judge Wolfe of Clayton was one of those who argued against the approval of the franchise. The arguments consumed the greater part of the day. THE RUSSIAN BASTILE. A Terrible Fortress in Which Perished Russian Strength. This was, then, the terrible fortress where s0 much of the true strength of Russia had perished during the last two centuries, and the very name of which is spoken in St. Petersburg in a hushed voice, says Prince Kropotkin in the July Atlantic. Here Peter I. tortured his own son Alexis and killed him with his own hand; here the Princess Tarakanova was kept in a cell which filed with water during an inunda- tion—the rats climbing upon hér to save themselves from drowning; here the terri- ble Minich tortured his enemies, and Cath- erine II. buried alive those who objected to her having murdered her husband. And from the times of Peter I., for a hundred and seventy years in succession, the annals of this stone mass which rises from the Neva in front of the Winter Palace were annals of murder and torture, of men buried alive, condemned to a slow death or brought to insanity in the loneliness o the dark and damp dungeons. Here the Decembrists, who were the first to unfurl in Russia the banner of republic- an rule and the abolition of serfdom, un- derwent their first experiences of martyr- dom, and traces of them may still be found in the Russian bast:le. Here were impris- oned the poets. Ryleeff and Shevchenko, Dostoevsky, Bakunin, Chernyshevsky, Pisareff and so many others of our best writers. Here Karakozoff was tortured and hanged. Here, somewhere in the Alexis ravelin, is still kept Nechayeff, who was given up to Russia by Switzerland as a common-law criminal, but is treated as a dangerous political prisoner, and will never again see the light. In the same ravelin are also two or three men whom rumor says Alexander Ii., because of what they know and others must not know, about some palace mys- tery, ordered imprisoned for life. One of them, adorned with a long gray beard, was lately seen by an acquaintance of mine in the mysterious fortress, All these shadows rose before my im- agination, But my thoughts fixed especial- ly on Bakunin, who, though he had been kept in an Austrian fortress for two years, chained to the wall, after 1848, and then handed over to Nicholas I, who kept him here, yet came out, when the Iron Czar’s death released him after an eight years’ detention, fresher and fuller of vigor than his comrades who had remained at liberty. “He has lived it through,” I said to my- — and I must, too. I will not succumb 1ere!’’ The Calisaya Jag. From the Washington Post. A man with a properly developed calisaya jag will walk nine mfles through’ snow knee-deep to bite his mother. He is also Hable to pick his own pocket. He will club himself on the head with ‘a piece of lead pipe and then have his grandfather pinched for assault and Dattery. On the following morning he'll feel as if he’d swallowed a seaiskin sacque, just the same as if he had put in the night before hitting up Dreyfus swizzies or nothing dreamy or poetic about a calisaya jag. A man doesn’t have any fun with one uniess he’s breaking his pet dog’s legs or doing something iike that. jag extant. minutes or so, too, or it dies dismally, and a dying calisaya jug is worse misery than being left at the post on a 1 to 8 shot. You want to pull up the back yard and shoot at bird’s nests with an airgun. gas bill that you paid nine years ago, and to swipe the aigrettes out of your wife's ae “ Rook ag What en corned on the right nd of good red liquor , Both Met Death. will want to give away his watch and abate Special to the Post-Dispatch. to a cab-driver, will smash his own kid’s kite sticks when he falls under the evil tn. fluence of a callsaya jag. Oom Paul gurglers. There's It’s the oneriest It’s got to be fed every 20 rose bushes in your You want to get a rebate on the A man who, when he gets properly Amusements on Sunday. From the Boston Transcript. In. Miscussing the question, ‘‘Is it wicked to lay Sunday?’ a clergyman said: ‘For dhecn on the Sabbath,’’ and .to do play on Sunday. It only for- Here's a state of things! If an ex- to pre- forbiddin / No Terminal Facilities. From the Chicago Tribune. The young woman in the pink shirt waist threw down the book tmpatiently. “What's the matter?’’ asked with the tan-colored buskins. ec Be d at all aw pees end at all,"’ snapped th . Te’ one of Howelis’.’’ ppe e other. ‘‘It's A Cruel Crime. From the Chicago Tribune. Waiter: Would you like Spanish cream with it? Goodman Goprong: Spanish cream? That is whipped cream, ien’t it? ‘*it ts an Ill Wind That Blows Nobody Good.’’ Ghat small ache or pain or weakness is the “‘il wind” that directs your attention fo the necessity of purifying your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaperilla, Then your ahole body receives good, for the purified the young woman *‘Doesn’t the story it of especial use for severe spells, to which she is subject. We always keep it in the house as a family medicine. We think it an excellent remedy for the various fills to which children are subject, especially elimatic diseases. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book on family medicine. ‘ Remember that cholera morbus, chol-’ era infantum, summer complaint, bfl- ious colic, diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh is the only correct name for these affections. Pe-ru-na is an abs0o- lute specific for these ailments, which are so common in summer. Dr. Hart-. man, in a practice of over forty years, never lost a single case of cholera in- fantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, or chol- era morbus, and his only remedy was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further par- ticulars should send for a free copy of ‘Summer Catarrh.’’ Address Dr. Hart- «man, Columbus, O. SCENERY $ “On a Pacific Coast It’s as easy tour. to getas to miss. The Burlington Route,via Denver, offers all kinds of desirable train ser- vice and a wealth of scenery besides. Teurist Exeur- sions every week. THOMAS J. FINAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. Telenbone, Lindell 156 M. 8321 Easton av. a ee ADAMS—On Friday, July 14, at 2:40 a. m., Rober® Adams, dearly beloved husband of Rosena Adams (nee Bromwich), and son-in-law of William and Jane Bromwich, aged 55 years. . Funeral from residence, 1530 Warren street, on Sunday, July 16, at 8 p. m., thence te. Bellefontaine Cemetery. Relatives anu friends are respectfully invited. Please omit flowers Deceased was a member of George Washing ton Lodge, A. F. and A. M. , ~_S —_ PINS—On Friday, July 14, at 1 p.m., Henry Pins, beloved husband of Johanna Pins, at thg age of 50 years, Funeral Sunday, July 16, at 2 p. m., family residence 3200 Harper street, to Crematory. Friends and relatives respe¢ fully invited to attend. . Felt He Was Competent. From the Patternmakers’ Journal. An advertisement in a newspaper calling for “a first-class bookkeeper at #® a week drew forth the following answer, the one attracted by the munificent saiary: “IT am a young man, 37 years of age, have ing had a business experience of 2 rosea being connected with the United States Embassy at Madagascar, and feel confi- dent if you will give me a trial I can prove my worth to you. I am not only an expert bookkeeper, proficient s‘enographer and typewriter, excellent operator and ‘erudite college graduate, but have several other accomplishments which might make me desirable. I am an experienced snow shov- — eler, a first-class peanut roaster, have some knowledge of removing superfiuous hair and clipping puppy dogs ears, have.a med- al for reciting ‘Curfew Sball Not Ring To- night,’ am a skilled chiropodist and prac- tical farmer, can also cook, ‘a care of horses, crease trousers, open oysters and repair umbrellas. Being possessed of great hysical beauty I would not only be useful but would beornamental as well, lendin to the sacred precine's of your office tha delightful artistic charm that a Satsuma vase or a stuffed billy @oat would. Aa to salary I would feel that Il was robbing the widow and swiping the sponge cake fro the orphan if was to ta advantage our munificence by accep'ing the too fah- ulous sum of $3 per week, and I would be entirely willing to give you my ices for less, and by accepting $1.37 per w would an opportunity of not Oniy ine our donation to the church, pay eep up your ilfe insure t also to found a home for — your ~~ u ent fiy-paper salesmen and endow a bed in the cat home. . which Is ‘ er = s companies, vetanry of the establishment of the express Its originator was iifiam F. ho, on March 4, 1839, m Boston to New few bundies of s and some bank ton brokers. Mr. Harnden made 2 made himast pa into ro Pent points. quicker than it was forwarded by the mails. A year later Alvan Adams started a competing line. which has sisce deve) into the great Adams press Co, firat ex line weet at Buffalo was I &: I ] 25 Eighteenth was killed Apeered the fou to-day received a check for $1000 from the rwenty-second "In- Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis for the benefit of the flood sufferers. About $75,000 has so far been received by the Gov- ernor besides contributions of food and and other supplies. The conditions in the flooded districts are improving and plant- ing has*been begun, but it is hard to get she negroes to work , Washington claim more than he can carry out. } Third Artillery lines. In Sentiment and Reality. \ enone & into one came into ¢ —~ a eeenenete Journal. 2 pee: 9 Ao on ud, someth! 7 oteactien if (oa Btn fet Memes ns th; 80 ” | tion for the moth of your oho tot lh the attrae- on train last Monday morning at 9, Cal, will arrive Sunday morning, the Burlington Road. Her daughter, | Elizabeth White of Wellston School, injured in the same accident, ac- ©01 “i by her sister, Mra. Foster Wat- HBS, Spd family of 1266 Isidora avénue, +y at moos Guaday 3° atte 1OS ANGHLES, Cal., July 16.—The con- vention of the National Educational — : ‘ith las ciation, having been concluded wit night’s session, the thousands of delegates and visitors are to-day devoting shompassts to sightseeing and pleasure. The railroa : are running excursions to every point . interest in the southern part of the State. Nebraska ... Montana Kaneas Washington ... Third Artillery South Dakota 5 on a las « regon .. Pennsylvania Twenty-second In- a caine <2 ma ee ek hats DETER BEE OP eK iin - se apo
Page 3
1 mA ‘ ‘me 40 a Lae - - oe ie eat 38 ts. t : z - € x f 4 et * ‘ ° Oe ee ’ “4 +? ~ . Rx : id Pa » - — = = & 4 ; gs : = ek ; “WAAL CELL Farmer Who Killed a Commer- eial Traveler the Victim. om pielel CLEVER TRICK ON THE SHERIFF. AVENGERS SECURE ENTRANCE BY A PRETENSE. Six Bullets Placed in the Body of the Imprisoned Man While His Jail- er for a Moment Has His Back Turned. GAINESVILE, Ga., July 15.—Si Smith, the Habersham County farmer who killed William Bell, the commercial traveler from Atlanta, several months ago, was shot to death in the jail here this morning. About midnight Sheriff Munday, who lives at the jail, was awakened by a man at his door, who, when the Sheriff answered the sum- mong, stated that he was the Sheriff of Gilmer county and had a prisoner he want- ed locked up for the night. Sheriff Munday, hurriedly dressing himself, appeared at the main entrance to the jail! balidine. Gath- ered about it were eight to ten men, all of whom were armed. The Sheriff took them for deputies. The leader of the mob stepped forward and said: “Here, come here.”’ using a name the Sheriff does not now recall. The man stepped forward with his hands bound and in every way played well the role assigned to him. As he advanced those around him closed in and in a few seconds the entire crowd was inside the jai] building. Then a gun was thrown in Sheriff Munday’s face and the keys were demanded. The Sheriff replied: “The keys are downstairs.” Well, get them aoc,” replied the leader. Sheriff Munday hurried down the stair- way, followed by the two men. Half way Gown the steps he was brought to a sudden stop by the rattle of firearms in the room he had just left. Wheelin around, he unded up the stens unti] a. reached the e in which Smith was confined. a mith had been shot six times and was THO NEW MINING COMPANIES One Is in New Mexico and One Is in Arizona and Both Are Rich. BANTA FE., N. M.; July 15.—The Gold Hill Mining and Milling Company wae in- corporated to-day at Santa Fe, with a cap- ital of $1,000,000. The office of the company will be at Taos, and the capital is furnished mostly by New York and Washington cap- italists. The incorporators and directors are: Theodore Hagerman and Joseph To- bias of New York, Edgar G. Spalding of Port Huron, Mich., John M. Denison of Baltimore, Eugene Fechet of Washington, D. C.; Ewell L. Isch of Amizett, Oliver B. Stein of Taos, and Alois B. Reneham of Ganta Fe. The incerporatore will also be the directors until an election can be held. The company owns valuable copper and ld property in Northern New Mexico, frat it intends to develop on a large scale. A new company called the United Ari- gona, with a capital of $2,500,000, has formed for working copper mines in the Mineral Creek district, near Globe, Ariz. John P. Jones is president. The leaching works of the Black Warrior Copper Mining Company, are expected to begin the production of copper bullion in a few days. The company promises to com- plete the Mesa and Globe toll road, and has already built the road to the summit of the divide westward. TO KEEP SHAFTER IN HARNESS. Friends of the Stout and Doughty Warrior Think He Is Needed. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—Maj.-Gen. Shafter will have reached the age limit in ‘about three months, and it is said his friends are working quietly, but energet- ically, to secure his retention in the service a few years longer. They argue that, since the Department of the Pacific has become s0 important by reason of the acquisition of the Philippines, it is inadvisable to make a change in its commander just at this time. t is rumored that Brig.-Gen. Mer- riag, at present in command of the Depart- ment of the Columbia, is likely to succeed Senet in the event of the latter's retire- ment. RUSSELL FARNUM LORD DEAD. He Was a Half-Brother of Benjamin Harrison’s Wife. NDW YORK, July 15.—Brigadier-Genera] Ruseell Farnum Lord, whose half sister ‘te the wife of ex-President Benjamin Har- rison, is dead at his home in hia city aged 61 years. He was Brigadier-Genera of Pennsylvania volunteers during the Civil War. After the war he went West and engaged in mining engineering. In 1886 he wae chief engineer of the Government of Saivador. Afterward he had charge of the Gevelopment of mines in Ecuador. IN A STATE OF SEIGE. Recent Attempt at Revolution in San Salvador to Be Investigated. SAN SALVADOR, July 15.—The Govern- ment has decided to declare the capital in a state of siege in order to Investigate the recent attempt at revolution. All is quiet in the country at present. . MAJ. J. L. FOWLER DEAD. been 4 -_ 4 %, Ses 4 &, quarreled at her home with about @ man. Emma stabbed Jennie in the Cass to be her ‘“‘steady.’’ Red Sea Voyage Believed to Have Been an Ordeal. THANKS THE POST-DISPATCH. GLAD TO RECEIVE THE NEWS, BUT HAS NO COMMENT. The Visit of the Distinguished Ad. miral at Malta Will Be Quiet — and He Will Reach New York City About October 1. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Compa"y. LONDON, July 14.—The following dis- patch from Admiral Dewey was received at the London Bureau of the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch to-day in an- swer to a message directly inquiring about his health and summarizing the latest news from the Philippines and the action of the Administration at Washington: “Port Said, Friday, July 14.—Many thanks to the World and Past-Dispatch for its in- teresting telegrams and the news it con- tains. DEW EY.”’ The fact that the Admiral says nothing about his health may have an unfortunate significance as showing that it has not im- proved. A voyage through the Red Sea at this time of the year is calculated to severely tax the most robust constitution. When the Admiral arrived at Pert Said it is probable that the effects of that ordeal were still upon him. According to British naval officials, Ad- miral D&wey's visit to the Island of Malta it likely to be very quiet. Tithe Governor is in deep mourning, owing to the death of his wife. The british fleet left Maita last Sunday on its summer cruise and haif the officers of the garrison and English resi- dents are absent, the former on furlough and the latter in Great Britain or traveling on the continent. A special dispaitch from Gibraltar says the United States cruiser Olympia left Port Said to-day. TRESTE, July 15.—The United States eeuiser Olympia is due to arrive here July Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, July 15.—The Plan and Scope Committee for the New York City reception was notified yesterday by Charles Dewey, the Adcmirad's brother, that the es ia will arrive in New York about Oct. FRACTIOUS COLORED FOLKS Several in the City Hospital With Se- rious Wounds and Others Occupying Cells in the Holdover. There was something in the atmosphere Thursday night which filled many colored people with a desire to fight. As a result the City Hospital doctors have a lot of col- ored patients Friday with stab wounds and other injuries. Jennie Legget of 924 North Bighth street Emma_ Bird back. Lizzie Anderson, who lives on Twelfth sireet, between Wash street and avenue, met a man who im- mediately got “‘stuck’’ on her and wanted y- Lizzie told him to get an introduction before he talked about be- ing her “steady.”” He stabbed her in the back. She is held as a prisoner. Sadie Owens of 6618 South Broadway had a fight at her home with Lizzie Parker. Lizzie fractured her skull with a baseball bat. She, too, held as a prisoner. Thomas Seay and Wisdom Moore fought over a woman at Twelfth and Wash streets. Wisdom stabbed Seay in the chest. Emil Bird was hit inthe head by Jim Ra with the butt of his revolver, at 1504 Clar avenue. Homeseekers’ Excursion. — Via Fris- co Line, July 18, to points West, North- west and Southwest. Ticket office 101 N. Broadway. NEGRO LYNCHED FOR MURDER. Texans Avenge the Assassination of Lemuel Sharp by Ed Magee. NAVASOTA, Tex., July 15—A mob lynched Ed Magee, a negro, near Tola, in North Grimes County, yesterday aeternoon. The negro went to the home cf a white boy named Lemuel Sharp, living on Roan's Prairie, and ~roposed that they go squirrel hunting. Sharp took his gun, and when three miles from Sharp's home the negro fired the loads of his en into Sharp’s head, back and neck. When the hur.ters failed to return a search was inaugurated and Sharp was found dead. The negro fied, but was captured north of Iola and hanged. Niagara Falls Excursion from Indian- apolis July 2th, via C., H. & D. and Erie Railways, $7 round trip, Iimit ten days. Through sleepers and day coaches. Address G. W. Hayler, D. P. A., Indianapolis, for particulars. QUARRELED OVER MONEY. Eugene Panthen Seriously Wounded by Jacob Maus. Eugene Panthen is at the City Hospital Officer of the Tenth Regular Cavalry | Succumbs to Gastritis. NEW YORK, July 15.—Maj. J. L. Fowler of the Tenth Untted States Cavalry died July 11 on board the Muson Line steamer Ella, from Baracoa and othe: Cuban ports. Death was caused by gastiitis Maj. Fow- ler was & vears old. His son Denver, Colo. —— ae + G. A. R. Man Doesn’t Believe the Com- missioner of Pensions Is to Blame. resides in ' THINKS EVANS IS ALL RIGHT. | _ ; ; ; WASHINGTON, July 15.—H. B. Case of the | Pension Committee of the G. A. R. ts said to be convinced that the G. A. R. has no ~—— of complaint against H. Clay Evans, ‘ommissioner of pensions. The rulines that caused complaints are said to have been made on recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior. RELIEF EXPEDITION SAILS. Steamer Diana Is Going to Meet Peary in the Arctic Region. Nef expedition steamer Diana sailed for | She has sup- | at ll a. m. to-day. or two years and carries a crew of & men, well accustomed to Arctic naviga- tion. “AUGUST BECKER SENTENCED. The Wife Murderer of Chicago Will Be Hanged October 13. CHICAGO, July 15.—Albert August Beck- er, the wife murderer, was to-day sentenced to be hanged Oct. 13. Going to New York or Boston, Take the Knickerbocker Special via Big ~ hmm | | From the Brooklyn Lif ST. JOHNS, N. F., uly 15.—The Peary re- } | | | with a serious stab wound in the chest. He got into a fight with Jacob Maus over a small sum of money. The two men lodge at 206 South Second street. Panthen asked Maus for some money which he claimed was coming to him. Maus refused to pay it. Panthen called Maus a bum. Maus drew his knife and stabbed Panthen. The trouble occurred about midnight. Sunday Outings. Popular rates via M., K. & T. Ry. to Charles, Augusta, McKittrick and in- Leave Union Station The Perthshire Rescued. VICTORIA, B. C., July 1.—News comes from a or meny 4 N. 5. W., that the steamer Perthshire has arrived there after being days adrift and helpless in the Southern Pacific. The steamer Talune caught er and towed her in. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ‘hildren teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c. Willie’s Idea of It. termediate stations. e. “I'm afraid Willie will disgrace the family. John.’ “What has he been up to now?’ “Why, I gave him a quarter to buy & scrav book ’ “Well, what did he do?” “Brought home a book called ‘Points on Pugilism.’ ”’ Going to Cincinnati or Washington Take Knickerbocker Special, via Big Four. | Ungallant Question. ? From Judge. "O. Mr, Ricketts,” sald Mrs. Proons to her star boarder, “‘the ladies and gentlemen of the a7: have decided to have a picnic this afternoon. © you care to ° I'm sure we'd be giad to bave you. “I don’t know about gol replied the wu liant Mr. Ricketts; time dees the relief expedition start ?’” NUT PUNISHED, Politieal Influence Has Been Twice Extended. THE CASES ARE DISMISSED. EXPLANATION REQUIRED OF AT- TORNEY BURGESS. Water Department Astonished at In- terference With Their Investi- gation of the Luxemburg Water Steal. Officials of the Water Departmeat de- spair of being able to secure punishment of persons who steal city water. They say political influence has never yet failed to defeat the ends of justice. As a last resort they have appealed to City Counselor Schnurmacher to stop the latest flagrant case of political interfer- ence with the department’s business. As a consequence Assistant City Attorney Bur- gess will have to explain why he nolle prosequied a certain case. Several days ago the Post-Dispatch re- ported to the Water Department a com- plaint that had been made that city water was being used to sprinkle the streets of the village of Luxemburg, which is across the River des Peres frdbm Carondelet, Su- perintendent of Distribution Ben Adkins took up the case and put inspectors on the track of the supposed offenders. These got wind of the investigation and there was 4 sudden stoppage of sprinkling in Luxem- urg. While the inspectors were working on this case one of them found a man fiush- ing a sewer near Klausmann’s brewery, at the end of Broadway, with city water. No policeman being in sight the inspector made the arrest. The case was set for trial in the Carondelet Police Court. Albert Burgess, a colored lawyer, represents the city in this court. Tne Water Department prepared its case and had its witnesses at the court on the day of the trial. What was their aston- ishment to learn that Burgess had entered a nollie prosequi in the case. He offered no explanation. Water Commissioner f.ad laid the case before City Counselor Schnur- macher and asked for an investigation. The City Counselor has written a letter to Mr. Burgess requesting an explanation of his conduct. This is a sample of many cases in which the Water Department has found itself powerless to punish water thieves’ because they have political influence. Officials of the department say they can- not remember of a single case in which an offender was punished. When Judge Pea- body was on the bench in the First Dis- trict Court, they declare that repeatedly they instituted proceedings against thieves, only to have the case nolle prosequied by the City Attorney. They have had no cases in this court since Judge Kinsey and City Attorney Tay- lor have had charge of it, and hope that the new administration will be more disposed toward justice and less inclined to listen to the promptings of political heelers. “It is uphill work for us,’’ said Mr, Ad- kins. ‘‘We have repeatedly tried to bring punishment on offenders, but each time some mysterious influence has defeated us, and the cases have been nolle prosequied. This is very discouraging.” WILL TRY THE FEDERAL COURT. Republicans to Proceed Against the Nesbit Election Bill. It igs stated that City Hall Republicans have concluded to make their attack on the so-called Nesbit election law in the Federal, instead of the State, courts. City Counselor Schnurmacher has had the subject under advisement for some time and although he and his confreres are reticent about their plans, it has leaked out that their method of procedure will be by way of the Federal Courts. The ground upon which they expect to get the case into the Federal] Court is not revealed, but it is supposed it will be the claim that the Fed- eral Government hag a deep interest in pre- venting unfair elections in Missouri. Senator John F. Morton, who presided over the Senate during the stormy session when the Nesbit bill was passed, is in St. Louis. He says there is absolutely no truth in the claim that the bill is invalid because an amendment to the title,” which appears in the bill as approved, did not pass the House. a know the amendment passed the House.”’ he said, “and the amended title came to the Senate pinned to the Dill. I remember reading it while I was in the chair. TI put the customary motion for the agreement to the title. The record of the bill is straight.” HAS DELUSIONS OF GRANDEUR. Mrs. Margaret Hubert’s Sudden Re- turn of Insanity. Mrs. Margaret Hubert of 5439 Arsenal street became suddenly insane Thursday night, She waé engaged at her household duties when without any prior signs that d was giving way, she dropped pod ~ oP and ran shrieking into the e~*j husband caught her and after she ed down in a measure took her agg oy Hospital and asked that she be held under observation. Mrs. Hubert is 3 years old. Two years ago she wae an inmate of the insane asy- lum for 4 while, but seemed to have re- covered and was discharged. When she is not melancholy she has de- lusions of grandeur and spent much of the night and morning singing in her cell. She will be sent back to the asylum. HELD TO BE INCORRIGIBLE. Young Bertha Triber Sent to the House of Good Shepherd. Bertha Triber, aged 15, was sent to the House of Good Shepherd Saturday at the request of her mother, Mrs. Emilie Priber, rea at 1212 North Third é6treet, who Dvrriber savs her daughter is incorri- ‘ble, but Bertha insists that her mother > . . . ° ° . ~ ‘as a2 @ + ‘a’ s ss a a ee ee ele ee ee The consti- |} HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY FOR LADIE 27th year NR ooo Bs oe | Se aatiy 21 Profes- sors iréen # Universities and 5 European Conserva- tories. A $1,250 Piano to best music pupil. German- American Conservatory. XaVER SCHARWENKA, Director-General present during May. Largest. Cheapest. Best. Address: JOHN W, MILLION, Pres., 7,College Place, Mexico, Mo. quence N TELEPHONE IN YOUR RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE CO. $7.50 INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN ™ BIG FOUR ROUTE July 19, 20 and 21. Good returning until August 20. Ticket cffice Broadway and Chestnut and Union Station. | . C. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A. ST. LOUIS SE A private, select school, for a ii of oan women and girls. Instruction ized and very thorough in all de ture, Science, Languages—Ancient and Music—Instrumental and Vocal pares for college or for the dut oe tion beautiful, retired, healthful, 35 nut from the heart of St. Louis. Diseipline that well-reguiated Christian familly. t al influence alike in hours of study or , In short, your daughters are as our fllaug h cared for in all respects. Rooms are Glied- 29th year begins Sept. 20. Send for cata Adress the pespctpel, "oe B. T. BLEWETT. LL. D..'- - Jenninge | pal DENTISTS. DR.E. C. CHAS DENTIST, ~ ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LO On Thursday and Friday of each week, 9 ing women aud working girls wtl te especial attention with a largereduction ou ali dental operations. : 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BE 22-Karit Gold Orowns, $4.00. ALBANY DENTAL OO. : HOTELS AND SUMMER RB ee mee ee THE FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT. Elevation 6200 feet; dry air; hot known: mountain scenery unsure Peak by donkeys; boating on the new and modern. Send for souvenir SYLVAN LAKE HOTEL, Custer, $.® ee Se — | en mw - —— THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DION’T USE S . tee, grouped themselves on the stage, with Miss Eugenie Dvssuchal as the central fig- ure. Mise Dussuchal was in the costume of Joan d’Are and sang “La Marseillaise,”’ the audience joining in the chorus. The solo parts were effectively and dramatically rendered. and aroused the patriotic enthu- siasm of the French, who applauded and joined in heartily as the French tri-color was waved. Miss Duesuchal also received a bouquet. MRS. BULLEN SEKS DIVORCE. Daughter of Louis Opel Appears in the Circuit Court. Mrs. Blanche Bullen, who was Miss Blanche Opel. daughter of Louis Opel, vice- president of the Dittman Shoe Co., has sued for divorce from George Roy Bullen of Chicago. She alleges desertion and non-support. The couple were married Jan. 8, 1895. and sep- arated July 6, 1898. Their marriage followed close after the trialof Mrs, Bullen’s father's suit for divorce from. Mrs. Myra Opel, re- membrance of which is still fresh in the public mind. IS NOT SEEKING THE OFFICE. But Judge Hockaday Will Accept the Nomination If Asked. FULTON, Mo., July 15.—Judge John A. Hockaday has announced that while he is not seeking the nomination for Congress to succeed the late Richard Parks Bland, he will accept if the convention selects. He stands squarely on the Chicago platform, $1.00 Round Trip, via Air Line. Sunday, July 16, to Centralia, Mt. Ver- non, Fairfield, Mt. Carmel, Ill., Princeton, Ind., and all intermediate stations, Infor- mation, 104 N. Broadway. An Ohio Politician Passes Away. YOUNGSTOWN. Ow July 15.—Judge L. Ww. King, a prominent lawyer and Repud- lican politiclan, weil Known throughout Ohio, died this morning. He was # years old. SPIRITUALISTS. MEE ee THERE WILL BE MATERDATZSA TIONS AT SPRINGFIELD. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “! SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July %.—The ety of Springfield is filed with spiritu eo tt day, who come as an advance guard | spiritualistic camp meeting which is t% held in this cfty for the next two q ginning to-morrow morning and cc uin until July 30, ee This meeting ts bringing to ste spiritualists from nearly every State in % Union. The camp is under direction _ the Springfield Spiritual Association, — Park has been chartered for the ¢ It is a beautiful mountain w north of the city Mmits, reached by Cars. The most noted epeakers and med the country are mentioned in the gramme, which consists of lectu “4 . # “E > > wd ' ya war € ' . - a gos att _P as ge hel messages, seances, materialization ands and faces, independent writing and 5 Sth on slate and porcelain, ete. ; This will camp meeting ever held in the Missouri. There are many spirit lis Springfield and the. membership inolida some of the best and most prominent ¢1 zens in the city. In the advance guard already orrived } ere = Chicago is represented more any of the other cities. At the Chicago delegation ia Mrs, Richmond. Mrs. May Langston, @ ll medium, is also one of the party. ies it is promised that some vondertul hings will happen after the os has Some properly organized. Visitors ~— ne ai a to attend | it Sold oaly ta oas-pound = ie cals an ‘ ’ vt ne : ge ae cae ae probably be the most I ‘ ah dod ee Re nae ee AAT
Page 4
‘ Fi , ey ee ee ee 7 Bees in ti agai? ' ga S 3 cal : : - Ys te 751 OO + ; Foy 45 Sar al ari > pe Me Le ” “ . ye ‘i RP 3 m4 SP ae ee ee 0 SO as i ded Bh iat arg lee 8 =e fhe ° 1 , We . * : " me \ oe, - wh Pat, Fy 4 » Moet 7%) RB en a a ieee wept 2a ‘ ae Lee 4 bk BEN Sah : Es es . wed ~ = *: rm z is ors. ar fo, Ye sk J te Dg 2) aniltes - Fria | a ges. aie yk 7 bua! ah 3 ae Se : ey yee a 0, Ae pee OE fags aaah eae ae SEPP 5 ‘ ; tA Te te s rbe : 3 eee ye eee + , ? > Nie eto i, Bs 5 ate ‘i Prat Sapo ad . homme” RP, * Ui ae ~ yeh” det Lae ¥ ‘ae v . - — _ “ey QP Sects ¥ ‘ _ ) } ; } : ) } » ; ) a & Dail ‘ Per Week .. a ps Sunday, = ™ ‘Agent Foreign A | @8 Tribune Building. New York. ae aS ; ; iy “Pent gy , ee ‘oy a eae _ = sgt Ms ie ee Oe wet 5 > =m i , 4 . - ae x 7 be. & ; ; ’r ¢ ¥ ees @ z ia eee ee Same, “gt tas 2 5 Ge 4 Boe a ae ee » ’ = s ‘ ; js a * 4 Leet . __. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. > Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Issue, in St.Louis and Suburbs . Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . . * e« Day Issue, on All Trains . . . .. . y Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . . Eleven Cents . Five Cents |... TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ‘ . 15 Cents | 2.00! PerMonth. . . © Cents 1.00}; Week Day only, .50 Per Month . . # Cents POSTAGE RATERS ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 24to 32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, months . a ; months. .. at Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . « Main 664 and 666 : Business Office se eh ee ae ae . >. Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Editorial Rooms . r Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second-Class Matter. _ Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. “Address all communications and complaints of imperfect sere vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. sing, 8. C. Beckwith advertising mith Bes ra eg Ae " te, fA BUNCH THE NET CIRCULATION OF THE Senor POST-DISPATCH | | FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. 1899 - - 109,016 1898.....{F,}.....-107,180 1897 ..-ccccccseceees 62,585 seek 78,317 , : : : ! F } ; / ‘ ' ' : { : ‘ ‘ : 4 } ? as 4 LOYAL ST. LOUISANS TO THE FRONT. "Yes, in the strongest terms,” was the reply of President D. B. Robinson to the call for World’s Fair support and for “& helpful word. He continued: Boch ‘ “a eae el - ¥ o: a ee eu} - - oa 4 = World's Fair. ve ’ “| HAVE URGED THE PROPOSITION BOTH HERE _ AND IN THE EAST, AMONG THOSE INTERESTED IN WELFARE OF ST. LOUIS, AS BEING ONE OF Al, IMPORTANCE TO US ALL AT THIS TIME.” This is the part of a loyal St. Louisan. All St. Louisans ate interested in the welfare of St. Louis, and the one thing needful now to promote the welfare of St. Louis is the har- monizing and unifying of all interests in support of the success. hihi ~~ re Harmony and unity spell The golden rule settles many problems. It ought to settle the problem of the Philippines. i a 4 AMERICAN FARMING INTERESTS The American farmer is not a deadhead in the world’s y- ‘The statistician of the New York Produce Exchange, taking fernment reports as a basis, estimates the grain crops of as follows: Bushels, 560,140,000 Facts like these—and they do not tell the whole story—show _» @t Kentucky. = . The great banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co. of New York oe bas undertaken the Mexican loan of $110,000,000. es breigt loans is not a matter for public congratulation. A A © dehts, which certainly do not promote industry, however _ for human uses. oy the American farmer is the strong man of this country. 4 other interest is more important, nor more worthy of con- @ideration, in the framing of public policies. rr iD The Kentucky negroes will put a State ticket of their own in the Held. A negro was once placed on the Republican State over there, but the experience taught the party not to its action. No negro can draw the full Republican vote - = = = re A MONEY LENDER. AMERICA AS t is a fact of some significance. ‘Why is it that this capital not find employment in this country? The resources of United States have scarcely been scratched. Enormous ties are yet undeveloped and the whole world demands tan products. Instead of laying bare the mineral wealth of country, extending the field of agriculture and enlarg- the manufacturing interests, investors’ funds go into pub- myenient they may be to their owners. eppearance of American capital seeking investment jn Nor it be until the natural wealth is extracted and worked up Why is it, then, that investors find it more to buy public debts than to put their money into te industry? - er ee tariff on glue manufactures between the United States Canada being 25 per cent, the new glue combine has se- ia big trade advantage. Though trusts can exist Without they are greatly aided by them. i a INTERVENTION IN THE PHILIPPINES, report comes from Pekin (via Seattle, Wash.,) that the r mother and the Japanese Emperor are Planning to ene in the Philippines in behalf of Aguinaldo’s gov- nt. They propose to issue a declaration similar to that by the American Congress which precipitated the with Spain. remarkable fulmination will declare that the Filipinos and of right ought to be, free and independent; that United States are carrying on an oppressive warfare: the disturbed state of the island interferes with com. and that the war in the Philippines must stop.” 0 quote our words about Spain's policy in Cuba and apply tc te is shocking. Can’t these barbarians understand difference between a Spanish ox and one of American a? Good rules work both ways. This one worked one When the Spaniards oppressed the Cubans, but it proves excellence by working the other way, when Americans op- | the Fill It all depends upon the point of view. oe er A cans do is in pursuance of Duty and Des- my and is, therefore, right. We have gone in to make the | Piipines good—dead or alive—and we will tolerate no inter- ra ~ : conduct in Cuba has no- year other st ) re ory. It will be a good time to teach morality to our far-away col- onists when we can elect to the Presidency of the United States a man with sufficient conscience and sense of propriety to refrain from working the Federal appointments to secure his nomination: for a second term. yy GOVERNORS AND GOVERNORS, There are Governors and Governors. There is a Governor up in Michigan who has worked for 10 years for municipal ownership of street railways in Detroit in the interest of the people. He finally accomplished his object and got the neces- sary legislation, but the Supreme Court interposed constitu- tional objections, and for a time the project is at a stand- still. But the Governor does not mope. and by shrewdness and some “pressure”. obtains a concession of 3-cent fares from the companies. Then there is a Governor down here in Missouri. When a syndicate proposed to consolidate all the street railroads in St. Louis and establish a transportation trust which should hdld the people at its mercy, boss municipal politics and pay dividends on an overcapitalization of $60,000,000, or rather, make the people pay them by means of 5-cent fares when 3 cents would be more than sufficient—what did the Governor down here in Missouri do? He denounced the scheme as a trust. Then he began to listen to arguments which were so convincing that he signed the bill authorizing the trust with its overcapitalization, excessive fares and all its other vices. Yes, there are Governors and Governors. The free trader is maddest when he gets what he pretends to want. He is now grumbling because sugar, raised on Ameri- can soil, in Hawali,is admitted free of duty, to this country, on the basis of interstate commerce.—Carmi Times. If any free trader is complaining of free sugar he must be one of the kind who are raising sugar beets and have an inter- est in a sugar factory. The average free trader wants all the sugar he can get. No monarch save the King of the Sandwich Islands has ever condescended to visit this Republic. It would be worth the Kaiser’s while to come to our World’s Fair in 1903, and it is to be hoped Mr. Partholdt can make him see it in that light. William will learn much from us, while we shall have the pleasure so dear to simple Republicans of gazing at a real crowned head. = SS — a There were newspapers in Illinois that defended Gov. Tan. ner’s act in signing the bill to steal the streets of Chicago, but, all the same, Gov. Tanner had to sign, later, a bill repealing the infamous measure. There can be no honest defense of Gov. Stephens’ act in signing the street railway consolidation bill. It is no more defensible than was the corrupt act of Gov. Tan- ner. >> i a 4 Opinions of Administration officials are all one way and will be so as long as they remain in office. Thinking people are not likely to go to any office-holder for advice as to how they shall reason. Mr. McKinley would be stronger if he had fewer defenders who are dependent upon him for what they get from the public. Our tropical armies take from us the strongest and most perfect specimens of our young American manhood. Those of them who return are likely to feel the effects of tropical campaigning seriously. Continuous war means a constant deterioration of the people who wage it. + &> 2 “T have definite knowledge that many of the volunteers realize the injustice of the cause for which they are forced to fight,’ telegraphs Gov. Andrew E. Lee of South Dakota to the Post-Dispatch. There is treason in the army as well as among thinking people at home. One of the best methods of preserving prosperity is to keep out of debt. lt is a good time now for every man to bethink himself of the importance of avoiding indebtedness. The care- less debtor not only pulls himself down, but helps to prostrate others. y= S | i i If the Philippine negroes were in the United States, where they would be voters, Mr. McKinley would not be calling out volunteers to slaughter them. A- Republican President could not be chosen without the negro vote. >i a> — = = The agricultural half of the American people ought to be solidly arrayed against trusts. Once well established, the combines can put any price they may choose upon every article that the farmer has to buy. > A _—-_ =. The Surgeon-General’s report that “there is not a case of however, yet time for a terrible epidemic, and no precautions against it should be lacking. A carelessly framed law is permitting ex-Senator Allen of Nebraska to become a land monopolist at little or no cost to himseif. A term or two in the Senate seems to dull the con- science of a statesman. Administration organs are charging that Democrats in Con- gress saved the trusts. that the Dingley tariff law was born at some Democratic hos- pital. a hy i. If Gov. Teddy has to advise the Administration as to what it must do in the Philippines mess why shouldn’t Gov. Teddy be the Administration himself after next year? =~ ™ “Canada is trying by laws to turn the currents of trade from their natural channels,” says a high tariff organ. Has she, then, learned our ways by heing so near us? = SS Apostle Brigham Young says that a magnificent city of the Mormon faith is to be built at Independence, Mo. There is no better State in which to build cities. i ed The tremendous effort that is being made to justify the Ad- ministration’s Philippine policy is only serving to show how unjust that policy is. The Rev. Macauley’s assertion that Dewey opposed the Phil- ippine war will be believed by every one who admires the hero of Manila. Mr. McKinley has been fortunate, or unfortunate, in hav- ing the most subservient Cabinet in all the Nation’s history. ~~. = No censor for good news is necessary. The Philippine news has been bad and the Administration has suppressed it, a == ™ — a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A railroad may itself be a scalper: The L. & Negis after Br’er Goebel’s scalp in Kentucky. No doubt Gubernatorial Nominee Taylor of Kentucky looks upon the other candidate as: a- misfit. If “it takes nine Taylors to make a man,” how many would be necessary to make a Kentucky Governor? When our Bartholdt says, “Hello, Billy,” to the Kaiser, what is to keep that potentate from accepting a World's Fair invi- tation ? If Chandler is a Mar and Gallinger is a criminal, as these Sen- ators assert of each other, why should not the State of New Hampshire call them out of Congress? His wife's interest in a trust has brought the Rev. T. Dewitt Tahnoge a fortune of $180,00. There is certainly in that amount & great deal of inspiration for a sermon on trusts. . Instead of rescuing children, the Newfoundland dog of St. Louis is engaged in chewing them up. Possibly the St. Louis New- foundland’s pedigree is not as perfect as his name would indi- cate. When Flammarion supposed the Galileo spook was giving him astronemical facts, he should have reflected that there ts no limit to epace; that, therefore, there is room for any number of bil- lions of planets larger than have ever been geen through a telesoope; that no enterprising astronomical spook would be linger- ing about so insignificant a planet as our little world when embodied epirit with a thirst for knowledge. A little reflection is sometimes as good for a ecientist as for an ordinary person, He goes to work | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the success of the Fair. can and will make a great Exposition. ~ I have heard doubts of the possibility of making the Fair international, Dut, to my mind, there never has been a more auspicious time to secure operation of foreign nations. Chicago’s fair forever set at rest the doubt of ff r- eigners as to the ability of an American city to hold a World’s Fair. | The eyes of the world are now on America, and there is a strong rivalry be- tween foreign nations to secure our good will. profitable expansion, the national Government is in hearty sympathy with the efforts to celebrate the Louisiana Purchase. It will give the World’s Fair move- France was a party to the Purchase, is anxiou$) to keep our good will, and will, therefore, co-operate. A hint from the United States -operation. were not inclined to be exceedingly friendly and helpful to the United States, they would not let France and England beat them at an American World’s Fair. international advertising are only parts | of the great benefits I believe the World’s Fair will bring St. Louis. The Ameri¢an Exchange Bank has contributed its share to the connected with it stand ready to heartily support the movement. Your very truly, ment all the aid in its power. will be sufficient to secure England's co But foreign co-operation and their faith in its success and in the rich ‘)timony. It is good and inspiring testi- The heads of three strong financial in- ) stitutions of St. Louis—the Third Na- | tional Bank, the National Bank of Com- . merce and the Continental National ) Bank—have testified unqualified approv- »al of the World’s Fair movement, to ) benefits to be derived from,it. To-day } Mr. Walker Hill, President of the ) American Exchange Bank, adds his tes- /mony. Mr. Hill believes in the Fair. ) He believes it will be a success in the largest sense of the word. He believes it will be a great international success )with foreign nations engaged in gen- )erous rivalry to exceed each other’s ef- forts to co-operate. He believes it the duty of every St. Louisan to do his full )share in contributing to this success. | As the deliberate opinion of a sagacious, conservative and public-spirited citizen, )Mr. Hill’s letter is worthy of careful I have read with interest the utterances, published in the Post-Dispatch of the leading citizens of St. Louis on the subject of the World’s Fair. I have been especially pleased to note that some excellent men who had sincere doubts about the advisability of holding the “World’s Fair” in St. Louis now recognize the necessity of putting aside all hesitation, and of uniting in active co-operation for I am in hearty sympathy with the World’s Fair and with the movement to unite all St. Louisans and all St. Louis interests in its support. I believe the time has come to presént a solid, harmonious, enthusiastic front and to assure world that St. Louis is determined to meet the highest expectations. ) reading and consideration. ST. LOUIS, July 14, 1899, he St. Lopis the ¢o- | As an example of wise and Even if other foreign nations World’s Fair aid all the men WALKER HILL. | eI OUR TRUSTPROMOTING GOVERNOR ——_+oo——__—= The State Press Still Active in Condemnation of His Work in Behalf of Monopoly. Ah, But. From the Elsberry (Mo.) News. In reference to Stephens’ action refusing to locate the State Fair at Mexico because Sum B. Cook lives there, Mr. Cook says that it is inconceivable that the Governor of a yellow fever in the United States” is reassuring. There is, , We shall after awhile begin to hear , great State would act on_ such _ petty grounds. Ah, but when the Governor of a great State is Lon V. Stephens, it is dif- ferent. Both in It. From the Lamar (Mo.) Leader. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch is very sé- vere on Gov. Stephens for signing what it terms the St. Louis consolidation street car steal. If it was a mistake, the Legisla- ture is to be condemned for passing the bill no less than the Governor for signing it. Two of a Kind. Jacksonville (11l.) Democrat. The St. Louis Mirror asks “Is Stephens Honest?” referring to the Governor. In IIli- nois anyone who asked if Tanner were hon- est would be looked upon as a jollier and a humorist of rare attainments. Rounded Out Their Victory. From the Harrisonville (Mo.) Record. The trusts of Missouri rounded out their victory over the masses two weeks ago by having their tool, ‘‘Lonnie,’’ sign the ejec- tion bills and the street railway bill, the most gigantic Monopoly in the State. He took nearly a whole month to determine what he ought to do, and still his mind was so Se teanen after coming “to a conclusion that he felt a public explanation of his reasons for fastening this odious measure upon the State was necessary, which goes to show that he still has a skeleton of a conscience left. Debasing the Democracy. From the Pleasant Hill (Mo.) Gazette. The Gazette realizes that in all parties there are scalawags galore, and the same has been proven by the present (so-called) Democratic administration of the State. The editors of this paper would rather sus- pend publication than to uphold such a disgraceful set of men as Stephens and Vandiver and their like. When we favor a man for office it will be because we think and truly believe he is honest and by rea- son of his horesty in principles, his sense of justice and by virtue of his ability, that he is eminently fitted for the position to which he aspires. In the past the Gazette has seen fit to criticise the present excuse for a Governor we have, and there jis no reason to believe that it will stop at what it has dene, for it certainly is detrimental to a man’s sense of honor and to the honor of the party to sit idly By and let such a farce as the present executive is go on unheeded. These papers call themselves Democrats, but we call them traitors, and traitors they are, and should be shaken off and discarded by the party with the same vehemence as one would rid himself of a filthy incubus. The Street Railway Bill. ‘From the Craig (Mo.) Democrat-Courier. We believe the passage of this bill was a mistake, for the reason it places too much power in the hands of a few men. ‘ An Added Iniquity. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record. Post-Dispatch: ‘\An appeal to the St. Louis street railway consolidation scheme by a Democratic Governor on the eve of a great campaign against monopoly would bring ridicule upon the Democratic party, and it would be at once cited as a striking proof of Democratic insineefrity.’” And to this iniquity of Missouri's Governor let there be added his veto of the Haynes waterwork bill, which passed the Legis- lature unanimously, and which was de- manded by all the citizens of St. Joseph. Double Corporation Service. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record. Gov. Stephens vetoes bills in the interests of corporation signs bills in the interests fof corporations, and then has the gall to of the people—the same people whom he of the ptr pe ant some ae whom he outraged and despoiled! Goy. Stephens need not imagine he can be “helpful” in any struggle where the people are concerned. ‘The best thing he can do is to remain at home and keep himself out of sight. lawn at Ascot, rubbing shoulders with beauty and fashion; a prosper- ous, successful man, back again in England, I was penniless when I left my own little village near Doncaster ten years ago to seek H PRE was I, after long years, on the there are so many bigger things that can be reached by a dis- | my fortune at the Cape. I had a rough, hard life at first, but it was free and wild and healthy; and, then I had my luck and be- ‘came rich, and am now, I suppose, an en- vied man, for I am young still and as sound as a bell. Ten years’ absence from home marks many changes. How altered my little vil- lage. The old church still nestles under the 'wolds, the quiet hamlet still sleeps as of yore; but there is a new town on the land onee farmed by my dear old father, and some modern graves in the churchyard rec- ord, it seems to me, the death of a whole ‘generation of friends. | The few hearty handshakes and heart- moving greetings, the few loved , voices served only to accentuate the sorrow I ‘felt at the changes that had made my o.d Village home desolate. And I came away ‘sadder than I had been for years, without | news of Alice—except that she left Brigden 'not many weeks after I did and went to London. Alice! In her name is contained the one true love story of my life. She came from the west of England to be governess at the Rectory a very few months before [ went to the Cape. I had fallen in love with her lit- erally at first sight. And then came the break-up of my life— the Leger of 1888. backed the horse for much more than I was worth, and ruined my father and myself and the love that might have Deen. Before I left the country I sought Alice, [ ' but she would have nothing to say to me, except to upbraid me for my father’s grief and my own folly. But when I got to the Cape I wrote letter after letter to Alice, for there had been a LDOOOG-O DBD GDOODOOOO4-O-4O-95-4O-4O-0O4O0O4940O0O-46 : AFTER TEN YEARS. OOOO OS aoe DOOOOF OO H4O4-94-O0O4OF4O44O404040400O0 OXO0O9OOOP ov wrong |y¥ ' kindness even in her reproaches. I sent them through my Aunt Deborah, whom I thought I could trust. To these Alice did not reply, and it was not until years after- ward that I discovered that my aunt had withheld my letters from her. * - 7 - 7 . I saw Cyllene win the Cup, and then went under tne chestnuts at the back of the stand, where the ladies were promenad- ing fo the strains of the Royal Artillery and. Near the gates, beneath the great rhodo- dendrons, wh.ch, though ablaze with purple bloom, seemed neutrai in hue through the radiance of the ladies who clustered about the base of the plants, my eye was arrested by a face as healthy and as pure as a lily, wonderfully fair, and perhaps with some- thing of a lily’s languor, but little inter- ested in the gayety of the picture of which it made a part. She was quite near to me, and of a beapty So striking that I was compelled to gaze upon her weary face and to look into fer Mild, her gentie eyes. Suddenly my heart cam e into my mouth Bia thrill of excitement dazed me uttel bef sob? I cannot tell; nor what I did, eftore me was—Alice! my Alice! But when the Sudden ‘seizu which f ery, eclipsed my conned hl al ~ few risen from her chair and was stk ne. © Une sunburn¢ face of mine. to | ~ one ntent I read during these mome eT rege the gradual vanishing of rien ent, the slow dawn of recogniti and ¢ e thrill of tearfui joy and happin eich tus used é¢very feature of her beanpty saw me and knew me after long the years ‘en mine. be & o e. for evermore Illustrated “dation totes P tes ee mar ¢t Button Bri of short stories, wee vs collection co e co a touching love sto characterized by a striking a happy denouement of w ul tender- — pathos. The girl of the story is 0 “/ o has never had a lover, and who in real ity had never felt the lack of one. She pear a Wanted to be able to at- tree to hold people the way other girls id; not to hold men only, but women. he report comes that Jack Duain, whom she has kno from childhood, has been | inex the Civil War, lot and with - arty urge. As sire takes possess ose before. the vilane as a. fh has ad a lover, but also to make friends with Jack’s mother and sister. So she comes to over. thelr fost son and Grates animes ro be allowed to mourn with go tons ihe Jack. loved. Harper & Bre Ry yg = Bution others, rice, $1.25). ae oe “The Santiago Campaign,” by Capt. John Bigelow, is a valuable contribution to mil- itary science. Capt. Bigelow is already well known as the author of “Principles of ton staan a @tandard work on that sub- This latest work is simply ‘‘a narration of what an officer participating in that campaign saw, felt and thought, with such explanations and suggestions as his ob- servations and reflections prompted.” Capt. Bigelow writes modestly throughout, and has much to say of the work of the regu- lars in general and the colored troops in particular. He describes the battle in which he was engaged and the picturesque incidents which came under his observation with great dramatic force. The last chapter ts a careful discussion of the whole military question as cdn- cerned with the United States. It presents a clear statement of the present situation, points out the radical defects of our sys- tem, and proposes what are in the author's opinion the best plans to remedy those de- fects. The book deserves attention from ail who are interested in military affairs, (‘The Santiago Campaign.” B Capt, John Bigelow, U. 8. A. Tarper & Bros., New York. Price, $1.25.) Charles Dudley Warner’s pen has not lost its cunning, as readers of “A Little Jour- ney in the World”’ and “The GoMefrHouse” will surely say of his latest volume. “That Fortune’ might be called the third in a trilogy, although, save for a continu- ation of the principal characters, it is en- tirely independent of the other two. Philip Burnet, the hero, is a struggling young law- * in New York who is handicapped by e her edly from the mother who, like many of twenty-five lines out for for n English Lerd and a French , steadfastly them. e, however, & char e n her vast fortune, fathers who inhabit t e Chi 4 1 = Ry, Re. arles ey . ers, New York. Price 1.50. Literary Notes. The letters of Capt. Dreyfus, hey his wife during his captivity. es 9 published immediately by Harper ers. It is said that they furnish 4 proof, if proof were_needed, that s innocent. No guilty man could — have written them. Their secon Pr eater value is that they let us ye the gto the soul os a Oreve mem one 0 1e ravest men that ever lived. | aioe thee letters Zola writes: Tae a e an imperishable ie warks of ae writers shall have passed may be into oblivion.” mitt Mme, Therese Blanc, the accompnhs Frenchwoman, who in the literary world is known as Th. Bentzon, has tran ed inte French Mr. Aldrich's “Sto ofa y.” published Houghton-M'fflin. She declines to recognize the descr prs truth of his title and calls her book. “Un Ecolier cain.” The title page states that this is “a book honored with the indorsement of the minister of: public adopted for s 1 and popular | and selected by the City of Parts for dis- tribution as’a prize.” The story has reached the fourth impression in Pafis. An admirable idea of the patience and pers sistency of Robert Louis Stevenson is given in his own statement of the way in which he reread books of whose worth he was convinced but which he freely admitted he could not appreciate on a first pesgra ° In the current number of Literature a letter is quoted written by Stev w. Be Henley, after a thrd re x Meredith’s novel, “The Egoist.” : shall have read it the sixth or seventh time,” he says, “I begin to see I shall know about it.” Later “Treasure Island’ became one of dith’s most enthusiastic admirers. Mere- al reform President Eliot of Harv Collewe enumerates six things as essen constituents of education: We must I to see straight and clear, to com infer, to make an accurate record, to member, to express our thought with pre- cision and to hold forth lofty ideals. And he declares that he has never yet seen in any college or university a method of In- struction which was too good for the ele~ mentary or secondary school. rare and admirable person in school and in college. Prof. A. B. Hart of Harvard Universi er his poverty, by his lterary aspirations, and by his stent love for velyn Mavick, Ch . cne of the richest hciresges in the city. At‘\American Statesmen Series. has completed the “Life of Salmon hase,’ which will soon be add Dost-DIsPATCH Humorists. “HAS WILILAJAM GOING GONE?” For months has William Going Beth going to be shot; And sometimes we have heard he had, And then that he had not; The country on the edge of doubt Hung every eve and dawn; The inquiry each man put was: “Has William Going gone?” And now again the message comes That William Going’s end Has come; that to the hunting ground His future pathways trend; It tells how, like the stoic old, His fate he gazed upon— But still I ask, in spite of this: “Has William Going gone?” For William is an Indian (Or was—I’m not sure which), And noble red men are inclined To tricks that much bewitchy So, as I’m from Missouri, why, ‘I'd like to gaze upon The corpse, and then I'll really know That William Going’s gone! MBLQX. A small fortune was left to John Leigh, So he quickly sailed over the seigh. Long before he was through, Said he: “This will not dough; There'll be soon nothing left of poor meigh.”’ Wheigh! ! With his head on his hands he did sigh: ‘“‘Had I wings like the dove, I would fligh; Ne’er abroad would I roam; No, I'd stay close at hoam, And, contented, on dry land I'd digh.” Whigh? Effective Work. From the Elsberry (Mo.) News. One of the head pushers in the St. Louls World’s Fair movement is Howard Biliott, general manager of the Burlington sys- tem in Missouri, who is proving that he is no less effective as a public spirited citizen than as a ralroad manager. he Fair will be of great value to the State and if it ever becomes a vital fact it will be large] due to the industry, enterprise and selt- sacrificing efforts cf men like Manager-El- liott. Missouri Not Muddy. From the Fayetteville (Mo.) Advertiser. That Missouri means muddy is a mis- take. The land in 1712 was first called Mis- gouri, from the name of a tribe of Indians that inhabited a greater part of the country touching the banks of the river by that name. What is now called the Missouri River was originally called Pek-e-ta-nou-l, by Father Marquette. This word and not Missour! meant muddy water, The Point of View. From the Madison (Wis.) Democrat. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says: “ “Do unto others as you would that they should ao to you,’ is a rule for nations as for individuals, it should especially be the rule of a great, free republic desiring to set a £0 example to other peop/ies. This sounds like the old fashioned gospel, Dut it is rank treason according to the gospel of Saint Jingo, the patron saint just now. —— Best Picture of Jester. From the Mexico Mo.) Intelligencer. The picture of Jester In to-day’s Intelli- encer is by far the best that has been pub- ished Of the prisoner. It is original, It was secu from the Post-Dispatch. The Wisdom of Asses. inton (Mo.) Democrat. Pe ee ae Post-Dispatch says the ass the only animal which knows his 4 _the Frederick W. Baumhoff appointed Postmaster of St. Louis. Local Government authorities inaugurate a paign against the internal revenue stamp-tax ers. Chinese torpedo boat foundered at Port Arthur and 118 men drowned. Terms of the surrender of Santiago being are ranged. Chris Schawacker attempts to eto preceosties of election frauds, exposed by the Pos -Dispatch. Judge Wood rules that salaries of city govern- ment employes cannot be seized. Dr. F. 8. Moore of St. Louls appointed surgeon in regular army. Father O’Reilley named pastor of the church af Edina, Mo. Weather fair; maximum temperature, 85; miln- nimum temperature, 72. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons secking employmeut cannot be given piace in this column.) A Compromise Suggested. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. Although now residing in St. Louis T hayé in the past been a resident of Bast 8t Louis, and a member of St. Patrick's con- gregation, ener eney I take more thana passing interest in the controversy at pr. ent going on in that parish, between Bishop of Belleville, Fathers Cluse, Gough and Mr. Walsh, and other members of t laity, Now it seems to me a compromise could be made in some shape, so that the rising generation at least, should not lac spiritual and moral teaching. As an 0 friend of mine, a Protestant, said to me the other day, “I miss very much the faces of young and old going and coming from church, and as I know Bob Ingersoll or the Salvation Army have no chance to € converts there, I wigh they would settle affairs.”” As a compromise in the matter would suggest that St. Patrick’s Chureh and parish e‘given in charge of the Pauiist Fathers and both sides wou'd be sa fied. COMPROMISB St. Louis, i Why Do We Sleep in Church? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of the llth inst. you as®, “Why do men sleep in church?” I will tell you why I wee in church. It is bee cause the preacher fails to hokl my atten- tion. Under a long, prosy, monotonous discourse my mind goes clean away from the subject and my eyes get heavy and the monotone of the preacher's voice is like hearfng the rain on tthe roof of &@ house—always the same. If a firecracker were discharged near my head I would be awake in a moment. If preachers would occasionally . aachasge intellectual fire- crackerg there would be no sleepers in ehurch. The people wouldn't have time te sleep. The same thing takes place when Iam reading a dull, stupid book or newas- aper. I never go to sleep over the Poat- Dispatch because its articles are short, orisp and to the voint. The preachers had better look to them- seives before casting aspersions on theig victhms. J. CAMPBELL Causes of Church Sleeping. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on “Sleeping in Chureh®™ brought to my mind some amusing recol- lections. It seems to be an incurable w + ness with some people, particularly during the summer months, Why this ts so ma be ascribed to a variety of causes. Lassi- tude produced by the summer heat, fatigue from exereise, hypnotic Influences, or’ the tranquility and calm associated with places of worship. This serenity of environment ig a predisposing cause to the napping pro- pensities of the drowsy church-go0ers whom might be appropriately hung the jee gend “wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. On one occasion I attended eve ° sermon deveia my friend’ became more until he be terly oblivious of urroundin: woke up with the music when th wes over. When we came out of chi asked him if he had caught any fragment of the discourse, ich ha t pointed and Interesting. asked me for & resume 2 which 1 furntahed, aa the fr sher’s words him straight . to he | a # ~* 7 — o's crib. The McKinley office holder | N had sent ad. a. Leula eS es her daughter, so to speak, a ¢ een the author of © In his essays and addresses on education: inspiring, be eiamy teacher is just the same ed to wea killed in a boller explosion at Buffalo, (This column is open to everybody who has @ © i er. é = a ° x “ > ee e ho ang 2 ‘ ‘ wy ba — © + ning serellc(iC viee with a young man who 3 t - | when the clergyman got up ¢ reach. | = - ES WOR aT eee ee
Page 5
/* : — - , be ae XxX ' ee pe 9 : gry . 4s, i | ah —_T a -@ & a ge s) wa A VERY FUNAY GAME — NEW YORK OUTBATTED AND OUT- FIELDED ST. LOUIS. STILL THE FORMER TEAM WON. | Parent, a Frenchman From Connecti- cut, Makes His Debut With Tebeau’s Team. Standing of Clubs at Noon, July 15. Clubs. Brovkiyn .... Philadelphia Boston oases Baltimore Cinctonatl - * - = = Louisviile ot Washington Cleveland Sore Friday’s Games. St. Louis 3. New York 1. Boston 2, Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 5. Louisville & Washington 6. Baltimore 14, Cleveland 1. Where They Play. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati! at Philadelphia. Loulsville at Washington. *itisburg at Boston. Cleveland at Baltimore. Some idea of the way the New York Club is trying not to play ball may be gained by glancing at the score of the New York-St. Louis game. St. Louis made but four hits York's 11, and scored four errors York's three, and yet St. Louis game by 3 to 1. The same teams play again in New York to-day, the St. Louis team will, in all prob- ability, be presented with another game. The St. Louis Club plays the New York in Weehawken Sunday, and after that game it will go to Boston, where it wiil play three games with the champions be- tore returning home. : A Frenchman named Parent played at second for the St. Louis team on briday. He is from the New Haven, ¢ onn., Ciub, and he @id so well that perhaps Tebeau will let some more of his “has beens” out and sign another youngster or two. to New to New took the Louis and Brooklyn Clubs both of Parent, who played Both claim to have New Haven The St. claim the services with St. Louis Friday. purehased his release from the ive Ciub. St. Louis offered $00 and Brooklyn si000. St. Louis will protest Brooklyn's right to his services. Parent lives in Dover, N. H.. and has played for two years with New Haven. He is the third Connecticut League player to have jumped Girect Imo the national organization, J. lra Davis and Foster of the New Yorks being his prede- cessors. Shamrock’s First Spin. SOUTHAMPTON, July 15.—The cup chal- lenger Shamrock went for a _ spin this morning in Southampton water. She start- ed under her working sails and off Caishot Castle hoisted her club topsail. Near the Isie of Wight she caught a spanking breeze and went down the west channel apparent- ly- at a tremendous pace. Reiff Wins a Race. LONDON, July 15.—At Sandowne Park to-day L. Reiff, the American jockey, won the Cobham Plate on ichard Croker’s Knickerbocker. Dominican was second and Marl of Avondale was third. Tod Sloan won the National Breeders Produce Stakes on Democrat. Forfarshire was second and Salina, ridden by L. Reiff, was third. Eleven horses ran. The beiting was 7 to 4 against Democrat. Eton-Harrow Cricket Match. LONDON, July 15.—In the annual Eton- Harrow cricket match, which began yes- terday at Lords, Harrow in the first inning was all out to-day for 283 runs. Eton in the first innings yesterday was all out for 274 runs. Death of Major Quinby. SAGINAW, Mich., July 165.—Maj. James W. Quinby, aged 6 years, of Scranton, Pa. ene of the most noted men of the turf and a prominent pool seller for many years, was found dead in bed at a hotel toxiay. ‘Last night he complained of not being very well. American Athletes in England. LONDON, July 15.—Holcomb J. Brown, W. A. Boal and W. Hallowell of the American University athletic team under care of Trainer Lathrop, have been racticing this morning at the Queen's Pub. They are all greatly pleased with the track and atentions paid them. The rest of the team are expected here this afternoon. They are all very fit. FITZSIMMONS AT CHICAGO. He Will Meet Some Heavy-Weight There on August 18. OHICAGO, July 15.—Bod Fitzsimmons will fight his next battle In this city. Mar- tin Julian has accepted an offer fom the Fort Dearbon Athletic Club for a six- — bout between Fitzsimmons and some eavyweight, to be chosen later. The bout will be fought in the latter t of August, probably the week follow- ng the Kid cCoy-Jack McCormack g0, which is set for August 18. . The ex-champion and his opponent w!!l box for a percentage of the receipts. i BOXING MST, LOU PARSON DAVIES ARRANGING TO BRING DIXON HERE. CTHER CLUBS TO BE OPENED. —— It Looks Now as Though the Fighting Game Was to Be Greatly Over- done in This City. It looks as though Parson Davies was amen to St. Louis sure enough. : rhe Chicago Times-Herald of Friday had serene oe fay ot his movements: Parson Charlies E. Davies is in the city, having come up yesterday from West Baden, where be haw been on an extended vacation. The purpose of his visit here is to secure boxing talent for his coming bouts at the new boxing club in the Four- teenth Street Theater, t. Louis. He was too busy visiting friends yesterday to think much about the fighters, but to-day will look about and get aS Many matches as he Can. “Tom O'Rourke and George Dixon will arrive in the city from Denver this morn- ing, the latter being fresh from his fight in Denver Friday nignt. He will meet ddie Santry to-night in a six-round bout. (It Is understood Davies wouid like to eecure Dix- on and Santry for a longer bout.-at his club in St. Louis, providing Santry makes a favorable showing to-night. The ‘Parson’ wouid not say last night what other match- es he had in sig’ht, wor did he care to dis- cuss future pilans.”’ St. A who ie a friend of Tom O’Rourke, Dixon’s manager, re- ceived a telegram from O'Rourke at the conciusion of the Dixaen-Santry fmghit at Chicago. It said: “Dixon won easily. I can’t give you Dix- on; have arranged to give Davies ail my men for St. Louis.’’ So put all these items together, and it is evident that Davies sure enough is at- ranging to bring off a .ot of matches in the Fourteenth Street Theater this tall and winter, Louis gentleman Prof Bill Clarke of the St. Louls Nata- torium said yesterday: “I have an offer from a lot of gentlemen from the Mer- chants’ Exchange who are interested in boxing. They want to organize a club and bring off a jot of matches tais winter. | have about conciuded to let them have my piace.’”’ At the West End Club, at the Business Men's Gymnasium and other places ar- rangements are being made to bring off boxing contests during the winter. in fact, it so0KS aS though the boxing game was to be given an awiul innings the coming sea- son and as though -the pub.ic were to be surfeited with that sort of sport. SPORTS IN ENGLAND. The British Papers Jumping on Ameri- can Sportsmen. LONDON, July 15.—According to the Man-of-the-World, the mid-week edition of the Sporting Times, and recognized sporting authority, Mr. Richard Croker returns to New York in August. The paper adds that Mr. Croker has signaily failed in his avowed object of ‘“‘knocking the stuffing’ out of the Tattersall ring, and that when he returns to the United Siates he will “not be missed.”’ In regard to Henley, Mr. Henry Labou- chere’s Truth says: ‘“‘There was only one unpleasant incident and that a very nasty one, the Ashe-fouled-by-Thompson incident, It was purely accidental. Thompson, who rowed that day both for che Grand and Steward's, ‘‘waited for Ashe to get clear away and then went in pursuit and won a grand race on the post by a foot. Then the Thames man claimed he was beaten on a foul. Had an American sculler been guilty of such unspoftsman-like conduct there would have been a howl of indignation. Such an incident is a reminder that we are not without spot or blemish and that the Amateur Rowing Association definition of amateur does not insure sportsmanship. I should be surprised if Ashe never rowed again under the Thames Rowing Club colors.”’ The sale of Higgins’ yearlings at New- market Tuesday attracted much attention and realized $10,789, averaging 121 pounds. In only one instance was a really good price reached, namely 1850 guineas for a Goldfinch-Fleurette colt. The late Bruce Seaton’s American year- lings averaged 127 guineas. On Thursday a number of yearlings were bought by Purcell Gillpin, who will train and race them here for Mr. W. C. Whit- ney. Truth says: ‘There has been a great deal of cracked brained trumpeting about American bred yearlings. A mighty fuss was raised about a large consignment of zoeriings from the United States sold at Newmarket last autumn, when high prices were realized, but not oné of the animals which then changed hands has won a race so far, and appear to be practically worthless for rac:ng purposes. When asinine enthusiasts indulged in laudatory rants about American horses, because Lord Beresford won a number of important races with animals from the United States, they forget his horses were all bred by Mr. Lorillard, who has the finest stud in Ameri- ca.”’ Good Fishing at King’s Lake. A letter from Capt. Ab Grimes of King’s Lake says: ‘The water has been up high, and fishing rather mixed in the big lake. There have been a good many caught, how- ever, in our private park, but now the lake is falling and the fishing is getting first rate. Even the children are now Sirdar ing in nice strings. Little Miss Willle Mar- tin caught 17 bass and croppie this morn- FAIR GROUNDS’ CARD. A SPLENDID ONE OFFERED FOR THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FIVE RACES AT OVER A MILE. Then There Is a Handicap for the Sprinters Which Will Bring Out Best Horses at the Track. The St. Louis Fair Association offers a splendid card of seven races for this Sat- urday afternoon. Of the seven events no less than five are at over a mile. There is one sprint race for 2-year-olds and a handicap at six furlongs, but the other five races are all at the long dis- tances, and only the horses that can go the route will have a chance in them. The fifth race, a handicap, at one and one-sixteenth miles, promises to be an un- usually interesting contest. There are five starters, and out of the five it will be hard work picking the win- e ner. The popular Lady Callahan will start in this event, and being in at 106 pounds, should give a good account of herself. . The fourth race, a handicap at s.x fur- longs, veers a rattling contest, for nine of the best sprinters at the track are en- ered in it. The full list of entries for Saturday and the selections are: First race, mile and one-eighth; selling: Nettie Bell Hush .... Can-I-See-'Em Don Clarenclo Ups and Downs.... Almante Rowland Duett Trivoli Gomes Second race, one and one-fourth miles; purse: Lurdan ; Sehool] Girl Trimmer . #7 Demvoetiencs ....... Chimura SY Judge Steadman ... Third race, five and one-half furlongs, handivap, 2-vear-olds: Canrobert Arthur Behan Felix Bard Eit Maud Wallace . Dissolute Ida Ledford Miss Mue Day Woodtrice Cappy Miiver Se Aileviate . Apple Juck Tom Collins Vifth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap: Pinochle Lady Callaban Guide Rock hafaelio éh Heudwater Kensirgion . Tulia kouso gu v4 Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling: Francis Booke- tg RAS re ' dimyp 03 Elmsmore....... Charlemagne . ¥S Duke of Badea Seventh race, mile and one-eighth, selling: Forbush Sir Joseph Lister .. Barbee Traveler MANSON ..ciceseess Monutedonico ........ SELECTIONS. First race—Moralist, Alniante, Second race—Judge Steadwan, thenes. Third race—John Halsey, Elbe, Fourth race—Kensington, Headwater, Fonso. Fifth race—Lady Callahan, Gaston, Guide Rock. Sixth race—Duke of Baden, Jimp, Sir Rolla. Seventh race—lorbush, Barbee, Sir Joseph Lis- ter. Can I See ’Em, Chimura, Demos- Miss Mae Day. lulla Secretary Murphy of the St. Louts Fair Association announces these dates for the summer stakes of the St. Louis meeting: The Ozark, for 2-year-olds, is to be run Aug. 7. The Autumn, for ali ages, is to be run Aug. 19, and the Carysanthemum, for 2-year-olds, at a mile, is to be run Aug. 2%. There wiil be no racing at the track Tuesday, Aug. 10. triday'’s Fair Grounds racing was full of oyapEcnmens Iod Farrell, the game son of Order, beat head cn the post in the two- Besides the above horses, there were five other starters. Farrell and Crockett out-classed their field and at the finish were by themselves, with Kodak a distant third, Crocket was the favorite, and- although Farrell has run only one fair race at this meeting, he was only 2 to 1. Both horses were well played, most of the money going in on Crocket. The short money bettors made Farrell their choice, and put their money on him. The start was a good one. At the quarter Crocket wernt to the front and held that position until the last half-miie, when Farrell caught her. hey ran head and head down stretch. As they neared the last sixteenth pole Farrell forged > the front and, although he micht have won by a length, was saved and put under the wire a head in front cf Crockett. Jen- kins, who rode Farrell, saved the bay horse as much as possible tor the final struggle, and deserves much praise tor his ride. Crocket a mile race. San Cecelia won the maiden 2-year-old race from Rose Caron and Coral. San Cecella was much the best and was never calied on to extend herseif. Hoenstauffen, Villmar and Lulu N. fin- ished in the order named in the second. Marplot, the favorite, got the worst of the start and his chances were ruined. Imp. King Gold, the favorite in the third, won from Whisper Low and Fourth Ward. King Gold vas pounds the best. Hackmeister, with Holden up, won the fourth from Silent Friend. Sidbow, the first choice, was third, Bitholin; at 12 to 1, beat Kisme a nose on the post in the last. Dr. Graves was third. Questions Answered. FADER.—The Milwaukees were once a BR nat of the National League. 3 &.Terry McGovern, met Jack Leon ing in three or four hours, while some of the gents caught over 30 each in our park before dinner. Sept. 18, 1897, but he has never fought Cas- per Leon. *. LEAGUE MEN WORRIED THE TALK OF THE PROPOSED NEW LEAGUE ANNOYS THEM. A LITTLE MEETING AT CHICAGO. sm Hart, John T. Brush and the Robisons Are in Secret Session in the Windy City. There is a heap of suppressed excitement inthe ranks of the National League just now. The announcement that a new league is to be organized in opposition to the Na- tional League, the quiet way in which the builders of the rew association are work- ing and the present dissension in the Na- tional League ranks is the cause of all the trouble. To head off the new movement and to tem the tide which has most certainly and surely set in against them, Brush, Hart and the Robisons, who form the Western combine of the National League, have come together at Chicago, and are how in secret session there. The Chicago Times-Herald of Friday says: “Frank de Haas Robison, official head of the St. Louis-Cleveland Baseball Syndi- cate, and his brother, Stanley, arrived in Chicago yesterday. This morning John T. Brush, owner of the Cincinnati team and director-general of the National League, will arrive in town and make his way to the office of President Hart of the Chicago Club. There he will find the Robison broth- ers and possibly a representative of the Louisville Club. After exchanging the usual] greetings of the day these worthy mag- nates will settle back in their chairs and induige in a ‘heart-to-heart talk’ over the baseball situation.’’ On the very heels of the arrival of Brush Hart and Robison at Chicago comes this special from that city: *‘President Ban Fohnsos of the Western League announced to-night that his asso- Clation would become a national organiza- ton next year. He made the first public declaration regarding definite plans for the new league, saying: “ “There will be another baseball organiza- tion next year, a rival of the National League, and the Western League will be affiliated with it. In fact, it will practically be a Western League merged into a na- tional organization. “*The conditions of baseball are such at present that a rival organization is bound to Spring up, and for business reasons. the Western League must go in with ‘it. The new body will draw its strength from the Western League, and proposit.ons have al- ready been made to its leaders regarding the new organization. I am sorry to see such a staté of affairs spring up, but it has to come, and the new organization wiil soon make its plans public.’ ” a eet One of the promoters of the new league, a large real estate dealer and wealthy resi- dent of St. Louis, when shown the above declaration of Johnson, said: he new league is not looking for assist- ance from Ban Johnson, the Western League or any one e!se. “It has already formed its lines and is ready and able to do business without as- sistance from the Western League or any one else. ' “I will be frank, however, and admit that long ago certain of the best and truest me. in the Western League were seen and pledged themselves to Support tne new movement. “Perhaps Johnson has heard from them and perhaps he sees the handwriting on the wall and knows that no power on earth can head off the new organization. “If Johnson is sincere and meats every word he says, then the promoters of the new league will gladly welcome him to its ranks and farm an alliance with certain of ‘the clubs of the present Western League, for our motto will be to make friends wherever we can end form any alliance on earth that will help us crush out the pres- ent baseball monopoly. “When Johnson said: ‘The ¢onditions to- day are such that a new baseball] organi- zation is bound to spring up,’ he spoke by the card. “And his statement, strange as it may seem, is the very same one that was made by every. man connected with the new league that was asked to join hands with it. ‘To-day the National League is a house Givided against itself. The Western does not speak to the Bastern half and each end holds the other in genuine contempt. “In six of the present National League cities—Cleveland, Washington, New York, Liouisville, Pittsburg and Baltimore—the game, assisted by National League meth- ods, is as dead as the proverbial herring, and the people are oniy waiting the oppor- tunity to break away from that body. “The glaring weakness of the present or- ganization will be shown up in its en- tiretv the moment the present league takes the field against it. ‘*‘\ movement that has the good will cf the people, that has right, justice and de- cency on its side, like the snowbsll that rolis down hill, grows bigger and stronger and broader every moment, and that is the experience we are having in the building up of this new organization. ‘Every day new allies spring up and ev- ery day we receive assurances of assist- ance and support from some _ quarter where it was least expected. The best, the truest, the shrewdest baseball men in the land are with us in this movement '=§ and every day pledges just like that from John son come to us without the asking.”’ ~~ Blair the Canadian Wins. BISLEY, England. July 15.—In the asso- ciation cup contest to-day, Blair of the Canadian rifle team scored 35, being the only highest possible ecore yet made. taWwATIH FH E tr-AIATE U If you don’t see your score in this column to- Gay loog for it to-morrow. The Visitations journey to Mount Vernon, Tl. Dext Sunday and cross bats with the strong club of that place. The Visitations have been fe- ot Strengthened by the addition of MeCarthy and Murphy, formerly of the Gili RBros.. and Ca- sale. a star twirler. Casale battery work itn the above would like to hear from Trenton, Glen Carbon, Venice, Litchfield or Summertieid. lil. Address Visitation Baseball Club, 223 Commercial Building. The Nonpareils would Uke. to hear from the Sil- ver Leafs, Mar onettes, Penroses, Evans Reds, Ubeara or the Exiles for a game Sunday. Call of addreas John Frenger, 710 Lafayette avenue. The Spauldings will journey to Summerfield, M1., Sunday, to play the team of that place. Batter- few for Spau dines, Kohn, Rosche or Hiogan., Sup- day, July 23, the Spauldings will play off their tie game with Lebanon, Lil. hotly contested, The Diamond Crosa baseball team has reorgan- ized and strengthened its team and would like to bear from al) first-class uniformed and areund the city. They line up as follows: Zembiidge ¢, Betta and Brown p, Hecker lb, Wil. helm 2b, Lewltse 3b, K. Brown ss, J. Brown iy, Ashbrooke ef and A. Zemblidge rf. The North Cabannes avd the married men of North Cabanne will pray the last of a series of three games Sunday at Etzel and Sutter avenues for the championship of North Cabanne. The mar- Tried men won the first game, 16 to 8, and lost the second, 18 to 17, in 17 tmnings. The batter- fea will be, for North Cabaygne, E. Aitken and F. ttle; for married men, FE. Eberbardt and H. nhartt. Game called at 83 p. m. The Pioneers will meet the crack Silver Springs t the A. B. ©. Baseball Park at Cahoka, Ii1., Banday, done 14. The k and Ryan will de ame. The Visitations Game called at 2:30 p. m. ed Clippers defeated the Boston, Jrs., b score of §@ to 0. The feature was the wor Pitcher Babor of the Red Clippers, be striking out 16 men. Carton, Jrse.. would Iike to hear from all The h _e in the 12-year-old class. They play as > Welter O'Shea lf, W. Duffy cf. H. Ber- mn oe, N. y p, A. Smith ec, Brovter 1), a ee , due Abdeal 3b. For games ; | ' . This game will be | teamea in | RY." write O'Shea, 1523 Belt avenue. Two good allround players would some nine In the 12 or 13-year-old class. fiarry i 1121 North Ninth street. Poe Gill Brothers would be pleased tu hear from the Pioneers. 414 line street. The 0, Ks. defeated the Maddenvilles by a score of 82 to ll. They would like to hear from teams in the 12-year-old class. Address Harry Natorm, Maplewveod, Mo. : The Columbia Juniors will cross bats with the Nashville Juniors Sunday at Forest Park. The Coffey Juniors have organized with O. Keefe . Boggiano ¢, Herbert ib, Turner 2b. Coake McMahon as, Burns rf, Hogan cf, and Car- They play in the 12 and 13-year-old _ Address G. Qooke, 1809 Market street. Joyce's undefeated Indians would like a me for Sunday with either the Gill Brothers or Hil!s- boro Rabbits. and will hold off for an answer from either club until Saturday midnight. Several of their players have been released, and they have how some of the best players ever produced in the West Fad, including J. Umbershine c, Spitz Nagel », Jack Hart as, Tiilin Oreutt, 1b, James Cough- in 2b, H. Higgins 8b. Chariey Mayer. If, James Cussick ¢f. and Pat Tierney rf. Siptz Nagel is still oe them at his mercy in the pitching line, and Coughlin. the game little second base- man, is in the game again, having recovered fren his sprained ankle, and is doing some beavy stick work. Oreutt, their crackerjack pew first base- oy is one of the besi piayers the game has ever _ Phe rulers and binders of George PD. Barnard & Co. will play the lith: raphers and printers of the Same firm at Athletle Park Saturday afternoon for the purpose of raising a fund to &tart a relief so- clety. The official score books fndicate that the guine will be a very wart one. It ia interspersed with all kinds of hinte as te the players ard their qualifications to play ball, and as no lets than seven substitutes have been provided by cach team. ft looks like the nines bave preparsd fort any emergency. The Olympias, Jrs.. who defeated the Holmans Sunday, July 9, by the score of 22 to 12, are not in the 16 or 17-year-old class. Dut in the 14-year-old like to join Adrdess Address Jos. Sbannon, , ah, berry if. clase. can find the Oirmples, Jra.. pare of ' ager, Jos. Bentzon, 2234 Mullanphy stree oe. een, Irs., accept the Little Blue Lips’ challenge for & game next Sunday. Address J. Murphy, 1521 North Eighth street. The Western Rowling Club croas bats with the Phenix Musical Ciub Sunday moraing at 9 o'Clock Ratteries—For Westerns, Otto Fellers and Jace Newe!; for Phenix, Joe Golash and Tub Bloser. Woodward & Tiernan beat the Con P. Curran Printing Co. team at Second and Warren streets by a score of 16 to 10. The features were che one-bund running catch of Walter Burke and a ene-hand catch by Keenoy. He ran far in to center for it. Nolan and Murphy led the batting. The aame teams play again Saturday. Batteriea—Cur- rans, Anderson and Murphy; Woodward & Tier- nans, Daly and Mason. The Cuban Heroes, formerly the Anchors, have organized with A. Neibiing cf, W. Brady rf, L. Mason If, J. Geary 2b, R. Walsh 3d, E. Woods ss, W. Geary 1b, J. Horan p and J. Doumpstead c. They would liek to hear from the Walter Smails. They play in the 10 and Il-year-old class. They would like to play them Saturday. Address ali challenges to J. Geary, 8723 Maffitt avenue. The Garfields defeated the Lincoln Heights Sun- day in a very interesting gate by a score of 26 to 25. The. feature was the battery work of (, Hackett and J. patateg. In the pinth inning, with the score 23 to 25, J. Raining, with his three-bage hit, with two men on bases, tied the score. and ©. Kleintopft’s slashing single to center field scored J. Raining, winning the game. For games in the id4-year-o'd class address Alois G. Betz, 4120 Eas- ton avenue. The Kelley Sluggers defeated the Hartfords by a score of 30 to 23. The feature was the pitching of Kelley and the fine throwing of Madden, the Grane cetera Satcher. , he Ethels would like to hay 16 with some team in the 10 e ti Spano Seah ~ ay age jaa ibe Ethels defeated the Pinkies ‘ 0 a < challe ” Choatean avenue, anges to Xeno Owen, 1441 e Columbia Juniors ; sunny ty tne cowie tented ‘hg Sesh Columbias line-up as follows: J Cohen P; Weiln- Silberman The Holmans class. They say they can defeat the Holmans any time or anywhere for any amount they want. baum 1b, J. Gates 2b, S. Jones 3b, D as, Brady cf, Sachs if, Dubbs rf, um re J. AE ty They would like to hear from — club in the 15-year-old class. For games address Oo lumbia Gas and Electric Chandelier Co. The Marionettes won two games at Lindell Park Sunday, defeating the Patks,'26 to 17, and the F. Molis, 30 to 18. They would like to hear from out-of-town clubs in-the 17-year-old class. Ad- dress Charles O. Krause, 2307 University street. The Antumns would like to play a game with some club in the 12 or 13-year-old class, the Mid- gets «@ the O'Fallon Sluggera preferred. Address Autumn Baseball Club, 13823 South Thirteenth street. The Mound City Woodcocks will cross bats with the Lelands at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon. When they meet the Lelands they expect to in- crease their leng string of victories. Lays and Minch will be the battery for the Woodcocks. Game will start at 8:30 sbarp.. The Arctics, a strong amateur team of North St. Louis, will journey to Granite City to-morrow and play the crack Star Brewery team of Iliinols. The battery for the Arctics will be the two Reuzenbrinck brothers The Arctics would like gumes with the Mound City Woodcocks, Conrads and all teams in the 18-year-old clas&. Address Fred Erikholz, 3315 North Nineteenth street. The Globes will journey to Trenton, Llll., Sunday to meet the team of that place ia@ a series of two games. This will be the first time these two teams have met since the season of 1807. At that time the Globes won two of the three games played. Manager Bartley will take bis strongest team with him, aud is confident of winning both games. They have an open date for July 30 and wounid like to hear from some first-class team out of the city. Address C. J. Bartley, care Globe Shoe & Cloth- iug Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. The Globe, Irs., will play two games Suptar, In the morning they will cross bats with the Twin Stare, and io the afternoon phey pley the Marton- ettes, formerly the Elks. The Globe, Jrs., have secured two pew hs and they promise to keep the opposing batters guessing. games take place at the Lindell Park grounds. The Chouteau Blues will play the Soular? Street Sluggers op Sunday motuing and in the afternoon they play the Marion Reds. Battery for Whouteau Blues. Whalen and Moran; for the Soulards, W. Rentzen end. Moran. For games address D. Whalen, 2502 North Tenth street. CITY LIGHTING ORDINANCE. COMPTROLLER STURGEON MAKES City Hospital, Insane Asylum and Poorhouse at Once. Comptroller Sturgeon submitted his an- nual report for the fiscal year ending April 1, 1899, to the Municipal Assembly Friday night. It shows the total receipts for the year were $10,636,172.04, to which must be added a balance from the previous year of $2,923,- 873.03, making a total of $13,660,045.07 avail- able funds for last year. The disbursements for the year were $9,- 877,823.28, leaving a balance April 10, 1899 of $3,682,211.81. To th.s should be added amounts received from special funds, mak- ing a total of $4,055,7%.51.. From this must be deducted the balances chargeabie to gas funds and accounts, amounting to 316,547.76. The remainder, $1,644,114.43, is to be distributed as follows: Interest and potite debt, $916,478.98; municipal revenue, 4,634.80; waterworks revenue, $618,151.07; and wharfage, $56,298.34. The receipts are itemized as follows: Cur- rent taxes, $4,239,001.86; delinquent taxes, $652,389.49; licenses, $1,424,543.08; water rates, $1,379,361.40; miscellaneous revenue and inci- dental collections, $541,K.71. Dramshop li- censes amounted to $957,668.27; wharf rents and wharfage, $56,298 34. The disbursements are itemized as fol- lows: Redemption of bonds, $1,608,000; remit- tances On account of interest on bonded debt, $840,403.03; courts, $355,240.89: Fire be- partment and fire alurm telegraph, $784,- 275.65; Health Department, $241,025.08; elee- mosynary institutions, $449,016.48; House of Refuge, Workhouse and jail, $172,581.20; city lighting, $344,069.94; lighting public buildings, $66,059.94; police, $952,829.38; public buildings, $54,962.80; new City Hall, $107,776; parks, $138,022.42; sewers, $79,330.70; streets, $781,- 304.33; waterworks, $531,084.68; miscellaneous, $278,651. 62. The Comptroller estimates the revenue fund for the present year at $5,442,019.31. = estimate of appropriations is as fol- ows: Courts, ete., $412,585.04; Ftre Department and fire alarm telegraph, $791,761.06; Board of Health and sanitary measures, $280, 245.04; eleemosynary institutions, $486 813.32; house of refuge, jail and workhouse, $173,- 255.42; lighting the city, $415,587.11; police, $964,340; parks, $119,650; sewers—salaries, cur- rent expenses and repairs, $102,100; streets— salaries, repairs and miscellaneous, $763,- 662.60; completion of work authorized dur- ing last fiscal year, $21,513.20; set apart, pur- suant to ordnance No. 18,411, for erect.on of hospital buildings, $53,242.22; remainder of estimated resources for improvement and other special purposes, $20.325.08. He urges the necessity of economy in all departments and devotes much space to a denunciation of the new police law, claim- ing it will be impossible to increase the police appropriation. St. Louis may have a syndicate city hos- pital. Most inexpectedly the scheme was sprung in the Council Friday evening by Councilman Richards, who introduced an ordinance which may cause the defeat of the Mayor’s plan, which is in charge of a city hospital commission. The new plan is to locate the hospital on a tract of jand owned by the Kings High- way Boulevard Syndicate, composed of John Scullin, ex-Gov. D. . Francis and Festus J. Wade. ‘The land is situated be- tween Kings highway, Ejichelberger street, Sutherland avenue and a tract owned by ex- Gov. Francis. The ordinance directs the Mayor and Comptroller to lease the tract for hospital purposes for a period of twenty-five years. the city to pay all taxes. At the expiration of the lease, the city is to purchase the tract at a valuation of $1200 an acre, or a total of $343,750 for the 775 acres. On Ost. 1, 1889, the syndicate is to deposit with a trust company to the credit of the City Hospital Commission $1,656,250 to be used, with such sums as the city may add, in the construction of a city hospital, In- sane asylum, poorhouse and female hos- pital. At the expiration of the lease the city is to purchase the land and repay the $1,656,250 with interest, acquiring in re- turn the property. The advantages urged for this plan is that it will give the city a city hospital at once. Many members of the Council oppose the Mayor’s scheme because they say it will delay the erection of the hos- pital for a long term of years. The new lighting ordinance was intro- duced in the Council Friday night. Accom- panyin its presentation was a_ report from the Board of Public Improvements, giving the following reasons for recom- mending gas and electric lighting: First—That the cost of lighting the city by elec- tric lamps or by ipcandescent gas mantle lamps would be practically the same. Second—That «a large volume of light, which will in a measure illuminate the bulldings as well as the streets, is wanted in the business district, and an even distribution of light by means of small units in the residence district. Third—That the city blocks in the business dis- trict are nearly square in form and average about 400 feet in length, thus making it possibie to light the street with arc lamps located at the street intersections only, a condition which is peculiariy favorable to economical lighting with are lamps. Fourth—That the city blocks in, the residence district are generally oblong in shape, many of great length, 1200 to 1800 feet, and that small units of light have an economical advantage for ee long biocks with few street intersec- ons. Fifth—That incandescent electric lamps on streets in the residence district are objectionable on account of the overhead wiring necessari!y strung along the sidewalk and over intersecting streets. Sixth—That the trees in the residence district prevent the proper distribution of the light from an electric are lamp. Seventh—That an electric are lamp in the rest- dence district js an annoyance to the residents of the immediate vicinity. The ordinance authorizes 10-year con- tracts. Bonds of $200,000 from the gas com- pany and $100,000 from the electric light company are required, The Council Friday night rejected the bill to permit the Terminal Railjlroad Associa- tion to construct a switch across Atlantic street. The bill was opposed by property owners, whose cause was. espoused by Councilmen Hodges and Carroll. The Council! confirmed the appointment of Robert Rutledge as a member of the Board of Managers of the House of Ref- uge, and of W. S. Eames for the Board of Appeal for the Building Department. i a Sturgeon submitted his annua] eport. An ordinance providing quarters for the First District Police Court, either at the Chestnut Street Police Station or the old House of Delegates Chamber was intro- duced in the ouse Of Delegates Friday ~ by Delegate Hartman. he ordinance appropriates $1000 to defray expenses of alterations, which are to be made under the supervision of the Building Commissioner and the Board of Public Improvements. Comptroller Sturgeon and —* Ziegwenhein will gelect the loca- tion, Delegate Sturdevant introduced an ordi- nance changing the boundaries of police court districts. An ordinance introduced by Delegate Sturdevant to regulate the use of explo- sives on July 4 was filled in the House of Delegates Friday night. Thea Board of Public Improvements sub- mitted an ordinance appropriating $10,000 for two water-tube bollers for the City Hall, to be used to furnish power for the elevators. Delegate Berech introduced a bill creating the office of Assistant City Treasurer at $200 a month, and of paymaster at $125, and providing for two clerks in the Treasurer's office at $125 each, an assistant clerk at $100 and a temporary clerk at $100, Street Commissioner Varrelmann reported that he had ordered all weeds on yaecant cit roperty cut. The House of Delegates Friday night con- ferred upon the committee appoinied to investigate the Park Commissioner power to investigate every department in the city overnment. The committee conéists of adera. Kelly and E. E. Murrell. The adoption of the resolution extending the powers of the committee was opposed by the Zeigenhein members of the House, led by Albright. It is understood the Street Department will be the next to be investigated after he committee finishes with Park Commise- sioner Ridgely. supposed. about a half dozen count ACTS GENTLY ON KIDNEYS, LIVER AND Bowe Ls GueANSES THE SYSTEM pysPELSS SEEFECTUALLY S ep COL” BVY THE GENVINE - MAN'FO BY Gurrnia fic SyrvPG svi FRAN wu KY. “Le oP” car “Bc, wey, YO An FOR SALE BY ALL ORUGGISTS PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE THEY FEAR SICKNESS —<— CHOLERA MAY RESULT FROM THE FLOODS IN TEXAS. THE TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED. Gcv. Sayers Is Distributing Supplies, but He Does Not Intend to Con- tinue It Unnecessarily. AUSTIN. Tex., July 15.—Physicilans and anitary experts, who have investigated onditions itn the lately inundated region this State, believe an epidemic of sick- tess will follow It is now almost imposs!- le to bear the odor of decaying animal nd vegetable matter. White penters. who moved their fam- lies back to their former homes in the valley a few days ago, have been forced to eek higher ground, where the air is free rom poisonous gases. The negroes are he on.y ones who seém to have the hardi- ood to remain in the bottoms over night. nm many localities the carcasses of ani- mals, which literally cover the ground, are being burned. Pioneer physicians of the State cite the fact that the past great overflows of the Brazos were followed with cholera epidem- ics, and that another plague of this kind is imminent, unless prompt steps are taken to place the whole region in the best possibie anitary condition, All of the railroads have resumed their hrough train service. Several thousand en are employed inthe repair work of the ifferent lines. Now that the waters have ill have to be rebuilt. The aggregate io8ss f the railroads is not less than $5,000,000, xclusive of the loss of earnings during the nundated period. Gov. Sayers was to-day notified of the hipment of many additional cars of food, upplies and clothing to relief stations from arious points in the State. The Governor determined that the refugees shall be ab- cts of charity only so long as they are nable to obtain work. He will insist on em scattering und looking out for them- e.ves as soon as the bottom land gets in ondition for planting crops. Judging from the appeals that came to the Governor to-day throughout the flooded egion, the suffering is greater than was It had been the impression here that the actual sieges was confined to es along the lower ourse of the Brazos River, but telegraphic ppeals reached the Governor to-day from aiis and Milam Cuunties, which have, up this time, been considered as having es- ped the calamity. The Governor stated at the appeals from these two counties jame at such a late day, after all of the ans of conducting the relief work had een arranged and are being carried out, at he is at a loss how to furnish the re- lief that is now requested. Planters who have bank accounts are king care of their own negro refugees, nd as soon as the waiter recedes sufficient- ‘and the ground is in condition to work e replanting of crops will begin. There t will be little cotton replanted, owing to the lateness of the. season. t The principal wo ty be grown are those which mature quick- 7, Such as Kaffir corn, field peas, turnips nd German mijlet. THE WHIST CONGRESS. he Last of the Games for the Three Trophies Take Place To-Day. CHICAGO, July 15.—This its: the day of ecision at the Whist Congress. The last ithe long struggies in the three great rophy contests will take Place this after- oon and to-night at the Auditorium Ho- el, the scene of all the previous clashes. jefore the Sabbath dawns continental hampions will be proclaimed and. the hree big loving cups will find homes for year, at least. The fighting to-day is ex- ected to be the flercest of the entire war, or the possibility of capturing champion- hip honors Nes in the hands of many of At the close of the fifth day there were hree ties at the end of the sixth round of he Hamiiton trophy finals—Buffalo, Heyer of Racine and Philadeiphia having four ins eacn. Last night's results in ophy contest follow: *hiladelphia defeated Heyer by.... 2 tricks ndianapolis defeated Toledo by... 4 tricks uffalo defeated Chicago Duplicate 12 tricks Oakes of Austin 7 tricks round of the finals American Results contest the Hamilton y preren defeated A. W. L. challenge trophy of Boston led by half a match. in last night’s challenge trophy es ] 1 Ath layed a tle game St. ul and s enanum Pp : Agia tan defeated Nashville by....8 tricks North Shore defeated Gommaveial contest North and apolis trophy played lows: Cero . see er esas reerrerereee errr. American (Boston: , eee, Cleveland ........0eseebeeet Minneapolis EK scores in the Seuth for the Mi last night were as eeeer ee ee eee ; i Hamiliton (Chicago) Aurora Ra vens wou. Cees eee Ceerere eee Ee OY Oe PE OE 1 | i Officemen’s (St. Louls) ..cccccccccccccoccecdd tc. ie ; - : : : 7 ba » i ’ —_ é y, oS : t : z at Sap agp . » Bie 6 a A CEN : | : q BELL TELEPHONE CC AMUSEMENTS. _ ERNEST’S PAVILICI (Mannion Park.) = Emest’s Minstrels and High-Class Vauee All Top pegs 8 oul Bat Billy Rice, Chas. fi. Ernest, . iM é C. Stewart and a host of chores “ Ta es | Brand New mags ve est, in ‘The ger ge “G ree Y an, German Come The Calfornia Quartette, 1a — rt Aa . w ~ Ag. i fioen Heart Never Wins.” ~~] oer “Faint aye Fashion's Favorite Resort. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREB. Take Any Southern Car. . Daily at 2:30 and 8:80, rain or shine. ” Thatcher & Johnson's Minstrels ty on “Carmen,” Hines and “ ide nie aT4 ews Carus. Admission Free. & served Seats, 10c and 25c. ee uw HRIC’S CAVE » sa MATINER 10-DA%. 2:30.--TO-NIGHT, $398 The Soencer Opera Co., “he Bohemian matinee price A ane won Reserved seats at Becker & , Olive, and Union Dairy E. Cor. ; and Washington avenues. poe" HIGHLANDS. | © GRAND HOLIDAY as ate S HOPKINS 2 SHOWS DAILY. Z" BIG sHOWS. RAIN OR SHEE gE. Ff Admissio2 te Grounds Free. - - Koerner’s Carden. — Arthur Deming’s Great Minstralg’ SUPERB VAUDEVILLE. Take “9 #9 Admission to Park Free. OLYMPIA PARK —4Grand Av. and Meramec Sh © LAWRENCE HANLEY GO,” MATINEE TO-DAY, 2:30. In “‘A WIDOW HUNG Scullin Line or Southwestern Cars. ie RACE! FAIR CROUNDS, rh SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES TO-DATE MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S BAND, CONCERT AT COTTAGE Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Bye, (Rain or Shine.) mS DENTISTS. z, Save Money. Avoid Pait TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best inl extractors in St. Louis. wee | had 16 teeth extracted a= The National Dental Parlors 4 u! Without pain. eae DR. WERNER, 2709 Park © oe RS ONS SEQ eG ea | Bia. SET OF TEKTH...$4.00'GOLD FILLINGS 81 Best Teeth (8.8.W) 5.00 SILVER FILLINGS... 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4.00' BRIDGE WORK ..49 No charge for extracting vhen teeth ate ord A written guaranty for ten years with all National Dental Parlors, outs gn FULL SET OF Qe TEETH «| TE TH Extracted Without Pain. — Teeth Extracted Free | Silver Filli "oo. Teeth «leaned Free. Bri lgework 62 er too ranteed for 20 years. | & All work All work done free—smail charge for only. Bo UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Ole Best Equipped College in the World. ” ae Cor. of 7th and Olive, Secon’ ) Hours: 9a. m. to9 p. m. daily. Sundays, 2S we hear ——— wReRePeeee eee Se Louisville Oakes (AuUStin) ..cccccceeccecceees tee Lg. sdicecscetanees Scranton Bicycle .....ecesseceeees Scranton a *reeeeeee 4 g & eee ee eeeF ‘ cocseuseeeens cent ee ee Fergus Falls The scores for the contest East and were as follows: Toledo YAChtin® cevcccccccccscsceeeecceveeememe Columbus é a Grand Raplds .. Walbrook Maryland Bicycl WalthMore 11.6 ccveseweercvers a sa Superior Union (Lineoln) . Kansas City . Boston Duplicate Des Motnes Milwaukee ......- AIDANY ..ccecscsctees pekeath od Commercial (Bioux Falls) «..-++-+++nnee . eeeeeweves bust 1 +9 00 26eenenenene Ee 3 a S oseeeeneneaewnneerere eenrrre weer eee eee es Ts) ~ = bs Chicago Duplicate Cincinnati 4 — re In the sixth progresfive pairs ©. As aM resche and P. M. Knox mace high #¢@ N. and 8.,- with 229, d R. Pa 6 J. T. Herty made high scores, EB. ) with 28. Ra In the fourth especial game for | Mrs. Richardson and Prot. G. Duggan with Mrs. Waterhouse and Dr. C. B® for top score. oo Primary, penatiy cured at bome for If you prefer railroad fare and betel
Page 6
ihe rv. 521 rooms, ist ere bath, Ww. C, ee — water; front : 4 + _ ge and side entrance; wagon, Fiseey and ee ge = FOURTEENTH 8b, i831 S.—Elegapt new 4foo™ | acquaintance, X 17, Post- _ flats; 1 rent $14; very cheap. i. 5 geen PERSONAL—Tom: ens to meet FRANCIS ST. 1445—Beautiful 3- room fiat; mod: p. m.; any ay evening; w write. Al. ern improvement ] i; nice neig block from —s and Grand; $1 ae Ose S, PERSONAL—Mobley. 4 4109 0.: GARRISON AV., 415 S.—Choice 4-room flat; low Bi | ts ; & 3 ® 5 om 4 ape P we conveplences ‘lede ay 2 3 _Digpaten. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenograpber, 5 years’ rool; Ist floor; bath, gas; with all conveniences. | Ci le av. car. LOST AND FOUND. 12th st. _ Hours, 1 to ae crear te : : " ‘hae ent experience, at present employed in wholesale | DICKSON ST., 2040—Elegant ‘suite of front | COOK AV., 4134—Large, airy room, with or withb- ) 7 »ss, 10 cents. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling a MAN— onl ag pet —_ panne Dom eve house, desires to make a change; accurate and rooms; also siagle rg fur. for housekeeping; out board; in may Samelig: ideriy lady pre- vendre mothe ; Olive st pre saVGTZ ,bandgome T-room | house; white ‘bath tub; , ,eTC. | horo “oe a , ) poe © : fe " Perre es “Be : caine Rete ———_———-— : i at uty sete. hd: 4, COE | eee _ coming gas; bath; ist-clase couple. OE, Ge. Pecsestes Oe Lost. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator never THEO. DE FOREST, 16 N. 8th st. WIDOW “—o ented, By “ — . take washing EASTON AV., 4123—2 fine large rooms; attic, DELMAR AV., 4069- Few table boarders wanted; BELT AND BUCKLE—Lost, some time in June fails; try treatment free. 205 8. 4th st. —— _ ome yply ¢ jrand a . alate ak Mice in ans Senin E—Lost, : — pe om PI porch, yard, ‘water; $8; key cor. Easton & Sarah. ¢ hoice home ¢ cooking: best of servi e; reas ear. beit and buckle, with the letters N. Y. Liberal LADIES—Old Dr. Bell’ s Cottonroot Pills, the best; SPECIAL NOTICES. 2 Walton av. WOMAN—Position wanted by a good, reliable wom- EASTON AV., 5344—Neat furnished front room; | DICKSON ST.. 2905—Pleasant furnished 2d-story reward for its return to Westminster Pharniacy, safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps for an; kitchen work preferred. Mrs. Oriley, 4550 private famil ¥y; no other rovumers. and other rooms, with board; all modern conve- Boyle and Olive. RINE ES OS _ particu! ars. Dr. Bell, Box 718, St. Louis, Mo. ' i 14 words or less, 20 cents. SHOPMAKER—F irst- clase ee "experienced N. Broadw ay. —_—_______— hiences; very reasonable ee ys! “mE ee + ‘ e a : as >, nerneragears line ; 1 ile; one lete meetin 7 __. | BRACELET—Lost, silver bracelet, containing 13 LADIES—My , regulator_never fa a trng stockholders of the Model Bui SPECIAL NOTICE—The annual salesman: sober, honest. wants work in store; nae ne EASTON AV. 3501 2d floor; 2 front rooms; fur- tent ARES 1a) MeN IE aga ott To city or country. Ad. H 99, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by a German woman in a nished with modern conveniences for housekeep- | LOCUST ST.. 2807—Cool, newly furnished room; hearts. Finder will please return same tu 4370 treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Franklin av. Investment Kousskation PD «Ciera : P ; small family. Call 2634 Olive st. ing; $2. good table board; large yard. Evans ay. and ree eive reward. LADIES va ineetian will not regret calling on Mrs. 9th s Grocenate ers ee ee MEAT CUTTER-—Sit. wanted by 1st- ~@utter; shop tender; refs. E. 8S., 14 en WA "—APER CLEANPR--Wante: pall r : manana 5 ia ahehegiiaieapteen ; eee SARE - He gr ct postal: will you NG LADY- Educated in elocution, physical ‘cul- EIGHTEENTH &T.. 823 S.—Fur. fooms | 2d-story, LOCUST ST.. 2630—Pleasant, well-furnished C H AIN~—Lost. “gold cha rin and charm. on Sth and Holien: lowest terms. 1109 N a: at the ofliaa of association, fs call. J. Neal, 222 Marion st : — - oo a position; references. Ad, $1 to $1.50; gent Sainen or housekeeping. rooms; first-class board. Suminit av.; engraved ant Poe one side. ~ oa 1 eee ool goon eons a ian as Louie, aoe on Au - afl, 2 “ are on “i ' ‘ - med , ~ weaned fo 5 _ Tappan oareanaes ween teas turn t 204 St. ( ‘lair av. and rec eive reware n rom o'clock a. m. o'cloc p. YOUNG MAN—0Ff om speaks German and English, >Ir ges ———— | FIFTEENTH ST., 713 N.—Furnished rooms; cheap | LOCUST ST., 2807—Fine boarding; superior ta- Bb neat during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash at. eee DROSTE, t Wants eit. in office of some kind; newspaper | BEST $2 photos reduced from §3 a dozen. When and cool. : ble, beautiful rooms, southern exposure; strictly | DOGS—Lost, 2 blue skye terriers, male and fe- | —-——-— ° A. G. NAHM, Secretary. Presiden preferred. Ad. E 12. Post-Dispatch. Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Foca : . ° first- class. wale: male has tan legs, clipped ears, long tail; | MRS. DR. MURP HY boards during continement; ; $ r ‘ Ss] ; — — FINNEY AV... 4062A—2 connecting rooms, 2d fluor, I : —— ~ == + a female has bobtail, partially blind, scar on left treats Rada ayo ape fan ggg ities aes re en ; ; ly JOCUST ST., 3119—Ko: ard; a! > answe > § l : uaranteec all or e for gents only. 1 119—Room with board; also day hip; male answers to name Sport, female Nig also. 1422, O'Fallon, Kinloch, A 1647. STORAGE. HELP WANTED—FEMA > board; references. ger; reward, $10. Return 2212 Chestnut st. ) 831; HELP WANTED—MALE. LE. FRANKLIN AV., 3182—2d_ floor front and dack . Ee - a ti . 14 words or less, 20 cents, lie, ° OT oc en Cea 14 words or less, 10 cents. rooms; handsome! y furalebe ad; all conveniences. LOCUST S8T., 2930—‘‘The - Admiral; handsome | PIN—Lost, gentleman's scarf pin; pearl, MRS. L. HOTSON sive during confinement; pearsall BARBER WANTED A good barber. Address H. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. : aie rooms ; couples or singie gentlemen; neste lawn; diamonds. Finder geo return to Harry treats irveqularities; satisfaction guaranteed; | AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co., 2315 Olive— | _ Peller, Stroud, 0. T ILLINOIS AV., 3421--2 large, cool, elegantly fur-| choice honest dealings; information free; experience 19 | Moving, packing and shipping: stor. in separate me & . _———sdgXYq CHAMBERMAID WANTED-—Experienced: no oth- nished rooms: gentiemen or couple; housekeeping mer rate. a ae diseases ; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. rooms. ‘Tel. Main 25314. H "Langdale. Pi BARBER RS WANTED—2 good harbers. at once ers peed apply. Add. A 16, Post- Dispatch. if desired; $10 per month; couy. to J car lines; -——~-——-- PIN—Lost, amethyst fa with silver heart at- - nomen a With or without tools. 1233 N. Broadway : oe _ —~ --—-——- meals if desires. LUCAS AYV., 3319—Furnished room, with or with- tached; marked B. . B. Reward if returned to MRS. RPNNEK AMP. Specialist, 2025 Franklin NEW YORK STOKAGE CO.—New warehouses; Siiciengtesieeimce — _ SAAROCD, COOK WANTE b- No wasbing or jroning. 1221 N. - -—- = - - ete siee out board; private fa: uily,; mod. conv Skelter, German acting Bank. av.; relieble home before and during confine- fice, 311 Union Trust Bid move BARBER WANTED—At once. 2805 Easton av Taylor. JEFF RPRSON AV., 1101 N.—Nicely furnisied reoms —___—— ment; ladies call. store household goods; f vate ——~ - ‘ Jpn 74 == = ESS Gee “Gar eee nee for light housekeeping; southern expusure; terms LU C AS AV. 1431—Nicely furnished rooms, with , POCKE TBOOK—Lost, on Laclede av. car, Friday | """-' aden storage. Phone, Oe rg an BARBER WANTED-—iIst-ciass; at once. 8319 hag a oe woman cook. Palace Ho- reasonable. ist-class board. afternoon, poc ketbook with about $4 and small MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 { Chonteau av. Ladies’ doc- ; Ci, Asniey 4 : —~ _ mee — - , ST p > He sat y. or. ‘4 j é an hgpeereng ~~~ : a ‘ : ae ? ne SD JE PF EF ERSON “AV. 715—Hotel West; rooms; reas. MISSOU RI AV., 1615—Rooms with board: opposite key. Reward if re turned vad 8 —— . clede 4 . tor No medicine. Kinloch, C 77T. sgt mags Key — vi gs cong} for i BARBER WANTED— once, 2720 Gravois av. | COOK WANTED—A good cook; call ready for : : Lafayette Park; desirable summer jocativy; refs. | SPECTACLES —Lost, Friday, 6 p. pair of OLD DR. WARD. 1502 Washington av.: lady or | i ie es, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, rella- BOYs WANTED—To tre HB 81 .ebal work. 3038 Lucas avy. LAC LE DE a 2047 eeving = hae and back OLIVE — sand. seaman ? “ " > - ‘ spectacles, on V andeventer, near Olive: reward. gent in trouble from any cause, call or write; ecking, shipniae. = our rates; careful, tar, _ ) arris’ e ~ - 0 } ig housekeeping: oor 4 4 OL., AdBO0—N1CeLY urpisbec ron room, ath ’ re * , ° be « for _ for good wear. 520 Pine » gt 820 8; made GIRL ~ Ww A N TE )>— 50. on W & W. power: ma- par! r, i. J at with or without board “ southern exposure. : 393% w ashington av. RS ee Ce ES 30 years’ experienc a guarantee results. onori, Jr., & Co., 1219. 1221 Olive at. chines. 2350 8S. 18th et. “Rear. LEONARD AV. 1014 N.—Furnished room for rent. | - . —~—— | WILL party who found diamond and turquolse SPEAR JEWELRY CO.. Attleboro, Mass., are giv- BOY WANTED Bright bor, to work at at store: $$$ —$$________ OLIVE ST... 3607B—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front . : 4 ears old; references required, Zollinger 1039 | GIRL WANTED-White girl to do cooking and LINDELL AV. -3503- Large furnished front room room; southern exposure: 2 gentlemen: board if rho in Crawford's toilet room, Friday after ing away 5000 shirt waist sets to advertise their Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving Cc. Culsine; parlors, smoker; telephone; sum- Globe Clothing Co.; receive reward. 45% ‘ , - as a + # >? ot ‘e ¥ . cay fe Pare aed Shae i ae pe gti get Li. By ae ae i ‘ OF Per RE ee ee . ~ f om ¢ bp es t vig 7 ae 4 ye % he. , } une Anim . a ’ 9 , between 2 and 3 p. m., return same to business; send 10 to pay packing and postage. — N. ‘Vandeventer. laundry work in small family; §3 per week. and adjoining kitehen; water in kitehen; £2.25. desired: priv ate family; no other roomers. . ve ' E Crawford's office, as they are known and will | ——— ~ ~~ 1723-25-27 : -25-27 arid Se Morgan St eos 5640 Bartme a . . - BOY WANTED. Competent colored boy for bouse | - Fisccsicbioe 5. EEE LOCUST ST., 2118—Nicely furnished room, suit-| PARK AYV., 2233—¥ ‘legantly furnished rooms; avoid further trouble. LADIES A friend in need is a friend indeed. _ and dining room work. Apply 3329 Morgan at. GIRL WANTED—For hotel work; call 5 p. m. able for light housekeeping; southern exposure. scuthern exposure: electric lights; mantel, bath- oe F d. If rou want a regulator that never Brafch office, 1005 Pine : : Bridge Hotel, 3d st. and Lucas av. nap Sag perenne room; all convs.; table furnished with best mar- oun fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. Phones—Bell, Main 1174. a Main 263. KEin- CARPENTER WANTED— a job to be done; {| - — — LOCUST: ST., 2113—Large front, also single rooms, ket affords; opposite Lafayette Park; terms reas loch C 942 will _ will exchange for dentistry. 720 Olive, 4th floor, | GIRL WANTED- 401 8. Broadway; ‘one that can With Ist-class board, at reasonable rates. = -- “ "| DOG—Found Spaniel; Itver and white colored. er elp to cook. a 2 re Kees: SARRIAGE BLACKSMITH WANTED—Firet loopers, ‘toppers and knit- ——— eet week, pe MULLANPHY ST., 2228-2 rooms and kitchen PINE ST., 2011—Large alcove front* room, with 14 words or less, 20 cents. Dr. BOHANNAN om all chronic dle- benders; address, stating experience and wag ters. 214 Spruce st., upstairs. expected. The Cleveland Gas & Electric Fixture . pepe : ' —- newly papered and good repair; $9; 1 block of Ist-class board; southern exposure. BUGGY—For sale, new buggy; $50; worth $110; Ge., Cleveland, Ohio. GIRL WANTED—German girl. 3840 Cleveland av. Cass av. 2 $ — ; WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the leaving city. 1028 N. “Vandeventer av. pone Bi apo, and. excesses, * rot Bg» COOK WANTED—A man as short order cook: | GIRLS WANTED— Experienced egeuntore, on pow-| NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and je “with excellent qnttully | cool, large front Slee’ ~ yg Ry tees tree. St. Louis Optical | Fokse—For sale. young, sound, handsome com- | weeks. Call or adress Dr. ©. A. Bohannan, . er machines; also band sewers. Bry & Bro., 10th back rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.25 one a. mrg. \0., ¢ ‘ ee bination horse; well suited for lady's use. 1730 | 622 Morgan street, St. Louls, Mo. Treatise Small restaurant; willing to work cheap. App! i nical Dire > Dvly and Lucas ay. up a week, ROOM. For rent, nicely furnished front room for | = Missouri av. Confidential consultation FREE. S. 7th st. A een ee eee Oe ater UREN oor nam om 3 parties; handy to 3 car lines; with or with- COOK WANTED—Good cook: for hotel: od HOUSE GIRL, Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- | NINETEENTH S8T., 922 N.—F urnis! ved front rooms, board; references furnished. Address G 7 BICYCLES. HORSES—For “gale, ~ horses; ‘large, “medium, small; Wages. Apply St. James Hotel, Edwardsville Tl. worm. 38 4 X. Taylor; apply in store. : for gents or housekeeping; $1.25 and up. Post-Dispatch. pt + 14 words or less, 20 cents. $20 to $65. 51200 Ridge bat STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. sie cook 991 Wranklin «x | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ge neral house- OLIV E ST... 3530—Nice, cool connecting rooms, for nN, 8 aR RIPE SES a a | a rt a eee ennten's gS SP are eRREP REET RSE a COOK WANTED—A mal k. 1921 Franklin av. work; mo objection to. fellab:e colored. 2108 light housekeeping if desired; very reasonable. SIXTEENTH ST., 913 N.—Newly furnished room; | BIGYCLE—For sale, Columbia chadnless; 22-inch; | MARE, se ig _— a bay ei ety Seeeel STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.-—Office of the at FIREMAN WANTED—Down-draft fireman. Call Olive st. - ~~ —- == - for ladies or couples; with or without beard; very cheap. 1218 Olive st., 2d floor. years old; also 1 park wagon, aimo Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co., St. OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished large 2d-Hocr terms reas. — Koeln av. Mo., July 15, 189% Notice ts hereby given “that eae ee * the annual meeting of the stockholders of the § fyoming, betwee 3 { . “ude ne ——— fos. Wyoming, between 7:30 and 9 this even HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl ‘for “general t house- front roo ; bot bath; terms reasonabie. TWELFTH ST 2300 8 7) . - a “ nce as . ; work; must know how to fron; po washing. 3856 : : nt a eee pl e.. & S.—-icely fur. rooms f0 JRREY—For sale, second-hand cut-under sur- | [ ouls Dressed Beef and Provision Co., for the Paes - LABORERS WANTED—50 laborers te a g ‘trench- _ De ‘Imar av. OLIV ‘att ‘510D—Nowly_ ferhishad ooo pte Sh a ee ee ..-." coud STEAM wget ecenegiegaae rey. 2004 Morgan st. tion of directors and the transaction of such other w t r S Ar ena t n s; Ut 4 ’ : at eV 'y rool; 10 y 0 Wa>»rad., Is - ss cents ---------~- : a . w Sea'F Bremiereiey, Arvenel st and Blog's by. | jocsncint. WANTED Giri for gmneral howe: | house Gite ee a 4¢ words or iene. 20 con SURREY —For enle. eurrey, $50; cont #195; used @ | fitsinens a8, MAY ome, belo Nt apia siteste ’ eee nmarnentinann work. “ADDIS ut 3534 N. 230 st : OLIVE ST.. 1520—Large, clean, cool connecting femcen Met sod w with he gg yy a ex- | BMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- months. 1028 N. Vandeventer av. St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, the 3ist day of July, a -10 . ‘ ————— . YS ee ° ° C 0 > 9 or 10 ward: easonahbie iennendtiivend ’ -_d?¢ MAN W WANTED—¥ nang on Ping wage el as. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl not over 15 years to room, with alcoye, kitchen and dining room, WASHIN 299 ste pao, See oe oan me SURREY—For sale, new surrey; half price; must | 1599, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. mi. President. ' iy. Sayman Advertising Co., 2829 Easton , assist with housework. 3966 Lindell av. completely furnished for housekeeping; $3; re- 4 GTON AV., 2924—Nicely furnished rooms, 966 be Fold. 120 N. 2d st. 297 iA R, oe Silo - = Ys : op ee Ae = Res ey yea respectable people only. with or Without board. we ae ——— 7 5 S; G I ST. BISCHOFF, Secretary. ; MAN WAN TED-—-At American Car and Fi HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED- ~Girl to assist in house- - . enraincaemah - SS —— SU RREY—F or sale. cut- -under surrey. 2745 Suen- Oe prepa yey me ~ >a i @haries Mo., a good,mas to fen oundry work. 5582 Bartmer av. OLIVE ST., 3020—Front and back connecting par-| WASHINGTON AV., 2912—The Hartford—Large anhoah av. STOOK HOLDERS MEETING: Notice le hereby chisel mortiser . gg eR RE ge grees, RIES lors; well furnished ; suitable for,2 gentlemen, cool rooms; finely furnished; with board; separ- HOUSEHOLD GOUDS WANTED. ~ — en that a meetin the stoc holders ra 06 iy —— . a sr eee J HovU SL GIRL WwW ANTED—Girl. neat, about 16 years splendid location for doe tor’ 8 office e; pice street ate table ip dining roomn; large lawn: table 14 Ww ords or less, 20 ceni«. TRAP—For “gale, a a $275 ‘platform > spring ‘cut- under LOUIS DRESS BEEF &. PROV S10. MEN WANTED—Brick yard men; good es; old, to help with housework. 1820 8. Jefferson. entrance; all modern couventences. _boarders accommodated. $175. ; has gale and. shafts; used 12 times, for COMPANY. ey FB 5 the office wt « steady employment. Continental Br } -_ 7 A Seeee. ae rae : meoniainn tinea ~ — 2 AN Di buy, a feather b 175. 2004 lorgan st. company, No apin 6 1) J Benoist Bldg., 9th and Pine. - C6., w0 Hot SEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- OLIVE ST., 3020—W anted, an elderly couple, to WASHINGTON AV., 2646—E legantly ~ furnished, FEATHER BED WANTED—To bay, 8, featt H ’ . db Louis, State of Missouri, on the Sist day work; sniall family; good wages. 3687 Cook. take charge of furnished room house for the use large, airy rooms; lawn, telephone, large, cool Post-Dispatch WAGON— For sale or will ‘trade for a g§00 orse, July, 1899, at 9 o’clock a. m., for the be is ’ bared yo to be ) os " : — ‘ s ining ro se Dp: ’ Nes. snnerior ard: PAS A Re RE ON a good top wagon. 2004 Morgan st. id ANTE! cave ,Dositively guarantes $15 HOU SEG — WwW ANTED_ A ‘red German girl for vont nono re we) cmt ceaal tlebane caratohed ie sabhe superior | board; HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. —_* ‘ Deen Te igs see nan pod Shee, ag College, 1107 Pine st; catalogue free. | _*°"*"* ousework. — 4 ickson” ve RG a OLIVE S8T., «4 — wey 4 vf rooms; for “ight mawr pl. Bensinger, 756 Walton avy.; send postal. WAGONS, ETC. —e Mae yan cana rity company from six hundred thousand dol “ite ee _ HOUSEGIRE a ee Oe . WASHINGTON AV., 2689—Cool rooms; good board; | MARKET price for old. feathers; mall orders| peddler, furniture wagonette aud ilght clgar ad: prenees Gachyeees SaGrane Se rae MEN WANTED—To dig trench for water p pipe at EMecsc F era = = ites OL iV E ST.. 2650—2 nicely furnished rooms; - gouth- for gentlemen or couple; s uthern exposure. promptiy attended. St. Louis Feather Co., 9Y1sA vertising wagon; also a iight truck spring stake ’ LOUIS SCHAEFER, Presidest. He gg ee = ‘ ereon av. 8 hours work; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to do general | ©™ exposure. —_——__- | WASHINGBON AV., 3328—Newly furnished front N. 14th st. wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. Seventh st. GUST BISCHOFF, Secretary. woe mrt housework; no washing. 2908 } Olive st. OLIVE ST., 2019- Furnished ‘parlors; 2d story room; good board; $4 per week. SECOND-HAND furniture bought. by y Gibson, 311 FS sane i or raieg —_— - HENRY BISCHOFE, on ee See MEN WANTED--20 labore ; , . a pa t and small rooms; also light ho usekeeping. ; Seren : ; 7 aborers, at once; on new R. | HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Good girl for general | front an ; WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Second- story front towa Union Trust Bidg., or 2217 Wash st. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. MAT COU URTNEY, cx c. tga need _— of East St. Louls, housework ; references. _2818 W West Chestnut st. OLIVE | ST., 1145— Corner. room; “cool: elegantly with board; southern exposure modern house; 3 Ww Il, L pay the hivhest spot ‘cash | prices for house- 14 words or Jess, 20 cents. F. LUT LAI Y WANTED—Brig! alee ‘“ furnished; for housekeeping; entrance 304 N. covlcat location in city; references. hold furniture. entire contents of flats or resi- |. ie i x oO es RINCK, MOU! ULDERS AND HELPERS WANTED— —~Apply at -~% WA: with Bright, intelligent young lady 12th st. =sr A & + AUT TAS y 9 a ert Se dences, or stocks of goods in stores. Ad. Albert PATENTS. Hatehian edvice ens i. -_ 2 ee All of the Directors. i lg Ro ER OR ay oe WASHINGTON AYV., 2811—2d Story front and con- Taylor, 1219 Olive st. ‘Phone C806, “hg . . ° . St. Lovis, Mo., May 27, 7, 1899. “tee wet ee ee Sorted poe bie Pu = 4 14 worJde or less, f - 2 oy t Es ‘ a Sas We a ry £3 ai pia ste. sop & Howard Iron Co., 12th and ae: profitable a Call 1407 Mis- PA PIN ST.. 1418- 2 large front rooms, “furnished necting rooms; Ist-class table; couples or gen- O'Brien. 421 Chestnut st., Str. Louls, Mo. ; . sourl ev. OPP. Lafayette Park complete ‘for housekeeping; with bath; $2.50 tlemen. MIRROR, ETC., WANTED—Mirror > and table essa Eee NOTICE is hereby given that a pening = ae PAINTER WANTE D—Small jod to be done; will | 7 ae ek. — = =~ verhtsieansint athe ‘tal Ste- LADIES WANTED—Light per we Se era. Rite TAS C 0 3 Wanted, suitable for tailor; state price. d5te stockholders of the St. Louls Athletic Park d. ' summer work; can be Jane _% WASHINGTON AY., 2816—2d story ‘front room; 4 phens, 3206 N. Garrison av. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 60: lati on will be held at the office of exchange for dentistry. 720 Olive st., 4th floor. e cent out. Ad. H 1, Post-Dispatch. > 303—Elegant furnished rooms, $: b ¢ : PINE ST., 1 egant furnishes “week r] windows; Ist-class board if desired, - ° — 14 words or less, 20 vents. McLaren, in the Laclede Bullding, in the Oy N mag 4 i : — — PAINTER WANTED—With scaffold and hooks. | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirl; 16 years light housekeeping and roomers; $1 WEST BELLE PL., 3921—Newly furnished large —. | St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 9 o'clock or ont _ Apply Lucas and Compton to-day. of age; apply at once. 3221 Locust st. PINE ‘ST., 161 2— Neatly ‘furnished room; 2 gen- rooms, with large ‘closets; light, cool and clean; HOUSEHOLD G@oops ‘FOR SALE FOR ‘SALE- Ten R.1.P.A.N.S. for 5 ‘cents at | Tuesday, July 18, 1890, for the pury druggists. One gives relief. sidering a proposition to purchase the Comal 4 r > >? keeping xcCe 4 SS a specialty ot Bi anklin Avenue OPPRATORS WANTED—Machine ‘operators and tlemen, $1 each, or man and wife; housekeeping. _ excellent board. — ae Sk eta 14 words or less, 20 cents. - : —-——_-—— ————~ | acquired by George D. Schaefer in the mechan n av. hand sewers. Bry & Bro., 10th and Lucas av. PINE ST., 1000—Wanted, roomers or light house- WEST CHESTNUT ST... 3628—Furnished rooms; F irnitu: TO PHYSICIANS lor sale, a deceased physi- lien and judgment rendered in favor = the , MZ [a one ne exchange for | RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union rust bldg.; ; keeping. hot and cold water; superior table; reasonable. urniture. Cian’s outfit of instruments, ine luding electrical | Lou's Quarry and Construction Co. by t he Cireulf é “*' oor, — cabinet, batteries and appliance: ‘s, also surgical | Court of the City of St. Louls, on. the MS sth exclus ively for young women; individual and class PINE ST.. 1012— Neatly furnished ‘room for rent. arena tars ance een eee te ee FU RN’ ae | ae temtiewe H cnive ies ase achi . on 4 - nisi :E—For “gale, household furniture. Cal 1 , Optical cases, electro- plating machine, | of June, 1899, and for the transaction of THEM A Kits Saag et 5000 tiemakers: pay, te pettantentnteend soe Bie ce tn graduates. = ate _ PINE ST. i 706%,— Single, double and rooms for ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Saturday afternoon or Sunday, 6134 Suburban r* HH. aa, a mag Feeney I’) re at Woman's | other business ag may come before the portnta : »; inspection once a week; pay | STENOGRAPHER W ANTED— Lady stenographer; lig) sek renin low rates; business center. eiiroeiten wick . omeiin ospitai, corne) th and Pine sts. The property is advertised to be so y once a month; fine timber and healthy local] lity; : Smith machine: salary $4 er Ww ek t tart ood ight hou ee} ale y d i¢ words or less, 10 cents, FI RNITURE—For sale, 2d-hand stoves, b, ary : — . . Sheriff at public sale on July 19, under the above = 50 teams to haul ties. Apply to Holladay: chance for advancement. wt F 184, Post-D is- SAR AH ST., 619—Near Delmar av.—Front and Oe ee rennin cas cheap. New York Stor Age Oo, 22d and Weea ets, . Pi judgment. 0. L. HA AGAN, President. _ Blots Land and Lumber Co., Greenvil) e, Mo. _ patch. rear connecting rooms nicely furnished, $6 and — ee cy Room and eeee, for month, FOR SALE—3-room flat. Call q to 8 a. m. and MUSICAL. P. HECKEL, Secretary. > an . y gentleman from country, Where there are pn ye Per J- aa - : : ords ~s 2 prea ee Sas dette fie rn | done; SEAMSTRESSES WANTE 2 $8: private family. oye other roomers. Ad. K 18, Post-Dispatch. _ G6toS p.m. 3221 Morgan st. ; 34 words or less, 20 cents. — NOTICE is herebly “given that there will bee oe : door. D SOULARD ST., 1016—T wo furnished rooms for o HO AS SPHOLD GOODS. -Bedroom pentes, $2; parlor, | EsTRY pianos and organs are the standard of ex- cial moctiee 2 a cas 409. of building 411 Olive NTE a ; Roo) ND BOARD NTED—Fo os ane ; wax iS be “held ct 15 5. trimers %@ attend meet- | On ladies’ anderwear: best pay and steady work | Soyo Soule % ee — vicky We ak: cad See oe ee te | dreenes, G5;~ sieebeasg, 20: , Some peds | cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive at Water Pruin Mo.. on the 2ist day of July, 1690 e he t x 8 is ‘ } : . . week. a 3 Hera P : whe . 4 clocks, ~ th t 8 a 17, at 7:30. By order Onan iz nik ag Geniatee 2 Grabinsky « Oo., 715 ah _ith aod . ——- a 0: & . C0 ol.- “pewly furnished | - ‘ ee: ee Ee ee eS) I - a ; ae r le- PIANO TEACHER—Thorough, compete nt "plano at 2:30 p. m., for the adoption of by-laws meet- TWELFTH ST., 212A 8.—Cool. - WANTED - | SIDELOARD—For sale, large, handsome oak s8' teacher, post graduate, wishes to enlarge present —_ other Dee NIE L o TAYLOR, Presideat BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a do zen. When %d-story f-ont and side rooms, with bath; goud ROOM AND. BOARD rout room, by board: on account leaving city. ?415 Piad ay. cluss Ad. G 6, Post-Dispatch. ” : X waccetatnad ae a , ” JULIUS L. FOY, iy 1800 ZINC ET HER WANTED-—A good zine etcher Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. couple, with board for lady; must be clean aud e who ders ‘ , lew: BO. oan ' “ Xa M 86, Post Dlepatel “0 OBS SEEMS eh hing. — a sei —————- Btn i ——— ’ b sic e } ir - » front comfurtabie Address 2601 Olive st. Sewing Machines. PIANOS—3 good 2d-hand upright planos, $125, St Lonts, Mo). July 11, 1809. —-—- VANDEVENTER AYV., 72 N.—C oice large -~e a ana $185; square pianos from $15 to $50. | * eee . — LAUNDRY HELP W ; all ¢ aS chives; ; STOVE REPAIRS Seeiiein ween. || faa cies large, airy rooms, fo svaMER gy a Sra Dona Mh Setnee age Goeeew | Onl S Seeear ey co.. 18 ome st. TUMITED STATES WON'T OBJECT. - . “age ~The OO the us for gents. 14 words or less, 10 centa. Home, Whit nd D c, $4 u New ae ; ye -— ———e $1.50 week; also rooms for gent Vhite a omesti pi ! Mes , every stove or range made In the United FINISHE! R WANT ED—Firs! eon ini ‘ Heads, $15 up. 1210 Franklin av. RENT PIANOS, “De tes to be had at A. G. BAUER’S , 219 Locust. dies’ clothes ironer. Leader Laundry Con. 2317 WASH ST.. 1802—Nice, large front room, for 2 | COUNTRY BOARD—On farm 50 miles west of St. | — a. nee 6 S$) per month. & Germany and England May mone — a Texas av. . gents or Vs ght housekeeping, with bath, Louis; tine ed es good no ag rooms ; Moe. egtee a Th DANCING esti RNS | $2 per moath. strate’ in Guatemala as They Please. o> : ~ pare ae < tom Stal terms reasonable. R. F. Straube, Wright City, ’ 3 per month. SALESMEN WANTED. LAUNDRESS WANTED-—First-class laundress for | WASH ST.. 1807—Nicely furnished rooms, for light} 474, 14 words or less, 20 cents. $4 per mouth, — WASHINGTON, July 15.—No advices have sale —- - | F. G. SMITH (Manufacturer), reached the State Department respecting housekeeping; all conve. “ the reported purpose of the Berlin Gov- housekeey ping; 14 words o $ Me the — days of the week. 822 \ é ; . bye a O* - : pe it dialisiac iain ne : ee - words r les — | crnts. Stair Valnut Bt., up ~ ae Sil ST 182 an connecting rooms: single or onan DAN¢ ING pri cilia Keoeiaeiak Sie ake aiicing, rages 7 | : " ant “ture ™ MGeaiers: vowel Toe Hackett Sa ———— | Ve cuite; “southern exposure; all convs.; reas. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. Prof. De Honey's Academy, 911 N. Vandeven! A. F. WHITAKER, Manager. : “ 3 —_ ernment to send the German crulser Geler 1 ng, local salesmen: suite: soutbern l fealers; to weil The Hackett ¢ ‘rele Stand and | LAUNDRESS W ANTE D— A co pore Blacos » Mies enceeeens tion . c ‘ d -- mpetent laundress. : ont 14 words or less, 10 cents. - . Lock ; also, le arner; big discounts. Write us for | 3810 Shaw av. WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely furnished fr — a UE tia ie ge se esti, stuns emecanpme a ahh ia ALL SORTS to Guatemala, Before the demonstra occurs it is expected the United States will A ae erritory. The A. ckett Co , for housekeeping; : tae cunt Co., Mapsiilen, ©. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good. ‘laundress; for reasonable. ee ae SN FU RNISHED HOUSE OR <a WANTED -1 It ANIMALS. 14 d | ay . ¥ - Mondays and Tuesd EEE ann you want to rent to responsible. couple, no chil- words or leas, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED. Nebraska ay. eo ee w ASHINGTON AV., 1506— Nicely furnished front | dren, while off for sammer vacation, eddress L —___ 14 words or less, 20 cents. case oon sr gee eT. Low : be informed of the purpose of the German 14 words or less, 20 cents. MARKER AND SORTER WANTEDOFiretclass | Tom for gentlemen only; rent reasonable, ee tnt mire By onl V 3087 Ne Taye Ton Coy ens eee colt. -\ BUILDING: GIOTUAL HOUSE. and pagies y potter yo Re of the _- J rst-c tice 2 “ee aylor av N ’ n AGENTS WANTED-— State ana county agents one marker and sorter; none other need apply; good | w ASHINGTON AV., 2242- _Furnished or ubpfur- 9 a ae Sa 513 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, a bt A ytnygyeren sone ‘o ae. Automatic barn-door bolder tn every locality Chante refs. required. Imperial Laundry, 2307 nished rooms for light housekeeping. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. a rae he le, " ‘atch dog. Apply at Natural | Tes, Hugo a EGON’ oF TN. * — a ditterent feaun ii in whick ited } ‘ , outeat 4 ( ‘ i . ¢ 8 y " ) ose Write ty ted Staton, ties! 4 seller ete ob amgae * : — ~— ora —ninmninineeeaaenninmens |W ASESETON: AV, 2837—Delightful _ 2d-story 14 words or less, 10 ceats. FOXE sn lace. ones em $$$ | “KEST. This company loans! Central American Republics are generally - ae Odebelt: te lars © Ketterer & WOMAN W ANTED— White woman, as laundress. front room; also parlors; newly turnished; south- | — — - at S—-For sale, 1 pair foxes: “male and female; by on St. Louis Real Katate in large and pace ‘nvolved, as the investors in Guatemalan AGENTS \ 1431 Locust st.; call Monday morning. ern exposure. a a HOU ‘SE— For rent, in Ferguson, 7-Toom bows, with your own offer. 1410 Poplar st pa soe er WITH PRIVILEGE TO | sonds bought them at a low <p wae the . VANTED--Photo salary; give away WOMAN Ww 9 400 = stable; best loc ation. Case, F erguson, ——— BORRO . ’ . re 44 that they wou receive @& tick ¥ ; ANTED-G ‘ ITON AV. 142 “Nicely ‘furnished 2d : ce earn ne ' . understanding ? Pomeees oe & Week. Bishop, 1503 Washington ay, iron; call to-day. De ed Tk ayy Slag wash and WASILINGTON | back olan: also rooms for house- | == —o —s MACHINERY. OF ouuns TO SU IT. Call at — high rate of interven, (hese oo ae - es AGENT w A N 7 } lp Re liatie agent to represent —— keep) ng. F a ing re garde< as com : “ -- aye business. in St. a HING TON ~AV., 1210—Ele ant furnished DWELLINGS FOR RENT. asain l4w words or less, 20 cents, Oe ra wit prawns me taken. Provided erage 8 i mtract; large commissions. Ad. BUSINESS FOR SALE. WAS A - housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 14 words or less, 10 cents. F LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. , the Monroe Doctrine, the Tn: es __ Sress George W. Is wis, “ec’y, New Haven, Conn. 14 1 o ga * ye uD. SR oe or Sale. , 14 words or | ess, 20 is said, will not make any objection to the AGEXTS WANTED—To travel ar : words or less, 20 cents. per week ane I near : = 2 . : oe AUDUBON AV., 4561—Modern 8- —— dwelling; ENGINE—One 33. vibaoscnmmampishinil ; cents, je proposed demonstration. Selling #perisitics, epare or all time. exporien 4 | BAKERY AND IeE CREAM PARLOR—For sale, | WASHINGTON AV. ~2816—Two beautiful Ist floor | “2 blocks south of Forest Park bl.; $25 y = engine, all odd horne power New York sa DO YOU KNOW that we advance money to em- a aan ae wane rash ne: " , ve ewan a tine bakery aud ice er 5 ; good suitable for doctor's office; stationary ' aes aaa at me ce S000 as new. Address . oyes of firme and corporations without mort ORS. inen & hon. loneieyre . ene, ; y sia location, Add. X ll, Peat Diceaten: — waunauad. — g82 to. 5 3668-78—Nice, modern, S-room resi- chasing Agent, Post: Dispatch. oy indorsempents ce security of any kind? SEEK COMFORT FC FOR SAIL ~— , 2» thie eo : . ; . . eis nn ss ence - 50 ——_ eS Strictiy ceontidential: loaDa (an bee re} valid in week. ENTS ore makin 10 to $2 , 1 GROCERY--For sale, a corner grocery store; good | WASHINGTON AV., 2626—Nicely furnished rooms; r monthly payments, as desired. American a Officials Plan to House Them in ' aking $10 to $20 dally seliing location; sell on account of Jeaving city; price neat and clean; ‘southern exposure; bath and | CASTLEMAN AV. , 4051—Elegant “modern 8-room CLAIRVOVANTS. ee ‘ial Co., 318 Security bidg.. w. ees ‘th Navy Ba cks on Shore 4 s pootoeraphs, “F'ghting tn the Philip - ; dwellin $32. * 169 enperb belf-ione engravings, fall $00, At 026 Wash st., corner 10th st. gas; very reasonable care S: ici sia nei iitedibp iedbiinliceiinnentie ; 14 words or less, 30 and Locust sts ' pun -— inicio cents, . _ ‘ ix made hotographs Just received | HOTEL--For sale, a 10-room hotel. doing an ex- | WASHINGTON AV., 1217-2 connecting rooms; fur- | COTTAGES—3 cottage; 3 Apply 1301 Chambers Sf ae ENO. V AN ; ~~ \iONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND NEW YORK, July 14.--The Navy Depart- * peid tor cd "ee isinction a copy celleat business; owner has other business on | nished complete for housekeeping; 7“ —— = houses; newly papered. Apply = DAU LT, Clairv oyant, retail merchants without security; special iaduce- | ment has under consideration the housing ~ ; ‘ ‘ < - ] ‘ " ‘ 4 ” alte . ; be . . Pes . ¢ aie Neely’s Publishin <~ ~~ toa Bons GN. Zistet. = =—S Bak Ae Se beck parter: nicely funished; gas, bath, et DAYTON ST.. 2800—9-room house ; furnace, hot and 1827 Olive Street. ments. Toiman, Room 601, 211 N. 7th et. of sailors in barracks on shore. Ad- Cbicage, alee 114 Sth av., New York | NOTION STORE, ETC.—For sale. notion store and ~ en —— cold water; $80; Dockery, agen All -those wishin PRIVATE | arty with surplus money will loam | miral A. 8. Crowhinshield says: “I am | laundry agency; at your own price; good chance WASHINGTON AV. 2043— Parlors, 2d- story. ‘room, LAFAYETTE AY 8130 AND 3182-2 & room stone- £ to take advantage same ob fur. OF prsnos without removal; easy going to Europe to study the - ir ady with small capital. Ad. L 13, Post-| $2. $3 weekly; unfurnished; 2d floor, married front houses; being newly painted and pu! ot his fair offer of trusting you for ghe- payments, 320 Commercial Bidg. tems of housing sallore, The men BOOKS spatch. _| couple. a a 7 thorough repair; also, gtand nev gt ong Me half his tee, which is 50 cents. must yall es. ae PAYMENT LOANS. better cared pf shore, where it w : SANITARIUM—Por sale, a botel and sanitarium, | WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8142-—Furnished rooms for $32.50 eacn; lock at these houses ol at once—no later than Sunday dD p. m. | oe Borrow money irom we 68 your furniture oe cosy oe Oa of air, w le on i6 words or le w ' . holt fi ' . » ) c lences. bargain. F. EF. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. sa, 20 conte doing fine business; in best city in the West; | light housekeeping or gents; all convenic om He guarantees to give each calher’s eos Ng yr 5 lle * d opening for physician with $1500 to buy rds; mS tes business confidential, Fidelity | and on the - of ai) binds t, ould or exchan ed. Call furoit df es; good reasons for se CSSON—2608 Locust-—Apartments for gentle- NINTH ST., 2 N.- 5 rooms and attic; yards; fore : ¢ "GF Wend address Wo MiLi's Louk Store, 616 Pine. 46. T 12, Post-Dispatch. — — ey bicycle stable; gymp.; bot and cold baths. j only $9; wWaice free, 2407 N. Broadway. in full. peid before, 914% Olive st., room 4. possible. to whie _—
Page 7
ay ae ye wis —_ ate ke TU age ih Xoo cen x So Pies 7 = —_ — . - . xs > — = Sig P AS Age ns Pe Tk Pe? etaast ge as 4 : Bins ee: asi 4) “SAP my Pinus aad per aa —@ 4 , - . ‘i tee er F isas | | Pill. The selling side. bad. the ter oF, July 5 wis oa _ PETER THEOBOLD’S GRANDCHIL. light _jreting | = bang Py of this morning's ppAkTOR ane eee at $1.05 per 100 Ibs for | S at ‘3G TO THE I AW. For the cure all disorders of the Stomach, e above yesterday's Close, - this hk DREN APPEAL Liver, Bowels, Kidners Bladder, Nervous Diseases, ae show much strength. Th ~~ fot ? PLOVER ee Loss of Appetite, medadhe. Constipation, Cos- early and dropped below the ~~ iets are, as to qualit onamee: yd ry Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Iaflam- The early strength followed 8. Prime fancy, $6.00. y- of the Bowels, Piles and all derangements mestic markets generally shewet a@ recession after HLLET. Pre German, TY. of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, con- | th pin ‘LAXSEED—} : HIS SON GOT Rls PROPER taining no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Bipromcry —— Nopnoy nor cloeing Gauly i -ciaviile, Pitts. The Weather—Showers and thunderstorms to- Pe ORK—Market wecpeneed ;/8 standard »Posk. $8.25; 207 . Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine Ote.), ‘with Baltimore, ib ‘00. night. Sunday probably fair. The barometer is orders, 50c per her; | OBSERVE highest over the East Gulf States and the ex- “LAID Unchanged — Cheice, . Tg $5.50. HALF MILLION The Grandchildren Claim That the Qo ois treme Northwest and lowest over the upper Mis- | ..BACON—On orders: Boxed hate -noebbors 54 e following Forwer resulting from Diseases of sissippi Valley. 5%c; extra short, 5c; clear rivs, 54%4c; clear sides, Full Paid Capital and Cincinaati ‘in nder Undue he Digestive ans; Cgnstipation, Inward Piles, Light shewers occurred in the lower Lake re- Cc; extras Will Was Made U | Fullness of the Blood in'the Head. _ Acidity of the ion, the middie Mississippi Valley, the central "s UGaR Sons HAMS—714,@8%c. : FTY : | butg. , Washingtoa, Influence. Stomach, Nacsex, Heartburn, Dis of Food, 'est and Southwest and beavy rain at Dodge ee pee ane frm; a govou demand, but nos THREE HUNDRED AND FI THOUSAND f “| Philadelphia and ) Fullness of Weight in the Stomach, ur Eructa- City, Kap., and Kansas City, Mo. The tempera- supplied; waln t S0Gdbe | ~ Royal Blue Ltd., daily.....-- ; oP Det bb bbl: dried, asked, 10% Dollars Surplus, conducting its business along strictly Accommodation, ex. Sun Gl3igc; tongues per” dozen commercial lines, loaning money in moderate amounts tions, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choki or taeengte oy | Sensations when im a lying peature, = changes — er’ Louis Ei A suit to break the will of the late Peter Theo- ee = of gag my ey Leg 4 a Stccks of Grain in St. Louis Lievators, LEAD—$4.5 D SPELTER. ' to reputable business houses for legitimate mercantile ’ ever en + Des oats ° “s _ ao * ' bold, Sr., of Mascontah, was filed Friday in the in the Head, Deficte ef. Perspiration, | To-day. [Yes day.|Year Ago. SI AD. 4 35418 00° 9214. an » oe aaa na Waa of patrons, and to- dale". ipeenoardamiy 9 : BIG FOUR Circuit Court of Belleville on behalf of the grand- Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in. the | spc, 648,726) 520,104 Shaee ane ' , . . Chest, Limbs. and de ne doleche "a children of the deceased. William . By min Burning in the Flesb. Sudden Flushes of Heat, ,,, ee fe 987 | 146,532! 336, ON THE STREET. FOUR -AND A QUARTER MILLIONS, CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, cHicaGo a Catherine Kolb, Gustav, Luwingo anc a Heib- ew doses of RADWAY'S PILLS ae free the © doceenes “aie % ee CMTE ’ ‘ 798) ; Post-Dispatch quotations are f 8s acco i t all business intrusted Day Express, daily ex. Sunday..| ¢: rich, children of a deceased daughter of the tes- @7stem of all the above-named disor 47. 447|....,..-. | @r@t band unicas otherwise quoted. 'B ho gy ron me Se cemaiad ain’ aourtenet eremptnien, e008 Knickerbocker Special, Gaiiy. -}2 oo ’ * % 4 25 cts. per box, Sold by all ‘rigateta. cers and tator, allege that Theobold was indnced to exe 7 ’ oe ; ‘Toa 3 ive win men buy selected stock and pay racy and liberality. Boston, New York, cinciagatl & & cute the will, which left the boik of the estate Inducnee ot Peter, 4, und bls min George, ani that $104)” S35 0 appins—warner TRU, INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES. ee SURLINGTON ROUTE. influence of Pe ter, ~ fe and bis — ( corge, = that hard ond choice rg B vial apple 20@45 Pi ag Pho i. ti 4 , ** i a s Ore S&S CAry, ¢ SUc 4-basket crate; Cott = 2 se, Cc, anegar, oc; Much OM, 40C; are ae: oo digs is the eptate, Se ee te ae oe PRICES HELD FAIRLY FIRM Kansas C ity . 600) 7.700 @3vc a basket. 10@ , . o5 Ve oll, boc; Unseed oil, 70c; do ™-bdls, 40¢; dugar. 14 words or less, 20 cents. "S ington ‘Sent Be ges) *. le ag 9 b , t «| Milwaukee .| 36,1 : y 200) =13, 250 GR Are FRUIT—$5 . 5048.56 per box. ibe; whisky. 6c; do 14-bbis, 50c; wine, ce, ling zg . on of the complainants $1000 on their coming o Minneapolis 245,280 10 650 LEMONS—Searce: sauerkraut, 25¢; pickle, 40c; molasses, 25¢;| lard 5= Per-Cent Money tt o ~ radios eee - ‘ 4 ’ Cs t ° . ° eeeeweer “eens complainants allege that they have alt be. | Duluth — Fests a 157, 202) 133, 406, | 150, 50,142 $44 4 oa . ‘ 3.50, 00. BAGGING AND TIES a A te bbing 1 Ww bh $1000. ae Fast ‘afail—Hanatbal, Quincy & 2 55 ato ake come of a mit that the dertengan ot pa ate Ww: QV. b. Ge > aS To loan—We ave $2000, urlington ah deer teves cere them the $1000 cach not offered to bay Vien. Bears Have an Inning for a Day, but Export Movements of Grain. a rt ag Ts tio Oe ee ib, Gracy Wie Ws) gsiuo, $4000 $7000, 904 $000, $0000, $10,000, $15, oe, Local Passenger from “Hannibal, val ‘ —_ 20,000 25,000 an loan a pe ce ily soeeeoesse Are Later Forcsd to Be Wheat. Corn. ‘CURRANTS- GOA, 4-gal case, xd rity; St. Louls city jm- ceseeeee] O3 PLACE. ) ) ) CHERRY CURRANT'S—G0c@$1.10 a 4-gal. case. SPROTGHE. BE CESTS GOSS HOERETIT s rt: LIVE STOCK | proved real estate only. St. | aE 40 pm}... eee LOST TWO OF = HIS FINGERS. Circumspect. , ry ‘ Ship. | ve Ship, Sane ~—Michigan, $141.20 a 4-gal | KEELEY % CO., 1113 Chestnut at. except Satarday rate | a % : Saw Sak ¢ naan = , ‘ ——— od Lorenzo Voellinger Had Bad Luck af A ae --| 219,175) 15,907! 5) 985: 189 “LACKBERRIE S—Texas, S80c@$1 6-gal. case; National Stockyards. : RN EAB Rock Islend, St. Paul, RB Pog nis While Helping His Horses. onan nae seen | Pilla. + °:| /12'460| 40:465) 1 2 "3/950 PINEAPPL ES" Cube Govvigts: selling at $8.00@ lia steady. ee New York Stocks. glis. Pegels. be Greases © 21 pm. 1 Lorenz Voellinger bad an exciting time and NEW YORK, July 15.—There has be Boston .. .| °17,350].........|| 65,806).... 4.46. 8 per doz, #8 to size. S. | Reported datly by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond ha & end, Gatesbure, i ight . , . , .| perplexity and uncertainty regarding the Galveston . ce eeevese be eee wees ALIFORNIA *PEARS—$ 8@3.50 per 40-Ib box. AY and stock brokers, St. Louis, Mo. . :40 ae lost two fingers on the Voellinger farm, near Belle N. News HI. Reece. 47,142 CALIFORNIA CHEKRRIES—$1.76G2.25 a 10-Ib| 40 native steers . ST. — July 15. Express, dally - Ville, Friday. It was threshing day on the farm future of the money market during the | ——-—- box. ‘ @ Senne steers. ~ BO 4 The young man was dr'ving ‘he water wagon. He | week. Last Saturday's weak statement of ‘Export Flour Movement. NEW, CHERRIES—Bulk trays, $1.20@1.30 a 3 Texas cows ! ‘ h | Close Was returning to the engine with a load of water | the conditio Ot the associated banks = iiisineigicancsneel 25 Texas calves, 00 STOCKS, ‘Open.!High.| Low. (close. \¥ .Yest’- Chicago Limited. dally ...+-.-- When he noticed a meadow teil atire, n . e associate ere | Receipts. ; 1] Shipments. “five ‘K LEBERIES—Arkansas, $1.30@1.80 a 6- SHEEP—Receipts, 100: hte about no iinal, | \4 4¥- | Chicago Palace Express. daily. eH tried to drive across the field to nse the water aroused uneasiness, and banks which PLACE, | {] gal case with no sales reperted at noc Am. Spirit Z .| Chicago Midnight tocal Hexp.. 4 daily. on the fire. The wagon vot oiised in a mudbole. were below the legal limit of re- |B Barrels. ae. Sacks. i Barrels. tL Sacks. VEAKS—$2. 50@4.00 a bbi. HOGS—Receipts, 3000; oe 5@10e lower. ‘hon Cot O11 C As} + 451, a} 49 ba | Gnicago |} mae . daily.. The young man caught voll of a woeel to assist the : - ega EE . 7 eee WATERMEL ONS—$10@15 a hundred, as to size; SALES. : ot. O. | 40m, 42 4 : Springfiel -, Gaily .....- horses. They lurched ‘forward «mi Voellinger’s |} serves cailed loans on money. Lon- | New York .. 11, 481| 22 ee 663) 12,243 carload, $75 for medium, to $1.25 for choice. io. ,, », Oo. ; -| An. he 2? | gap 7a 157% 41 of Joes daily, ex- band was caught in such a manner that if was ier- | don sold stocks here on a l2rge scale. Baltimore + ‘ 84)... , wh 8,19¢€ DRIED FRULIT—Scarce and th gvod demand, : 3 , . « k ste a ae - cept Sibly mangled. Amputa‘ina of two fingers was Th h or la eile Phila -..-..] 2,08 13, 806; Evaporated rings, average receipts, 7@7%4c; fancy, ee 4 5 , ne ees 10 z 1A 1 Kansas eoity, Veatinuted "Ltd. da Becessary ere Was, at the same time, acute © “mney Ca. SOU »¢: skins, unbleacheu, %@@ic; bieac bed. lee 4 »* ‘ - a Ba Kansas City ixp.. dally ness ina number of specialties, due to in- N'port Ra eee @oenes im 7 wise! dried quarters, 4%,@be ye fair te choice; > ea . Ns f) , 4 Peoria Per Express daily,” ex- dividual cases. common, su@ ; cept —e ST. CLAIR COUNTY FRENCH. Prices broke violently Monday and the Western Flour pres _ VEGETABLES + a9. °.: * 1 Ts =! * Ii} 11 111 és alg bears were large short sellers, wiping out TOMATOES—Home-grown per bu box, 90c@$1, f ( 140..... 4 33 C ay I ' y%% 196% rs urday (11:31 pm [Receipts.|Ship'ts. | 4-basket crates, 25@35e co a sersh BMY 28 : 24° 8:28 am rsa of | margins and bringing sales on the market HE ; ‘ 1 25 | oi They Celebrated the ‘Annive ry in large volume to stop losses. Next day, | a Tous ® 585) 8.807 GREEN CORN—Home grown, 5@10c¢ a dozen. ‘ 4) 63 at: ‘ cast.” A a S| Bee heb steel the Fall of the Bastile. when the bears attempted to cover, they | Chicago iy Bee sk te pa ming play pes 80@45e a] 9; 223 4 35 : 35 ‘ol. F. . Co..| 4814! Pp 4) 46% His prc BELT. 7 The fall of the Pastile was celebrated by the } found offerings scarce. and there was a | Detroit isn 2,009) Goer POEL ROE De orders , a se | OBSES AND MUL PS—Receipits, 50; ‘ont. Tob. ‘a 89 __ sf. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN Ral w French residents of St Mair County friday at t sharp reccvery ona diminished volume ot Milwaukee } . ‘ , $1 10, aud Weneamiundes. $1.25 25, 60. ’ closing quiet; HOt od Fo em oe in both divisions. Pet me Biecl ‘ | = i ; ) wegen L ay. edeTal Steel . } , ' business. The bears were more circum- | Minneapolis ....... “' a: C ? » 4 cet; Neville. Addresses were ISRaayeLy - +> > = ANTALOUPES—Arkansas, SOB %4-bu basket; y Brjenter's Park near Belleville, Adare vere spect. afterward, but the. tightness 7 wibibe wn antes setngermor” aad “ee | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | Hineix cou Gelivered in the afternoon by Hon, Louis Seque- ruture Prices m15 ! : s Hon. Jchn Of money checked speculative expan- i = ‘ stuck much lower. Alamo, $2 a crate of 40 t. ‘ ¢, ! ees cone at it. Lae, Om TT alen. Streit oF tedividaal stocks. served | as: Manhattan Goa, "!) 18 as +) yogis! 2x2 TOLEDO. §T, LOUIS & KANSAS CTTY. . Bellevill ' . to 45 melons; $1.407 1.50 for crates averaging 30 CHICAGO, July 15.—Estimated receipt hogs ea . Dg peepee sang the ‘‘Marse iaise, '* and ng than anything else to hold the market pate) "Today. ; — | Todas a ee — Sagbou? at $1 aud less with slow | to-day, 30, 000; ~& menvent, rey le cepts of 40. ot a gg ia, ae Bay ' i Mail and Express, daily ..... 8: ST a2 ‘ M lkinann san “Salut a ja rm, notab! » - : ; Bales ssour “oV0C Market 5@10c lower. Mixed butchers, | “) OQ : ; oledo Expres et io tony - _ eee riee 3 Northern Pedllle mek the tronk bi tee i Be _ WHEAT. ONIONS~Northern givbe, choice red, $1 a bu in ry ep heavy, $4,304.35; ao , vn lg c et ae Zones: i . Tole ledo press, datly ‘ At night an address was delivered by ex-fiov. | number of industrials sh ed d gai caietniiinieinenantiaes . __.. | basket @4.20; light, $4.20@4.35. Cattle—Receipts Ne OCHEE «+. + edad FRISCO LINE. i Qe William J. Stone, value. OWER: GO0e Gams WA July TT RRP tae liw NEW ONIONS—$1.59@2 per vu sack, market steady. Sheep—Receipts, 1500; ce 2a R se } nea 8 gis g| 13516] = | PRING ONIONS-—-Hoente-grown, 10c a bunch. steady, x’ Y.. “> one | “og. ' i i Texas & Ka for vere was music by the Bavarian Band, ani cua Sept 743,74 | re. Dec. Ti, | 76: CABBAGE—Home-grown, 6U@70c a barre! crate; Official vesterday—Hogs: Ree eipts, 21,123: : - | Northern mF ifc.. dancing. COTTON ; $1.25 a large crate. ments, 7069. Cattle—Receipt O78; * : rrrefe . e ‘ attle—Receipts, 207 . N. RADISHES—Arkansas, 5S@8c_ a doz; Louisiana] 2219. Sheep—Re: ‘elpts, 4604. shipments, : ane rer , and Mississippi, in crates, % bu, 2Uu@25c; bush. KANSAS CITY. ¥ iw ff — le—R . ts, ; , fees HE SLEPT UNDER A WAGON. oe MARKET—Easy and unchanged. Sales, . BYgh, wees ae els, s0Gb4 be bome- grown, 251435e. ae: sentient aie) July 15.-—Cattl eqeip ae! mes 2, | 26! ay, ; ith . He | / (Oe Be ETTUCE—Home-grown, lve bu z. Texas teer a. - vs, -OU@ . , | oplin, } al steers, COV $ People’s Gas ... af 4 Mh | uf a Newten . and: dhe - ) ° : . | .. ha . . v One of the Wheels Passed Over Al enna a e -| Sbygal.... deere CELERY—New Michigan, 10@20c a bunch. 8.80; native cows and eatdasts "$2. 00@5. 05; jtock- | Reading bert Arnstedt’s Neck. Good evdinasy toessec2. Toe ATS, orn. GOES a det | Hoge iteceipta: 8500; marker halve lox | : . ’ . St EES Pole POR NE eid niet 4 vs— Ce 8, joOO;: at iy Albert Arnstedt met with a peculiar accident on Iow | o° ; 4 ly .| 23lon!... L KALE—Arkansas, -" a bn box on orders. salae. $4 10404. 20; Phase “$4 toe the Klaus farm near Belleville Friday. He was @o54 middling » ¥ Sept . 74% 74a! | oa. p ROT 913-6 per a on Sreers > SSc pet | $4.10G@4.20: mixed, $4.02% pied. 20 assisting with the threshing. At the launch bour he Middling fair Sample | Market Prices aera od, Fig: gc NeCw Louis ana, 0@40c a dozen et J — rs, >4. 05G 4.12 pigs, = Me crawled under a wagon and fell asleep. The driver Tinges and stains, 4@%c below white. - “ ; ne ‘ - ‘, St. L. Ww S| | 4 i im © started to drive away, not having ticed Arm- { “WAREHOUSE S “A TEMENT Lea var. —- et ere gay = oe grown, a Hy a dozen bunches. SOU TH OMATLA, Neb., July 15.—Cattle—-Re- . Coal & & YJ j 2 | M4 69 ¥ NORTHERN cae stedt. The wheels passed over the Fa ar man's | 1898-{ | To- day. ~ Yesterday. | Year Ago. ) S— MWe per Ih ceipts, 1200; market slow to 5q@10c lower. Steers, | peyas & Pacific. 2%, | 4 ™ % 1 Chi D ectl peck, injuring him so badly that he may not re- | Net receipts to-day = HORSERADISH— hg at $5.50 per bbl for] native, $4.60@5.50: Western steers, $4.00@4.90; Unien Pacifie .. 4: 3h | p ‘ Ohicago ayitaht Bi I. dutty. |'p:t0 eover. | Net receipts since Sept m6 Ww HEAT. Lome-growa on urde Texas steers, $3.580@4.70; cows and heifers, $3.70) Us Leather pfd| § % h hicago vise a ee | N hi Pag "41 * 41 @TRY, IT! ee GREEN PEPI (SRS —Florida, 70@90c per 6-basket | @4.50; canners, $2.2503.50; stockers and feeders, U: S. Rubber. ul ' “ ‘N LINE Net shipments to-day i] 412 | No. : T3waT4 '744,@75% |724%@73! crate, and slow sale. inte a . , “. BUNCE s + « ail : eRe ot | Padueah Mati” at Net shipment ince Sept . ‘ we pe BS, . = $3.7004.80; calves, $4.00@G7.00; bulls, stags, etc. Ww Wabash fd. ‘ SUFFERING FROM A WOUND. Geass ‘Seculate ‘Sods , llega ong = 64 No. il i 73 @T , | Cl CU MBERS—Home-grown, 15@35ce¢ ai dozen; $3 .00d4 25. Hogs—Receipts. 15,300; market KL Bb Bt is BS ase FB te. Mths sxe Memphis, Cape Gizatdean and : Gross receipts since Sept ous No. : 70 @il ‘71 @i2 - | ASTRING ye aes lonhinae @45 beri ac lower. “Heavy, §3.9044.02%; mixed, $3,871 er roe Kew orleans * Fast Mati—Cape Seth eens ea | Gfos ; - 1....981,22 56,40) 0. see $ NG s—Consignments, 25@4! ; - lig ; pig 3.008 955) Si d Sigel, Who Was a Soldier at ; (toss shipments to-day R54 No. 3 hard 109 @70 \69%4@70% home-grown, 40@50c a bu. @ABe a bus} 4.00; light, $4.00a4.10; piks, §3.50G:1 95; bulk CHICAGO LOCAL STOCKS. Hirardeau. Cairo, Memphis and gmun wige , : Gross shipments since Sept. “ ; . . > « : 67 4 tebe , . a = of sales, $3. WZ ltl 4 . OV. sncep Re eipts, a . Ss Juan Sark on hand —e ae at " ‘mage v1 @ 40 AQ fa GREEN PEAS--Home-grown, 50@70c a bu box. market nontinally unchanged. Yearlings, , Texas Baprons held 9:01 am/ 7 an : NEW YORK—Spot quiet and bas aaeeed. Side | 3 spring .... ust 6 @bs BCG PLANT Horida, "0 "aa. a eg $5.50 20); West ern muttons, $4.06 D4. 50; stock gleep, Re aprcie daily by Bennett he Egg: eo Day | Express— Chat: ‘ ’ / St. Louis was | “igrs : —t aa ek 4 Wb i er bb 0, 3. 2 5.0006, 25. stock and bond brokers, 207 N. 4th s . Sapervieor John Wheelet of East ate “dling, 6 8-16c. Futures opened quiet and closed ot ___—. | , SPINACH —Howe grown, "ou orders, 40¢ per be $3.50G4.25; lambs, $5.1 oman shes “ ’ CHICAGO, July 15. | , vil shis a beso ce cere thee] ORD a , emphis and New Orleans Lim- applied to Friday by Sigmund Siegel for trans- | steady. a ~- a ee : 2 : portation to the County Hospital at Belleville, Opening Highest Lowest Closing No 3 ohite. sau: ee 36\4 oP ARSNIPS- -$2@2.25 per bbl for washed; $1.50 LOCAL MONEY MARKET. : | Close | ite Padreah, Cairo and who claims that he fs having trouble with a) 7.) Keg oe. ee. wad se No. 8 mixed ... ma, for A crtyt $i per bu on ord A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., ex - .s ~ ———— fee PLANT—Home-grown, —25@85e PEF | New York ....00-. . .35¢ discount 2 bhne 4 Al 91 Northern Special, daily -...... 09 ty b . a Chieago ... . 25¢c discount rail G1 Qh 9%, 4 4 | West India Fiver, 8:06 pm 5 5 He was sent to the hospital on recommendation epee fe of Dr. Wiatt, Assistant County Physician, who soem yg , GUMBO-Aroeee 1s@zbe a 1 -2- bu be Lonisville .... 25c discount Par | ag” Tage ie 441, Flyer. fears that the ex-soldier’s foot will have to be , February pa 78 1 Ne ; fe j SOOL BUNCHES-- ‘siaave a , tar - Cincinnati "ar aur premium | Tin .... ........) ‘ a7h 1: 56 ami/' amputated on account of blood-polsoning. Marc 5.83 = 5.8 5. 0. , 29 Gap iy (29 Gs POPCORN—ic as poun New Orleans 25c¢ discount fo Dia. Match 1 147% F ; i 48 J TRPOOL—Spo . t 1 pric ‘bh: 1; 28 (27 «& ¥ Name. In. Vue. Coupon. - | Lake § : 7h, | Vi intermediate om, Sunda Me IV "r i O ' pot “ relly ak Feaggag or, BUTTER AND CHIESK U. 8S. 44 ep.. 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan.. sake Bt. 1 TEE es Sk toe TOP 17 eid only) .. = c - sf 7:10 pm uplands, 3 5-16; sa 6000 «bales. Futures | No. 27 @27\ a2 BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply fair. 4 TT Mietiie a. Meceie acl peo age CONFESSED TO BURGLARIES. epened quiet and. closed dull. No. OG .66e| Hh \ Creamery— d |} Dairy— ppiy J. S. 46 reg. Piet in 1900, @ tama ri on * +t an recently dec lared- on Streets was pald LOUISVILLE & NAS] ee ment | 64 Juiy and Aug., 3 16-64d b; Aug. | No. “xh 2414 |: 24 ’ - 28 TeR. 2 July, 3 16-64d 8; Juiy anc g., ‘ x fa | Extra a ee 18 . Firsts .... 2... 5 in coin 1952 from Jan. . 112% Other sales and trades were made as follows: Chi-} §1, Fast Mail to Evansville. rrested for Stealing From | and Sept., 3 15-64d b: Sept. and Oct., 3 14-644 s; a ‘ ms eae 1g REO. Ade. 1 8. 5s reg. . Three Men Arrest S Oct. wee Nov., 8 13-644 8; Nov. and Dec., 3 12- Chicago maveat } toa lin i Z Gist here ey Tae ‘ i. S. 6s reg. 5 in coin 152 4 from Jan.. “2 113- | caro Telephone, 215, and Canal and Dock, 78. Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlan- Small Stores. | 64d b; Dec. and Jan., 4 12-644 b; Jan. and Feb., nisutindiadl a - - Ladle packed— ; }. S. 4s veg. 4 in coin a a from Jan.. 3014 Bid and asked prices: Strawboard, 8; Macon, Charleston, § A warrant for burglary in the second de- | 3 12-644 b; Feb. and March. 3 15-64d s. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | Extras .. . id Near ..- 8 @9 "S30 tee. 4 in coim 020 4 i) (oom ‘hee: | o Railway 285 wag ae "tok, “16%; Msi, Me FI Oriente | -- ¥ | Lo-d ‘To-day. | : vat 0 = ” ew aa ggg fab Mane gree and larceny was issued Saturday PSS ge ____[Easterday.| = To- lay. I o-day. | To-day. | etal * . sue 4 }. S. de cp., 3 in coin 1925 Q from Aug.. 2014,G 2014; West Chicago, 1344-42 "Mn pftd., 84%. Pe ety Vernén accommoda fon, against Harry Foster, Richard and George ne ; WHEAT. CHEESE—Firm. Wisconsin—Full cream, twins, Local Bank Clearings. Cntaain stat lull. Ng - : “ , wen GALVESTON—Market quiet at 5%c;. receipts, 3 | ————-—— = | @14¢;. singles, 0%c; Y. A., 814c. Southern Wis ; - ¥ ae “hicago stocks du 53. Southern Express — to Nash- Moody, who tive fn the vicinity of Jeffer- | yp 165 Se pt . 13% (TTS Jppeees “Qi2t vouain ane Mlinois—Twins Se; singles, &4c; Y¥. The . Cheat statement of the Ciearing House | By wire to Bennett, Wassermann & C ville, Birmingham, Mobile, son and Papin. NEW ORLEANS—Market quiet at 5 11-16c; re- | Dec ./74%@75__ | 4 \i4aTi%, 1a 8c; ekima, Sa@he; Limberger, ile, Swiss shows »Seeorange to-day, $5,542,387; this week, | CHICAGO, July 15.—-Local securities were ex-| New Orleans, Thomasville, Saturday morning the men are alleged ceipis, 57 bales. screen! oF be Se abe CORN. Lee, ee ae =No. 1, 14@l5e: Noo 2.’ 114%)@l2e. ‘ , last week, $26,088,337 | last year, | ceedingly dull and quiet to-day. The close was Jacksonville Tam . St. Pet- to have broken into the store of John Hub- MOBILE—Market quiet at Sc; receipts, 3 bales. A datd bichaate ‘ zoe of : balances to-day, 31:998,001; this week, | firm, but lower. ersburg,. Fila., ha ttanoogs, (cninsitenstadiamaiiidaidis OG: last week, $3,770,743; last year, ae Atlanta and Macon, on, daily. . .|*8:55 pm ; oe GS. bins, 3136 Chouteau, taking a few articies | eA he NAH-—-Market steady at S%c; receipts, | go 3444 '34\@! $434 3354: 33% | 33%a vg local and through, 2503 cases; ship- -—~ 7. +o —)CO«O OC Bus ae VEALS—Calves—Keceipts small; demand fuir; parapet pee . Nati i age cei Meet in ese sa aod et aes res, and Y dort = Anthony Goalsky Accidentally Wound- | 513 hates _ 5.50 |S. ene q atid fut; average receipts, 6@Siac; | rere ae net Cotumenta 7! aa: 243 50’ | THE PERFECTO CO), 58 Dearborn Bt, Chicage, |. Worth Express, dal! | > . ~ 16,- - : heretics, 3 ‘ ~ , me on z Fan hat. h . PHILADEL! HiA—Market quiet at 6 7-16c; re- RIBS. . | State National Bank hii Sold in St. Louis by F. V. Johns me “Bis Olive, Texas Special — Da aw oy amply Sal h ceipts, 53 bales eccrine ee 1d oe ee LAMBS--0GTe 1b. pedi steltaeeinenticn ds | National Bank | 197 & ___ and Johnson Bros., Broadway and “Franklin. : Worth, Galveston, San Antonio Anthony Goalsky, 1” South. Broadway, MEMP His- Market steady at S55c; receipts, 142} Sept .| 5. 20@2 5.20 | 35. ; © SOiSHNG PIGS $1@1.26. Lincoln Trust Co. | 14: : manren end Laredo, dally . epnveeenpepntnemrenniting a a . at 0 Ns : 4 s58— ~ os - 1, * and Perry Palmer, 108 Upton street, 14 and — GUSTA—Market quiet at 6c: recelpts, 16 CHICAGO CLOSE, : pokSWAX--Prime steady at 24%e. pe ~~~ awe Co. | 1s | , iniVE English Diamond 4 Brand. ao ond Hot 8 rings Ex 18 years old respectively, while fooling with bales. ee ae CHICAGO, July "Fa yl meee. Coca dele oa: TALLOW—Market firm; No. 1 oil bbis, 40; Missivsippl V aliey Trust Go "| im | Bpecial Pactfic Coast, “Limited, j @, revolver Friday evening, accidentally dis- HOUSTON—Market quiet at 5 13-16e; receipts, . TMG eRe ve ee I Sige b. Oats—July b4 Ke a; 1e Se WOOL. Cuss Av. & Fair Grounds 68...) 10: a Friday only : J arged it. bone. Rt -s ac box G20%Ke a. ' Citizens’ Railway 6s ‘" Sept., 20%; Dec. -— 4G i” : Market steady. Compton Heights Os P / Gar ae afrarerelableytagrie ask Dracd MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY The bullet hit Goalsky in the shoulder, + ae Northwest, 1.0: 4; Southwest, 97%e nj; | Missouri, Illinois, ete.— H Bp omy es | Yc b. MeGigm GQOMUIRE ivccccceeseceteccece’s 10 4G Lindell Rallway 5s ho akan 9 5: Red mt Fast “Mall to ‘Evansville, ‘Nash- inflicting a dangerous wound, It was 97c; ; DB; Se ) . . . lwes hee ‘ dressed by Dr. L. 8S. Reber, 6923 South MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. at PORB MARKETS. Medium clothing........ sia oe ok ae Meramec Railway 08 .........| v9 ville, Jina) ea Atlanta, Lroadway. ST. LOUIS, TK } + —W heat—Sept., Braid and LOW «s-esesees People’s Cable 6s ( cto be vy te re tae Charleston (8. ¢... New Or- T4\%c Db; 8 : 4 4%c. Corn—Sept., Light flue ...... 9e8 Oe. roadway Cable 5s ' oom inten Bey orate. in Fs y rv leans & vechapavitie (Fla... da. Suit for Divorce CHICAGO, July 15.—Board of Trade markets Siwasse. 2 -W heat"Sept, -72%e b; puis, Slight burry ° 7} St. Lonis & Suburban Ry. bs...) 5 Ot . timoniais and “Meltef fo r Ladies,” in in letter, by | Southern Expresa to Evansville. . ruled exceedingly dull and narrow at the open- Tin . sith we a. Corn—Sept., puts, 35%; Hard burr caer ocean 14 do, stocks . : ( Mall. 10 00 Testimon a Home luot Nashville, Birmingham. Mo- 24 | Taylor Avenue Ry. 6 , chestorChemicalCo.. Madison Sque New Orleans, Thomas- Dorothia Schuermann ing to-da September wheat opened 44 high- Southern coees Llig@Gl2} nas sued Leo qc ' “ aati calls, 3 orn © WHEAT. Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota— @" **e-. e U-20- ; sa r -_ ‘ = aoe hile st can ca de Hiaes des it te ci ote a F 4 | enness and desertion. She says she married the market declined irregularly to 73@73%c. Ont- To-day’s short session was extremely dull, with Bright medium yr Git Ph dP ee +, bere ley Aids By U WII IPI VININNIAIIAINIAINIAIINIAINI Me adie vay : side trade was very light and the market was 2 interest on the as of traders on Medium . ocvecceces : { Co him March 15, 18%, and left him June 2, almost entirely in the hands of scalpers. The no apparent | the market. Phony “pes Ty. _ Fine medium .. . eves F sap Went Electric Ss .... Relieves Kidney: Fast Mall. OS IPRS . 0 i F ’ ‘e y ! enin ter they de- se eeeesereese do reLrerres os dai} vie of Md Bg 6 a PO gg ‘ase aoe’ of 611 a montetlly Sefally. a They ieot Within the A "ay in we do. common ' Bladder q Se ee a Saeco, Omaha A Deserted Baby. Indianapolis and Duluth, compared with 866 last bes kind of a range and fluctuations were infre- Missouri Elec troubles at once. & Southern Kansas Ex., « week and 64 a week ‘ago, more than overbalanced ; © There was almost no trading. The pit m owe Cotton Compress 6s Cu j , Kansas City and Nebraska Lim: . ‘ ° 16 Brewery oie, be Gs res n ‘ CAPSULES 48 Hours all { { ‘ ‘ ( 4 ( “a ‘a - ~ ~ While on her way to work Saturday morn- : é all other news. hic ‘ely d and sealpera were responsible - tins — set nner Whyte 8 Washington avenus 2,ot Bh og Chicago received 64 cars, 8 of . D Coase Baa i, ‘Takeu all in’ Qvoarse and low St. Joe Lead rhage ras Omaha, ing Rose Harris of 2308 Washi an mveien ace Siete iets Maik Whead all Wh wiieat. Rew: News Ww vus Kavsxs, Nebraska and Western— American-Ne tg UR Southern Kansas & Southwest of 1627 Chestnut street. tember started a shade over yesterday at 344@ a . } Bright Mediumd ssesceceeeessevecoeces 18 | Maryland Trust DISC ICES . A, aN i827 Chestnut street baby do the Wethes- Stuc eed acdne beetle De 4 oe | rare A Medium ce eeeccees coococlal Brown Bros. kach Capsule * Washington Aveom. ‘ex. Sun or Light f1m@ cccevccecerevesserees o . hea: wanees City ae Colorado Ex- ears the name— F) Beware of useless. : councentetens ‘eeee da ome, Hickory and Gratiot streets. at Chicago were 494 cars. Weather was reported [ : pnemaeas receipts showes , Heay fine Ceeee eee teeeeee och’ Sales-— 71 shares” National Bank of ¢ ‘ommerce, —s favorable; cash demand continued fair. Liverpool opened yd higher on wheat, but eased ry el aud carpet Lebinaddehbhbseeex $243.50; 25 St. Louis & Suburban Railway stocks, até opened higher at 20%c f “~mber “Rom. ® nbs Umbrellas, Very Special Values. but soon’ lost the advance, snk tou chenlios saned Onnradatreet pppeneees tes Vos eee en 27 Ng ir Ba y common, $45.78: "én coe s e ' ) y . , - . - eee eee eee OOOH OOOOH ee ees ah . vv av.id, «J e & - bal wevvvVVvwvwTwwwww ww arge assortment new style handles, $1.95 around 20'%ge for September, chiefly om liquidation. | wheat from both coasMat 3,264,000 bu, compared 22 @: mon, $25.50. mepeperernes— ie t~tgineit gen ; | _-— | Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton, Ft. J ‘ re anes Receipts here were 190 cars. yy bu last week apd 2,720,000 bu last F EREESS. _SVOVSIS S Tr ot SPS Sees G-s up. Mermod & Jaccard s, Broadway, corner Peovistonn ruled a om = Gate. et aah te wee 3,769,000 Burty rap svecbeccsentcseccoses dS GOO i LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & ST. L,| Seott. Parsons and indion Ter- Locus. Catalogue, 3000 engravings. Write bogs and liberal receipts. September purk opened i teceipts of wheat at primary ee oe ack, 3@5e ower. New York Money and Exchangs. (Henderson eee gt oe Dallas. ,0UC u nee Geen rei rt lb OLS Seen ee and held steady | were 704,000 bu, as pea Bes: Market steady wy” basis of ai. we for highwines. NEW YORIS, July 15.—Money on call steady at | ag¢ Mail—Owensboro, Clover- “=| Waco and Austin Ex sprese.. | around $9.15. September lard started 2%c lower e date last year. 4 per tent; prime mereantile paper, 3%@4% per sot dm « at $5.50 and sold off to $5.47%. September oeshi yuents, 105,000 bu, compared with 231,000 e Hiviy, BP cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual beainens bort, Louisville and East, da.. | 5:28 ons! 7:16 pm THERN SHORT LINE. MARRIAGE LICENSES ribs opened 244@Sc lower at $5.17 pre date last year, HIDES Quiet. in bankers’ bilis 8714@4.87 Exustern = ic-xpress — Owensboru,| NOR halls ha . t to 515. oT oe oe agente “of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth | Green salted, Western . a “South 8 and “at $4. sted. S41, lor" I Pohl Bh A a mg Cioverpott, Louisville and the! SY. LOUIS. PEORIA & NORTHE. Beas I. Slener -+-8822 N, 14th et x “stunts 15.—Wheat—No. 2 red, T4@75i4e; to-day were 611 Carts, compared with 44 care | Breen salted, \Arkansas an Souther 1... “ 4 4.554.586 and $4.S8904.8%%; commercial bilis. | 28% “ally | 8:55 pm} 7:20 am | ——— | Depart. izabeth Schiufm a 2308 F 0. ‘ c; No. hard w last year. Pgh tee agile. desma aber: isan 4.5344. Silver certincates, GOq@bic; 1 iver. a gr Charies Océeiean oR ion yond st ’ wats 1_Northern ‘eprin Tag Tess 5 73° oo “4 Sete of wheat at a s61'b to-day eo ee pe rey heavy’ Texas SEs obRCR EEE Cees bie: Wat aah yp SE ey 497 the.” gv ir sliver VANDALIA LINE, Pgeid ‘Limieds dail and mated 6:16 em TOCC RCO CCL es S. 7th at 72%e: - 3s Me ympared with ju same date last : gp goal cca a Rane Nn ial State bonds inactive. Rallroad bonds firm. Gov- | Sew York en ene: Hannah Attenbund ... 2715 Osa, pring, O8@72c. Corn 714 bu, & my Dry Gaited cccshcce ce evcccescsece sever a. Gov- | New York, Philadelphia, Baiti-] Springteld, eeeeeeeseesseill ge set . Loc; No. 8, 84¢ . 940: , »¢ these 3873 sacks and 72 cars were local, rnment bonds easy; 2 registered, 101% +2 .8- ' h , oa ‘ ; Alpba FE, Rodman .cccccccescesees ss 8707 Lee ay ay ae ee Oe, Covet rempered with 19,405 sacks and 56 cars same date ar” x BST AR bc salad tn i ety rep 108@108%4; do. coaaiis 100: oe om a 4 pmere & Wasbingtoa spect a4, (4) 8:04 am) 7:12 pm se fs ag oe es Se Nennie lL. Aull ...... 8707 Lee av we iG AGO, _ 15.—Close—W beat: July, 71%c; | last yea tered, 130; do. coupon, 130; old 48 regisiered, 112; eal, daily 8:24 am. 5: 00 pm Sunday 4:00 pm re T..,.flmlFT.?TY.. . . . . - - +e, le J ee . x. , SR YS POLRALALAARPRPIGPIG ryTryTyTyererefgeewroevertvwv 7 Sept., T24G72%c; Dec., T44@id4 pe: T7¥ee. The market peapennes to heavy muce mar ce oes salted. No. ee gah gta 7% | do. coupon, Il2ty; Os registered, 11lZiy; do, cou- |] New York Limited, | 1:00 pm) 3:46 pm 11:00 pm William G. Tendick ast St Carrie J. Thomas 7916 ‘rll 6 ay sie” Oats sac; Se is j ‘ .s pec. 2Zigc; May, | end of the session, and Gases at 74 Bulls. No. re : ? poo, Liz. Vandalia Accom, i 5:30 pm, 8:16 am nwt ty rd cikehacial - / A rs ** , ‘ ry salite °. . eeeeeeeeeeeee d new ad . wiit X¥pre S#, d ally; Ss AS u a3 00 ia ° . 20 KC 5 ge. Pork Juiy . ae ty ; This market was dull, but fairly steady. Dry fiint. No. Pendant vss Sees + Hes ees 16 New York Weekly Bank Statement. Cincinnati NI ight Eapress, da| ly 8:15 aan] 7:00 aa N t_Mpecia! Rm | k iisuné! oon eee eee ] * 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings 12! _ pid of 3844c aud December was offered ° ° : es ; Sept., July had a bid © mae . rea | Dr isc edban 60ee6ees 14% a . a ae indianapolis and New York) : Finest quality, prices from $2 to $20, Mer. gb 40; 8 ret. 85. ve" “oitibe~duly, 5. to; te t., | first at Sie aud later at 3l}c. September sold at PeaTHEns Quiet.” Prime white jive geese, | NEW YORK, July 15.—The weekly bank state- | pust, Mail. daily | 2:40 idl 1:4¢em ily [seen enees ? . Uv wes : —_ “ ’ » ai | Sdiec. Small sks, 43¢; lurge sks, ale; gray avd quiily, ment shows the foilow ing changes: mee) TREE aie mod & Jaccard’s, Brcadway, cor. Locust. Southwest, 97%; July, 8c; Sept. 97e; Oct:, 06«. Receipts of corn at yg points to-day were 3c; white, old, o5c: KX, 27@d0: XX. 20422 Surplus reserve, = reased 5, 636.275 WABASH LINE. cept Sunda oT peat OHICAGO, July 15.—Bar ley—Cash Si@A2e. Rye | 706,000 bu, as compared w th 300,000 bu same XXX. 12@lic: XX ; cent. Lose. qecxeneed, aay Hm (LINES KAS OF 4 H K MISS1SS) PPI. “Bake Peoria, sprinted & Litchfle a Bee *e*wvreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee —July, Sc; Sept., 54@5a%c. +o at year. Shipments, 2,000 bu, compared . gf oo |e inti BIRTHS RECORDED. | $2.65 Sept., 2 60: Oct 53 Pe Timothy - ANS. na 54 ar ovo bu same date last year. ‘ Satie ose aS picbes. fe, oan ie 2H. « ome Legal tenders, increased 2,327, Cootibental Limited, daily | 9:00 ¢ aia, 6: 52 pm ~ gT LOUIS & ‘HANNIBAL } Sea tar ‘a: ITY, Mo., a. 15. 10c less; The banks now hold $10,695,750 in excess of the 0 Hostou Vestibuled Mail and Express. “except con : 20% . and T. oe “=e —— boy, | Corn—Sept., 3c; No. o. same date last year. ehanvine Rosie fallen pe ts 6G@se per lb, ac- requirements of the 25 per cent rule. imited, datis vi &: po pm 7:15am Mail ae wk psoas, — = Sil t Vine ent; bor. white, ge ole : ave; 2° 2 ATS. evading 4&2 yualit and anit on. Decatur Local, except Sunday. 55 pw ‘ae oeen gT. ‘LOVIS- PEORIA 1 sh 7.04 fhaice ay--Chotce timothy, ] There was no interest in this market. Risks DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins quotable at 21c Wall Street. Devatur Local, Buuday only... é: 18 PUB) oor ee eens CO. P. & 8t LR. R.—St. - ©. & St. P. 3 peice *praitie, $6.50@6.75. Butter | over Sunday at present prices were not popular lb for prime; damaged, half price. Antelope ‘ew YORK, July 15.—London's vp laife. 1‘ geeken, Seon Weeek. Mads : _ . . reamery, be 104g ; dairy, 13c. Eggs—Fresh, with the pit crowd, Receipts of oats at St. uis on Oenints ch, NEW YORK, dUlye Jo. , } money cairn HKoston Fae Mail, $ ee . | Peorla & Springfield ha 4:08 ene 1 eco ‘irk. 10¢c, to-day were 20,400 bu, compared with 10,800 bu . MISCELL Se crete MARKETS. enities cansed some heaviness in international |] New York, Keston —— and Grafton Sinih es en Nitrose, 1841 5. 12th; rte Receipts wheat, 81 cars. same date bast year. Of these 17 cars were Jo- RAGS, OLD ry AND RU BBER—Rags, G5c | stocks at the open ing bere, “snd changes were wr) Fast Mail, dally “I 45 am Sunday 0:38 pan ee : E ger dt ener gh LSHICAGO, ‘Tuly “Is ““Bhistor weak; creameties, | Gairscomparea with, § cars name date aint Feat. | por Maier TOM rope—Ne. 1 81-25; Nowe, soe. | oar Velther war. a pulnler of the, specia ties | Banwer Limed Chicago ‘a $08 ye) T1520 | eprinenelt Special, Rinday oly (10:8e Fahd OS ay ~ aL, eee ‘2 iries, 11@i5 ec. E atea fresh, RY - 0 2c B.; pew, sold at 63c. . - ‘ showing small ga ns. —"h om | Snes | raat Ae ulfalo and the Eas ag pe A. lll ny iremen = 2c, Dressed poultry demi tortene. Se; Sik ‘kens, oie Geb tons a ai al Og robber, hoice’ bleached. $16 per ton; partly pe! a ansit opened dowy %, but quickly! sul. eins BD ar ln aah 24 Cad dad aD 2“pm|8T. LOUIS ‘MERCHANTS’ ts, as ons, iro ; ” a : ilet - . dig Oe P , u senility. is" ao a" Oormmeai ..5... ses Caiaeeesnes i $1. 05@1. 10 for sexeened; Lima, 4@#%4e. aud Des Moines Exp., daliy. "ee 6:50 aw '
Page 8
ge 3 ; = ; wit i ' : } 9 ’ by is 2 S 7 es hi Bip 7 ‘ ) = = . a ; 4 j — ‘ oe ad ae ; PS ee i as pha 2 es 4 = & io hae BO Pei” Ripe den Bor P ‘St 62 Sy dap it ig ah Ph ae Tae © RO a aN oe % 3S gts se 7 : oe . = Py “gle ie PE ee ae a is . a SP Be Sr Si Ee as ee ae a Ay yee? we _ ee : , “34 7 i ahs 0% i oo eh = 45 2 Set r aes « / A ‘oe : > x 2 of . > be ae oe a ee ee m&t ars nee es =. »: = fa . Re ‘ ar ae 8 i bape 4 of a ae ck x ee fig fx. i poy et aah a Po) Ee a ES es wre Orn “ Oh, ORT ay eae ok wn ASS Ae RA te 2 re ee Pt : ele, PROS “a . CZ Kies. FS BAe Baek eee A. - . — . . _ ? & . a au nF A Ms ae -* a. * ¥ % , a £ be x : ° re i Cae : , ¥ at KS WOR Youn > . y al c - se b rip + R S nwt ns as - ae 2 why aot ae by iu eg oe ee MY nF i‘. LNs a Eth gk a Gaue oh ro ae iy ? ed y oy ae? ‘ SM x ‘ ed ‘Og ‘ 3 s° ~ ~ ag A 5 sige ie Hee Sat ee a @ } fh tee WY Ls CeT ae ux é ty mee wae ye Tas) . . ot : . rte ee ‘ E ate 4 abies care F hg ak ew oes.) gts Sees y oe Pe Be, ae ae x Cg ty hae te a i Siete ee = oF ‘ : : : F 5 >i wen , 3 NO Pe oe Om Ae pe tad ee eae rd i Ph 4 , Pe fs ~ s ee 2 id PSRs ’ IB an a il Ss Re oat tee Tae Oe Bey. ee ie b ore oe " te ae _-* Rata ” to 7 a) es ‘ . f a ene M0 Copter , Se ag Te d aes Or ae Ran: 4 s cet 3. Lege rae NG OES it or aed re ye FS, sal ‘ ae ¢ ,! - as ried > Mae sea ny 2) Fie A i 2 ees * por) a _ y . AO deer dy Pa eee 7, : f gE 208 na eee ee ne S Mays ? el how ae SE he SOM aoe. pe alien bie. aie S i eee i; ge | Fee er « é i, ie ‘ rh 3 iy j eS ‘Louis W. Holladay Mortally s) Wounded by His Wife. dl -_—— -----—-_-" © RICH MAN'S PROFLIGATE SON. HIE Is SLOWLY DYING AT BAPTIST SANITARIUM. fie Admits That Crazed by Whisky He Sought to Kill His Wife and That She Defended Herself by Shooting Him. Touis W. Holladay, profilgate son of a millionaire, is slowly dying at the Baptist Ganitarium: dying as he lived, a prodigal a@way from his family, estranged from rela- tives, unmindful of his dependents and reckless of his own life. . Holladay is dying from a gunshot wound “Inflicted by his young wife, who fired in gelf-defense. The bullet that ploughed its Way through Holladay’s vitals prevented him from being a murderer, if the threats made by his whisky-soaked brain at the ¢ime can be believed. So it may be that eath at the wife’s hands prevented his h on the gibbet. The wife is a prisoner at the Sixth Dis- trict Police Station. She regrets that she Was compelled to shoot, but says the justice of God and man’’ will absolve her of crime. Sobs make her statement al- most incoherent. She sobs—the fount of tears is dry from weeping all the night. She wept, not for the wounded husband’s pain and approaching death, not for her own pre- dicament, but for the crimes against their happiness that the husband committed tn the days agone when the eun shone al- ways for them and naught but joy was in their hearts. It was an ill marriage. He, a peseatet n of a millionaire, Jesse W. Holladay of Clark street, Chicago, and she, plain “Annie Sylvester, trick cyclienne, working hard for a meager income with traveling variety shows. Mrs. Holladay was Miss Annie James of FPiorissant. Her relatives still live in that quaint little village, some miles west of the city. It is a fact of which Mrs. Halliday Was always proud that her husband met @nd woed her at the home; that he was charmed with her personality, liked her womanly quaiities and was not attracted by the gauze and giare of her stage life or fascinated by charms that were artifi- ecial. The couple were married in October, . 1897, at St. Louis. She was 26; he 27. e husband was cut off by his family for alleging himself in marriage with a riety actress. He had been a wild youth fore the marriage and not in favor with parents, it is said. The alleged mesal- ic@ Severed the connection between him- if and his family, save for a monthly al- wance of $40, settled on him by his moth- er. This allowance has always been paid Alexander Young, a St. Louis attorney. © transaction was not direct between olladay and his relatives. "The young folks did not agree well to- gether. The wife went back to the stage a@t times for self support. husband invariably spent his allow- for liquor. They lived @ Florissant da. Two months ago they moved t. Louis. Mrs. Holladay opened the ng house and catered to the perform- ers at the Suburban. She charges that in order to establish herseif in this place she Was obliged to pawn all the jewelry, she acquired in years of hard work at her calling. ay toiled not, neither did he spin. aimply lived at his wife's boarding and spent his 40 monthly as regular- as it came. “For the money he spent I cared not,” Mrs. Holladay to the Post-Dispatch urday morning. “But he treated me fully. He was drunk whenever he Money. When in that condition he me the vilest of names and often struck me. On one occasion he advanced me with a razor, swearing he would led me. I escaped that time only by t. liaday returned home Friday night in of the drunken moods described by . The house is across the railway from the stage of the Suburban. jests and music of the minstrels are e on the evening breezes to the Holla- day home. The myriad lights of the gar- en made a pretty display to be viewed the front porch and windows, It is a peculiar fact that this front porch is in St. Louis County, while the room in which the shooting occurred lies in city territory. Mrs. Holladay, weary with the troubles o. fher (precarious business, had tired of the @nimated garden scene and left the porch to retire for the night, seme time before her husband came home. She was lying in sleeping apparel, but awoke, lis- tening to the music made by the minstrel en across the way. Her night lamp was urned low, shedding a soft light, in which objects would appear indistinct to the new- ér. On the table where the lamp stood something which shone bright under the lamp rays, soft though they were. It Was a pistol. It was always there, for pro- tection against marauders. »Mrs. Holladay was not alone in the house. Her boarders were all on the stage at the Suburban, but there were two col- red girls, servants, with ‘her. The latter ere in the kitchen. Mrs. Holladay was not thinking of her husband's return. She knew he had re- ceived a $40 payment in the morning and she did not anticipate he would come home early. But while she lay there, unmindful @f anything in the future more than the work of making a living, she a footstep on the walk approach- the house. She knew the footsteps and new the man, and, knowing both, she new the latter's condition, She lay per- tly quiet. ( e husband blustered and swore, enter- fig the dining room. He ordered the col- girls about like serfs and commanded t @ meal be spread for him. It was 8:30) prepared. The husband swore a great and ate little. ‘When he had finished he let down a fold- ied in the dining room and lay down hout removing his clothes. The wife, mbling in fear of an attack of vitupera- if not violence, Was calmed by the usband’s apparent intention of retiring, and she prepared to sleep. But her quiet was not for long. Hearing from her room every move in the dining room, as she did, she knew in a few min- tates after her husband lay down that he Was up again. This was followed by the @latter of breaking dishes and the banging ut of furniture. The wife’s fears were led afresh. She knew that the drunken Usband was in a destructive mood. She 2 —— fas pre and dinner was over, but the meal & PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWBER 7 _ Sa ~ » * hh tls oe MRS. LOUIS W. HOLLADAY. arose and turned the lamp still lower; then went back to lie in the bed’s darkest shadow. Perhaps he would not see her should he enter. Presently the tumult of destruction died out in the dining room and the sound of heavy, unsteady footfalls approached the wife’s room, nearer, nearer and nearer, un- til it was swallowed and drowned in the thud of a body falling against her room jlay quiet, feigning sleep. We and again no reply came from the | other, She charges that |! serious | door. The latch rattled noisily, the door opened and was swung wide into the room. The husband teld to ‘the jam for support as he stood in the doorway, his face flushed and eyes bleary, but still viciously bright. A moment he stood and then began to make out objects in the soft light. His eyes sought the bed and slowly traveled over the rumpled coverlet until they rested on the form of his wife. The husband ripped out a command in profanity and bade her arise. The wife Again the com- wife. Drunken anger became alcoholic frenzy at his failure to have his commands obeyed. , The consuming dislike to fall upon and de- 'stroy the object of his rage sbbered him for the time, at least physically. He leaped rather than walked to the bedside and be- fore the wife realized her peril he had torn and thrown her from the bed. He ‘Was possessed of a man’s strength. Seemingly bent on crushing the life out of the woman as one would desire to grind a snake’s head unfer foot, the hus- band threw one arm about the wife’s geck and, grasping that hand with the exerted his strength this viselike grip, to the his victim had succumbed instant- ly but for the fact that her arm, ase well as her throat, was within his grasp, and in a meaéure it relieved the pressure, permit- ting her to breathe. And again, her call- _ing had hardened her muscles and fitted her to resist the murderous attack. She put forth every effort to free her- self. They struggled about the room, over- turning furniture. The frightened negresées had fled the premises. These two, man and woman, husband and wife, were left in their home etruggling, one to murder, the Other to save her life Slowly, surely, the man’s strength told, and the woman’s resistance lessened. Her breath came quicker and with a gurgling sound, that rang like a death knell in her own ears, Her mouth stood wide open and her tongue protruded. Death beckoned. The mad rush about the room had Stopped. They were near the table. The woman could etruggle with hen free hand no longer. Her body was failing, but her mind was active. Her eyes, which she ey og om ae om a the object at ehone bright under the lamp ra n the table. . Katte With a great effort she renewed the strug- gle and worked ees a little closer to the table. The free hand clutched the revol- ver. Another instant it had been fired and the drunken husband released his murder- ous grip on the wife. “I’m shot!’’ he cried, and rushed through the house to the porch. From there he called: “Oh, Annie, please come help me.”’ And the wife went and held in her lap Se. eae of the husband whom she had shot. Neighbors ran in, the police came. The wounded husband was taken in a trolley ear to the Baptist Sanitarium. The wife wus carted through the streets to a prison cell in a patrol wagon. The husband told strangers, while being taken to the hospital, that it was ail his fauit; that his wife was not to blame. The physicians say his wound is mortal, A QUESTION OF INFLUENCE. Suit by Heirs of Miss Landrigan Against Louis Wheelock. The guit brought by Ernest Goldsmith, administrator of the estate of Narrie Lan- drigan against Louis Wheelock of 1416 Ohio avenue for possession of household goods, worth $700, reveals an interesting state of affairs. The case is under ad- visement in the Probate Court. Another suit, brought by the heirs of Miss Landrigan against Wheelock to set aside a deed by which she transferred a large part of her property to him before her death, is pending in the Circuit Court, Mise Landrigan was a spinster of mature age, whose income was between $2000 and a year. She lived in the house now occup! by Wheelock. It is alleged that when ehe met Wheelock he was in mod- erate circumstances. He went to live at her home, and the heirs claim he gained an undue influence over her. Soon after her death Wheelock exhibited a warranty deed, signed by Miss Landrigan, conveying to him all the real estate. Mr. Goldsmit was appointed administrator and the Lincoln Trust Co, was appointe receiver for the estate. The plaintiffs have depositions from Mies Landrigan’s poymeans. Dr. Thomas O’Reil- ly and Dr. Pirth, declaring that she was in no condition to execute a deed on the date of the instrument. Mrs. John B. a of 3100 North Grand avenue and Mies Bettie Landrigan of Topeka, Kan., are sis- ters of the deceased and are pressing the suits now in court. BOY KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR. Young Howell Griffith Run Over While on His Bicycle. The trolley car, unfendered, claimed an- Other victim Friday night, and there is mourntli.g@ at the home of Officer Griffith of the Sixth Police District, at 1922 Burd av- enue, for the untimely death of his 16-year- old son, Howell. The accident occurred at Union and East- on avenues, at 6 p. m. Howell Griffith ‘was on his wheel and attempting to cross the tracks ahead of car No. 45 of the Citi- gens’ Line. The clang of the bell came too late to warn him, and he was squarely in the center of the track when the car struck him. He saw his danger, and at- termpted to extricate himself, but he had no time. The heavily laden car ran over him, amashing the bicycle and mangling his body beneath the wheels. Frightened passengers left the car, which was stopped as s00n as possible, and crowded around to help extricate the body, but this was impossible until jack screws were obtained and the car was lifted from the track. Aijimost as soon as he was taken out the boy died. The body was taken to the morgue by way of the Dispensary. @o unnerved were the motorman and conductor, Fred Sietz and William Tay- lor,.by the accident that another crew took as ear to the Ne arrests were made. KILLED BY HIS BEAR — PAUL BATTY SAID IN ST. LOUIS HE WOULD DIE THUS. THE ANIMAL WAS BLIND. In the Rtssian City of St. Petersburg the Brute Rushed Upon Batty and Fearfully Mangled Him. When Paul Batty, the bear trainer, was at the Columbia Theater last winter he said he expected Paulo, his big blind bear, to kill him some day. Paulo wounded him severely at Omaha in February, and the Post-Dispatch published an account of Batty’s forebodings. Now comes the news from St. Petersburg, Russia, that Batty was torn to pieces by the big bear while going through a per- formance on the stage of a theater. The trdiner’s assistants went to his res- cue with iron rods and clubs, but before they could beat the bear off Batty was dead and frightfully mangled. It is not stated whether the bear was killed. While here Batty said: ‘“‘Some day old Paulo will kill his good friend Baity. He loves me and I love him, but he is blind and afflicted with toothache. When his tooth hurts he strikes out blindly at any- thing he hears. He uses what pugilists call a half-hook, and if ever those claws of his catch me I will be killed. ‘‘Paulo is the oldest, the biggest and the most intelligent of my bears. He is a gentleman, He came from the Himalayas; the others are common brown bears. Paulo is 16 years old, and has been with me 13 years. Cataracts, to which captive bears are much subject, have destroyed his sight. “My wife often says to me: ‘Batty, you should sell the bears and get other animals that are not eo dangerous.’ I reply: ‘Shall I, Batty, the bear trainer, become q show- man of dogs? Never! Some day the bears will kill me, and Paulo is the one I think will do it, but that is a risk we animal trainers must run.’ ”’ Paulo, the blind bear, was a marvelously intelligent brute. He walked a tight rope, fired a pistol, drank out of a bottle and did many other wonderful things. It was no- ticed while Batty was at the Columbia that old Paulo struck at him frequently. Most peowss thought it was a part of the play, ut persons behind the scenes noted that Batty was always on the lookout for these blows and exercised great care in dodging them. That he didn’t dodge the last one is indicated by the news from St. Petersburg, SUDDEN DEATH OF AN ACTOR. Emanuel Morat Took an Overdose of ' Morphine. 3 Emanuel Morat, actor, made his exit from life’s stage at the City Hospital at 9:30 o’clock Friday evening. He had taken an overdose of morphine, which he had used for several weeks to alleviate his pain, and it was too much for him. There is no hint at suicidal intent, but an inquest will be held by the Coroner Saturday. Morat was an actor well known in the West, though he was only & years old. He had been doing leading heavy parts in stock companies in the large towns in Mis- souril, Illinois and Arkansas, and only 4 month ago he closed a 40-weeks’ engage- ment with a company at St. Joseph, Mo. Then he played two weeks at Spr ngfield. and came here, living with his wife at 1615 Franklin avenue. Overwork and close study in mastering the many roles assigned him were the rimal redsons for the break in Morat's ealth. The work injured his eyesight and gave him severe pains in the head, for which he used the morphine. His wife, after a shopping tour Friday afternoon, found him in a stupor, from which, despite the efforts of the hospital physicians, he never recovered. TWO LAWYERS HAD A FIGHT. Attorneys Moore and Ford Smith Came to Blows and Kicks. Ford Smith and H. N.. Moore, both law- yers, appealed from the judicial courts to that of fisticuffs the Sheriff's office Fri- day to settle hair differences, The fight grew out of a civil sale of some property made by the Sheriff recently. Kicks and blows followed a wordy warfare, with the result that Moore bore away the imprint of Smith’s shoe in his flesh, while Smith, who is the smaller man, was really worste in the encounter. Neither man, it is be- lieved, is injured at all seriously. First Payment on Stock. The first payment of $% a share on the stock of the National and Southern elec- tric ines was made at the Continental Na- tional Bank Saturday mornin The sete sum paid out is about $1,000, The — ance, $4,500,000, will be due on or before Jan. 1, 1900. A Rich Man’s Project. A rich man’s statement that he intends to de- tire fortane to charitable works bes aroused much discussion, This is because it will accomplish much good. It is a praiseworthy endeavor, but there are many other agencies which accomplish just as much good. Take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for instance—the great American For .50 years it bas cured constipation, e ille which arise from weak vote almost bie en remedy. dyspepsia and all th digestion. This medicine will keep the stomach in good shape and the bowels regular. It is a wonder.- ful restorative tonite and health builder. It is also a preventive for malaria, fever and ague. Ask for it, and insist upon baving it. See that a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle, HE WORE A FALSE QUEUE. His Guests Were Transferred to the Four Courts—He Was Fined and Sent to the Workhouse Patrolmen [Woodling and Lang raided an opium den early Saturday morning at 27 North Fifteenth street. The proprietor of the place, John W. Hyde, was dressed in Chinese garb, and wore a queue, which was evidently borrowed from a member of ssi Hop Alley colony. His blouse was as astidious and wel Celestial ruler. Lee, et nt OLB Peter Connors and Pearl Green, both white, were in a stupor when taken from | the ill-smelling apartment. Hyde’s wife was also arrested, and the quartette were ‘Courts, opium. A complete “dope” outfit was confiscated. Hyde was first noticed in his Oriental costume at a saloon on Fifteenth and Pine | streets. “This is the first time I ever saw a Chink drinking whisky. in public,’’ said Policeman Woodling to his’ partner. The would be “Chinese” overheard the re- mark and hurried from the saloon. The | policemen followed and saw him enter a'/! basement a half block north, by means of what appeared to be a trap door. They are charged with smoking “This is a new one on us,” ejaculated the | officers in chorus. Thereupon they rapped for admittance. Such a medley of harsh sounds never grated on their ears before. There were threats from the inside to the effect that the inmates would “kill Melican man’ if he did not go away. But Capt. Reynolds’ finest were not frightened by the supposed disciple of Con- fucius. They had been informed that a “Chinese” in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Pine street had recently been seen to in- veigle young girls into his place. Nor were colored patrons excluded. When the second command went un- heeded an entrance was forced. With club in hand Reed defied the peace guardians. Meanwhile several of his customers had escaped through a subterranean pasage, which had an outiet at the alley in the rear of the house. Hyde presented a pretty spectacle when he appeared in the First District Police Court Monday. His “phony” queue figured as evidence, “How did you wear this thing?” asked Judge Kinsey, as he handled the long bunch of horse hair. “Tied it on with a string,’’ replied the prisoner. ‘How often do you smoke opium?” “Your honor, I hit the pipe three times a day. My wife only smokes occasionally.”’ Hyde was assessed $50 and costs. He is unable to pay the fine and will be sent to the Workhouse, where he may indulge in pipe dreams on Nick Carr’s rock piles. iano cases against the others were con- nued. AGAINST CHICAGO'S DITCH. City Counselor Directed to Take Legal Steps of Prevention. The Municipal Assembly has started the fight on Chicago’s big sewer ditch known as the Drainage Canal. Both houses Friday adopted the concurrent resolution directing the City Counselor to take legal steps to prevent the operation of the canal. Only one negative vote, that of Paulus Gast, was recorded against the measure in both houses. ; This negative vote of Gost’s was called out by the committee report favoring the resolution. Gast declared the resolu- tion was all wrong; that the canal would send more water to St. Louis and be a bene- fit to the town. Councilman Carroll, too, joined in the talk, saying: “IT don’t believe the water will be pol- luted. The passage of this resolution sim- ply will set back the introduction of a sys- tem of filtration in St. Louis, and that’s what we need. If this canal will turn the water of Lake Michigan into the Mississip- pi River, I say God speed the day that it is opened. We have been getting Chicago sewage since 1871, yet the health of the in- habitants has steadily improved. It is true that the canal will add to the volume of sewage, but I do not believe that ill will result. I question the statements of these bug doctors. If I were the autocrat of the universe I would kill every one of them. When I lived in Pike County, where people live to be 100 years old, we never heard of bacteriology. I don't believe there’s any- thing in it.’’ But Carroll voted the other way. FUND FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS. An Appeal Issued by Merchants Ex- change Committee. The committee consisting of Daniel E. Smith, Chairman; F. W. Hofmann, W. F. Nolker, O. H. Witte, George H. Plant, Murray Carleton, R. B. Dula, James Hop- kins, L. B. Tebdbetts, S..A. Bemis, F. W. Biebinger, W. A. Scudder, G. W. Brown and R. M. Scruggs, named by President Kennett of the Merchants’ Exchange to solicit aid for Texas flood sufferers, met Friday afternoon. After discussing methods of raising funds they issued this appeal: To Citizens of St. Louls—A great calamity has befallen our neighbors in the State of Texas dur- ing the past month. ne floods have brought death to many, swept away houses and live stock and washed the soil so that over a large section little can be raised for the coming fall and winter. The undersigned, a committee appointed by the president of the Merchants’ Exchange; therefore confidently call upon the generous public of St. Louis to contribute to the relief of the people in the flooded districts of Texas in this their hour of need. Immediate help is needed, and you are respect- fully asked to send in your contribution without waiting for personal solicitation to D. R. Whit- more, assistant secretary Merchants’ Exchange, and the same will be forwarded without delay to points where it is most needed. The committee will meet again in a day or two to continue its work. ASKED THE WRONG SENATOR. Hugh Brady Struck a Snag When He Wrote to Ben Anderson. Hugh Brady struck a snag when he wrote to Senator Ben Anderson of Boone, asking his support in his candidacy for reappointment as a member of the Election Board. Senator Anderson and the Governor are not friendly and he replied that his indorse- ment of Brady would not be valuable. Sen- ator Anderson’s past utterances have in- dicated that he was no better friend of Brady’s than of the Governor. The Sen- ators claim the Governor promised, in order to secure the passage of the Nesbit bill, that he would not appoint Brady. A Delightfully Cool Resort. Exceptional advantages are offered at Arcadia, where the nights are all cool. Good hotel accommodations, beautiful drives, fishing and other amusements. Reduced rates via the Iron Mauntoin Route. Late Col. Smith—No arrangements for the funeral of the late Lieutenant-Col- onel G. C. Smith, U. 8. A., who died Thurs- day night, have been made, and none will he made until members of the family ar- rive, which will be Tuesday. Mrs. C, C. Smith, wife of the son who ts with the Twentieth Cavalry, arrived Saturday from Kort Leavenworth, T }: others are in Ari- zona, nx ce ee a Refreshing. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A few drops added to half a giass watér refreshes and invigorates. Genuine bears name Horsford’s on wrapper. locked up at the Four | ' Methodist Episco ' Catholic churches are in retreat, WORK OF SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. St‘. Vincent’s Church Preparing for Its Patronal Feast—Rev. Dr. Mil- burn to Preach Several Sundays. , Rey. Carroll M. Davis, dean of Christ Church Cathedral leaves for the rigs 4 — next to with his family. ig al we Boyd, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, bas left the city for his summer vacation. The puipit will be supplied by dif- ferent ministers until his return in the fall. Next Sunday Rev. Dr. E. H. Sawyer will preach. In ‘the evening the Church Society of Christian En- deavor will take charge of the services at 8 o'clock. wt Rev. Dr. J. H. Young of Centenary Methodist hureh (South) left the city Friday morning. He pnw to iene bal, Mo., to lecture and preach in the interest of the educational fund. e Pre siding Elder, Rev. Dr. e, will preach in Cen- tenary Church in the morning an the Rev. Dr, Hopkins of St. John’s Church in the’ evening. ev. Dr. Milburn, the chaplain of the States Senate, will preach at the.Lindell Avenue al Church ae gree A ai M f the sisterhoods o e various Rom holic. = being the customary time for such religious action. Rev. Dr. Wolcott Calkins of Boston will fill the pulpit of Pilgrim Congregational Church during Burpham. the absence of its pastor, Rev. Dr. : editor of the Rev. . Jesse Bowman Young, Central Christian Advocate,’’ will preach Bridgeport, Ill., next Sunday morning. On Satur- day evening he will deliver his celebrated lecture, “The Story of a Great Battle,’ at the same place. This lecture is illustrated with maps of the cam- paign and battlefield of Gettysburg. Dr. Young was a staff officer in this battle and afterwards served as pastor in this town. Rev. W. J. McKittrick, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, will leave on his summer vaca- tion next week. Several prominent speakers will fill his pulpit agg absence, and among them will be Rev. Dr. illiam McEwan of Pittsburg, a. A aisters’ institute will be opened at the Con- vent of Our Lady of Good Counsel July 17. It will last about two weeks. Rev. W. Hopkins, assistant editor of the W. Christian Evangelist, is eg gy pulpit of the Tuxedo Christian Church while the church las no regular pastor, Rev. Luther Moore having resigned. ishop Thomas Bowman of the Methodist is- copal Church arrived in St. Louis this week and will remain a short time. He will probobly make his home in New York City. Rey. William Watson has entered upon h‘'s work as second assistant at Christ Church Cathedral. It is proposed to restore to the St. Louis Roman Catholic University the colleges of law and meil- cine which were discontinued when Washington University was started. Rev. Dr. N. Luccock of the Union M. B. Church will remain in the city during July, but he may take a vacation in August. The magazine lately started and edited by Rev. Drs. Luccock and Lee has met with a gratifying response from the Methodists, both North and South. The Temple of Christian Science at 27 Pine street will be enlarged, as the seating capacity is insufficient. A lawn party will be given by the members of St. Mark’s Roman Catholic Church July 23:26 on the grounds of the Christian Brothers’ College. There will be dancing and numerous booths will be erected for refreshments. The grounds will be brilllantly illuminated with electric lights. The quarterly business meeting of the Third Rap- tist Church was held last week. It has now 1075 members. The receipts for eurrent expcuses dur- ing the quarter were $1945 and for benevolent purposes $1145. There are three Sunday-schcols connected with the church, all largely attended. The pastor, Rev. Dr. R. P. Johnston, left a few days ago on his vacation. which will partly be spent at South Haven, Mich. The South Side Division of the Ohristian En- deavor Societies will hold its mass meeting and lente at Carondelet Park Saturday, July 22. ere will be refreshments served and in the evening a musical and literary programme. The Olympic Mandolin Club will assist in the enter- me mig > ev. George FE. Stokes, pastor of the Trinity M. E. Church, will spend his vacation during Rawet in Toronto, Canada. During his stay in that city he will by invitation preach in the Berkeley Strect + i Church, one of the most prominent in that The members of St. Vincent de Paul Soctety will approach the Holy Commanion in St. Vincent’s Church at 7:30 a. m. Sunday. July 28. The beau- tiful vestments to be used in the church on its atronal feast on the 23d were made »y the Bene- ietine Nuns at Nancy. France. and have been do- nated to the church. They took the first prize at the Inmdaustrial World’s Fair at Metz. The nuns la five vears on these vestments, and the cost was $1500. Rev. Father Schmidt of St. Rose's Chureh will deliver in German on the day of the eelagene feast the panegyric at the first solemn igh mass at 8:15 a. m. ev. Dr. S. C. Palmer, pastor of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Ohurch, expects ts remain in the city all summer. According to a plan estab- lished two or three years ago, the Christian En- deavor Society meeting will combine with regular evening church service during July and Auenust and part of September. The Pndeavorers conduct the first half of the meeting and Dr. Palmer. taking ne their subject, leads the remainder of the meet- ng Last Sundav’s service in the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church was one of thanksgiving and praise, the entire debt of the chureh having been paid and all the curreat expenses satisfied. : ation “with Soe ine Lives:"* svenina. she Codere- PS artaien Chie ag * at the Old Second ‘an Introduction te Geant atton preaching ov PILGRIM.-Rev. M. BR Walcott Calkina will speak morn eer eventay the 8 ire, That Oe Jones pastor Morning. yarit ulck ‘ * ws = a Right Stand ve eneth ; evening, ‘‘The OUNTAIN PABK.—Rev, Jeremiah Cromer, at services every Sunday evening, alternating in these churches. nding his vacation. at the homes of its members. sionar Hunn, Secretary and Treasurer. once a month, ing Secretary, and Miss urer. over 100 scolars, and has had a remarkable good de fof her husband. The authorities concluded If your hands are rough, hard or chapped from the repeated washings necessary to keep them free from the office dirt, examine carefully the soap you use. If it is a cheap toilet soap, you will find that it is greasy, acrid and irritating. Ivory Soap makes a profuse lather that removes the dirt and rinses easily, leaving the skin soft and clean, If your office force is large there are two considerations that will recommend, Ivory Soap to you. It is quick in action, saving time; and is inexpensive. : Send the office boy for some and try it. » COPYRIGHT 1898 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE OO. CINCINNATI BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN, | Items of Interest Condensed for ths | Convenience of Busy Readers ~ of the Post-Dispatch. y Lodge funds—J. H. Reed, late Methodist. pellet 7 MAPLE AVENUE.—Rev. Charies H. ng, - Stocki pastor. Morning, ‘‘Sin and Salvation;’’ evening. “A Friend in Need.” oi Taming of the Shrews.”—Lawrenes — Hanley’s company will play “Tomes of pastor. Morning, ‘‘Property in Men;" evening, ‘Jean Valjean.’’ may wis’ Yas -—No mgular pastor. Morning, Rev. . P. Haynes will preach. Episcopal. TRINITY.—Rev. G. A. Ottman, assistant pastor. Usual alge 4 and evening services. OHURGOH OF THE REDEEMER. —Rev, Charles a er pastor. Usual morning and evening services. FRY MEMORIAL.—Rev. V. ©. Evers, pastor. ating i Greatest Subject;’’ evening, *‘Char- -- ; the Shrew’ for Acme ’ P.; at Olympia Park, July 2. acter Idin To Pacific.—Division No. 3, A. 0. H, _ TRINITY.— fev. Geo. E. Stokes, pastor. Morn- ing. ‘‘Led by the Spirit;’’ evening, ‘‘Inheriting a New Life.’’ will give ita annual excursion to Pactfy, ~ ‘Mo., Sunday, on the 'Frieco road, w moe SWEDISH.—Morning service conducted by Rev. V. Witting. ‘ will run a special train. 4 Liquor Licenses.— Bernheim — and the Federal authorities are conferring ~ over the Meramec a liquor license — Its scope is in question. Presbyterian. SECOND.—Rev. 8S. J. Niccolls, or. Morn- ing, services by Rev. H. H. Gregg; evening, the congregation will participate in a service at the old Second Church. CURBY MEMORIAL.—Rev. E. D. Walker, ~ tor. Morning, ‘“The Consideration of Certain x- hortations Looking to Christian Progress;"’ even- ing, usual services. BE AVENUE.—Rev. Henry Gardner, stor. Morning, ‘‘Paul, the Missionary to the Gentiles;’’ evening, ‘‘The Power of the Gospel to Save.”’ OLD SEOOND.—No regular pastor. Evening, preaching by Rev. O. H. “Patton and special aa programme. M’OGOAUSLAND AVENUE.—Rev. J. F. Martin, Morning and evening services, as usual. pastor. ears old, of 1311 Ohio avenue, was riday while riding on a Missouri freight train on Theresa avenue, Foreman Killed.—James Bowrine, a — Terminal switching foreman, was run duwa and killed at Ninth and Gratiot streets day. He lived at Jefferson and Market. AVENUE.—Rev. M. G. Gorin, For Hair Cutting.—James Brownlee, 08 reas corvaee, OS eT Can thrashed by J. A. Hurster, 1930 Lou BRILLIANTE Roving Thea Lackeet,! | avenue, for cutting little Hurster’s “ute ae + ’ Iwas in court Friday suing for damages, ie I RIAL, TABER! With a Baseball Bat.—Havil Owens, MEMORIAL TABERNACLE —Rev. H. Magill, tvices as uaual. , gs cane omy Sot mg Me 618 South Broadway, has a fractured skull the result of a ‘ove tap from a he il OCVEST.—Preac ng by the pastor, Rev. Francis L. Ferguson, D. D. Morning, ‘‘The Boy Daniel;’’ no evening service. bat in the iaads of Lizzie Parker. He may - NORTH rege teil mm i 8 die, evening by Rev. arles Evans. orning, ** Twofold Helationship;”’ evening, ‘‘The Terms of Searching for Blanks.—The World’s Fair office put in Friday looking for bilan Discipleship.’’ not received by the men to whom the FIRST REFORMED.—Rev. M. M. Pearce, pas- tor. Morning services at 11; Sunday-school at 10; were issued. Four men are searching fo? them. no evening service. BRANK MEMORIAL.—Corner Page and Aubert avenues. Rev, 8S. I. Lindsay will preach in the Yore Estate in Court.—Another suit was filed in the settlement of the estate of the late Capt. Patrick Yore — It is morning. There will be no evening service. Other Churches. for — possession of property on ust stree rs a oldgeg = me om 5 5. i“ Wipers, packs. $ Morning, ‘‘Christian fomanhood, e Crowning A é prey ot the Grentng Cate “The}| Tin Wreath Swindler.—South St. r seasons the Evidence of God's ouee*. Louis is beset by a man who sells tin 4 Morning, ‘‘Spiritual Transformatien;’ lecture a George Mueller. om He is about 4 years old D. L. Sullivan, pastor. qa? Wants the Fruit Farm.—West Plains MISSION.—Rev. M. B. Gott, pastor. ‘What of My Influence?” evening, | men were here yesterday after visiting Jef- ferson City, trying to get the fruit “oo to Be a Christian?’ JMANITY.—Rev. 8. ©. Eby, pastor.| mental farm for their town. The will pay for it. = ' on * Inequalities and the Basis. of uman Unity.’’ LATTER DAY SAINTS.—Rev. J. ©. Hitchcock,| Change of Venue——Mary Duff’s suit against the Superintendent of the Work- house was sent from Judge Cline to J Py pastor. Usual morning and evening services. Y. M. C. A. Walker Friday on a cl.ange of venue for trial Aug. L , CENTRAL.—Grand and Franklin avs. Sunda Pp. m., address by Kev. atris H. Gre oO t- tawa, Ill. All men invited. Satunten, “1 Pp. m He Broke Jail—E. D. Shank, a De Soto Jail breaker, was caught at Fourth and Chouteau avenue Friday at the reguiar Sabbath school teachers’ meeting for the study of the Sabbath school lesson, ufder the di- re- D quest of the eD Soto authorities. He will be sent back there. | rection of Rev. Dungan, pastor Mount Died on a Steamer.—An unidentified Cabanne Christian Church HOLINESS MISSION.—2823 Easton av. Morning class and Bible reading, 9; holiness rally, 2:30; PTAYLon deck passenger died Wednesday night on the packet Grey Eagle while the boat was on the way up river. The body was buried near Ste. Genevieve. TAYLOR A VENUE. — Preaching is morning Talk on Socialism.—Christopher evening by Rey. S. J. Anderson o Rocker will address the central branch of the Social Democratic party at Aschen- . broedel Hall, 604 Market street, Sunday afternoon. on existing conditions, No Wall Street Money.—Col. M. Wetmore says he refused while in New York to have anything to do with th backing offered him ty Wall street. H already has all he needs, he saya. Miss Harris’ Funeral.—The body: of Miss Addie Harris, the schoo] teacher killed in a California wreck this week, wil ar rive here Saturday night. The funeral is set for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To Succeed Cook.—Virgil Conkling, Secretary of the Democratic State Commit. tee, who was in St. Louis Friday, is being mentioned as a possible successor to Chalr- man Cook. State Auditor Seibert is aise being urged to enter the race for the place, His Head Broken.—John Gravy, cole ored, threw a stone at Joe Degner, of like hue, Friday. Degner is in the hospital with a fractured skull. Gravy 1s wanted by the police. It was at Second street and Gratiot avenue, ° : Over Dreyfus.—Eugene Paneler, and J Easton and Deer avenues, Mauee quarrele at Mause’s home, South Second etreet, about Dreyfus Frid night. During the quarrel Pancler was ly cut up and he may die. He is at City Hospital. Florsheim Favored.—It is stated that the “City Hall gang’ has hit upon No Florsheim as its candidate for niment as the Republican member of the sects - Board, “Cooney” Besch was the “ ca candidate, hut “Cooney” learned Re ne & chance @nd:gracefully retired. candl- = is, of course, urged at Mayor. tor. everin we pastor. evening, Sunday, and reenville, Tex. Church Societies. The Clayton M. E. Church, South, Rev. Elmer McConnell pastor, is one of the prosperous churckes of Clayton. It has the Ladies’ Aid andi Home Missions Society, with Mrs. Wengler as President; rs. Henry Chomean, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Woodward, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. Creveling, Treasurer. It meets every Thursday at the church. The formation of a torels n missionary society is being’ considered. The Christian En- deavor Societies of this church join with the so- cleties of the Clayton Presbyterian Church in union This church has been holdin a tent meeting, led by the pastor, assisted by Mr. Til- man. The McCausland Avenue Presbyterian Church of Benton, Rev. J. F. Martin pastor, is the oldest church in Benton, and has prospered eatiy. Amoug the many societies is the Ladies’ Aid. with Mrs. attie Arnt, President; Mrs. F. W. Jiunn, Secretary and Treasurer. It meets every month The La.Jies’ Mis- Soclety has Mrs. Mattie Arnt as President; Mrs. J. F. Martin, Vice-President, and Mrs. F. W. it aleo meets on Sunday evenings. There are Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor Societies. Of the first Mr. F. H. Humphrey is President: Miss Ida Ritehey, Secretary; Miss Myrtle Papin, Ke ord- Henrietta Franz, Treas- There is to be an election of new ofticers in a short time. The Junior League meets every Sunday afternoon, and has for officers Miss Mamie Robinson as President; Miss Alpha Richey, Secre- tary, and Miss Lillian Reed, Treasurer. Sunday-Schools. The Sunday school of the Immanuel egation- al Church. in Harlem Place, sas av enrollment of attendance during the past year. The «fficers and teachers are very Inuch encouraged. Mr. Bather is Superintendent, Mr. Wililam Woods Secretary, and Miss Amy Brown, Organist. Of the primary rtment. Miss Celia Birle is Superintendent, and Miss Biizabeth Clark, Organist. The Beckville M. FE, Ohburch, South, at Oak Hill, bas a vigorous Sunday school of neariy 100 schol- ars, and is progressing. Mr. Myers is Superintend- ent, and Miss Maggie Clyde, Secretary and Treas- urer. It bas a full complement of active teachers. Will Surrender Mrs. Rich. WASHINGTON, July 15.—It has been de- elded to surrender Mrs. Rich to the Mex!- can authorities, to be tried for the murder dacy of Florsheim- the dictation of the NONO LAKE, Ind4,, July 14.—The -—- diana ogee : ee —* % , sent a telegra Presiden e oo indorsing the ‘Administration. Recsle> that unless this were done it would be im- tions to the same effect were ssible to apprehend Mexican criminais oe once got over the border. No Parole for Spalding. GSPRINGFIELD, IL, July 15.—The Board of Pardons continued the application for arole 0 Charlies, W. Spaidin Freagurer of the Universit ear. T Chat Spalding will be retained in prison for another year. Party.—The Good Government Press Sat WY PR) apr