St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 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
: A eae = a4 fet Fie ot? a4 ay Pee, ty Ry ¥ ae ents €3 Bs aii ¥° ws: = bud bs * oH e. eae * | 4 eae - | nee Ne ek at Fe ae ae 4 oe es Sieve at we s om : beak pe be ¢ : nen fons : si bias m, 7 je Boe i i ty ; . a, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.-= = ° | SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JUNE, 109,016, 4 4. PER CENT MORE Than.Same Sunday in 1897. | ~~, w Greatest West of the Mississippi. | VOL. 50, NO, 346 MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 31, 1899 PRICE | oo St, Sania, Ome eg OP ee ee 5 PER CENT MORE Than Same Sunday 4 1897. ‘ eet. * Greatest West of the Mississippi. —_—_——_ NO DOUBT IT 1S BELT LINEMAY (SAVED ACART |. 8 POPULAR DRIVE. /CHARCES AGAINST YELLOW FEVER, NOT BE BUILT, ~ FULL OFGIRLS, = = DR. OTTO SUTTER, - — — =~ ee — -- ee ib i - - The Disease Appears at Hamp-| ¢ , ‘a] Won| Miss. Carroll Robir H . | : pponents of the Central Won | JSS . Carro obinson as | 7 : | ‘ ton, Va., Soldiers’ Home. a Victory. Become a Heroine. | ws ie Romanzo Smith, Former Storekeeper, Makes | ) Baw... cy | Complaint to Dr. Starkloff and SPIRITED MARE RAN AWAY. oe S| —— ating, ; Councilman Hodges. a > + A TOTAL OF FIFTY:. CASES. MANY RESTRICTIONS MADE. ‘ “ et Si Eh Va) ww. The Allegation Is Made That Supplies Belonging to the” City Were Used in Dr. Sutter’s Private Hospital WASHINGTON, July 31.—Surgeon Gener- ms . Webster Groves has a heroine ina visiting , i ve ir ; _— E: at Bell and Cardinal Avenues and City "el Sternberg has received the following The opponents of the Central Belt Line girl Miss Carroll Robinson By her nerve yr & ke 2 S " from Lieut.-Col. DeWitt at Fort Monroe | Railway Co. practically won a victory in] and presence of mind Sunday she probably my LEGIT Employes Gave Their Time— regarding the outbreak of yellow fever at] the St. Louis County~ Court Monday. saved not only her own life but those of ) | yy ens = > ¥ sata — ae : ze officially states that yellow phn was a The’ restrictions oe Eomptied. Sea aie ago, on a visit to aig me Meé : wm = : = | patient and exposed the conditions existing | woman. | Tt : iers’ ( ‘ - 3 auehter ‘harles L. Merrill. assista E = 1. the National Soldiers’ Home, Hampton; 34 / shall convince the court by citations of law, | @@UShter of Char! hie ‘ ets Se cae i. == there, Supt. Otto Sutter had for over six Mrs. Powell has since said that she em cases, with six no mall nt i as laid down in recent detisions, that no | cashier of the National Ban of * awe Ss ZZ n Months, with the consent of Mayor ZiegZen- | geq to working many days at Dr. Sutt Commanding officer too mmed.ate other power but electricity can be used if | She is a tall, attractive girl, with blonde : La ——Z nein. been: devetinn enush of bie thes. SAPS ; ave the names . measures for quarantine. the road is permitted — operate: that the hair, big eyes and the soft insinuating , a. “ c 2 : ‘ ; 8 ‘ hospital om 5 Surgeon Pettus states that Surgeon Gen- | company shall file a chart showing every rie ee % bey ima "ir. his private hospital at Bell and Cardinal others whe worked there while being 1 eral Marine Hospital service was notifle d /inch of the proposed route of the road, from voice of the Southland, and she immediate- 3 avenues, bY the city yesterday afternoon. ‘ ; the starting point to the term: nus; andthat |] ly became popular. She is a lover of ° . : ‘ ' | DEWITT, Surgeon. |the words ‘on’ and “along,” when used in | horses. and driving has been one of her Press Dispatch?-President M’ Kinley has been invited to | Charges have been made by Romanzo H.| The investigation was brought weil Adjt.-Gen. Corbin and Maj. Johnston, as- ;connection with public highways be strick- : ae . ; i i. :) . > » in t hi Smith. rormerly storekeeper at the hospital, the following letter which Mr. Smith sistant adjutant-general, were at Fort Mon-/en out of the articles of incorporation. and | &teatest pleasures since 6he has bee ry nis hand at golf. ; to Dr. Starkloff: Bie: roe yesterday and were present when Sur-/|that the privilege only be given to- cross | Ve>ster Groves. : oe | to Dr. Starkloft, Health Commissioner. iis : ST. Lours. J 1 ’ 1800. ss ; me er A hy r . . QS) r 4 ‘ f ernoon Miss : - . . ‘ —s.¢ une * se About 4 o'clock Sunday atternool ! They’ are supported by documentary froofs - \\ cad a A & — | Max C. Starkloff. Health Commissioner: geon Pettus made his rep — highways. Merrill ordered her } young mare | i y Col DeWitt regarding the 1 yy sat 4 , he opponents of the road Say the c ym” s erril or’ ere 1eT wWmrT se, a \) \ 1 4 i - - 2k ‘ ee ‘ we Om- the ‘line ed ~ statements of August lénck, fa + fever at the Soldiers’ Hom ». Cor- | pany cannot ¢ ca | Pather inclined to be skittish, hitched to ner | if L HONI G W W va: Ran Dt gnarl : low fever a he ridie ) ot and will not e omply with these .. or Tilbury. Now, |! formerly chef of the City Hospital dna J. Dear Sir—Not doubting but what you are aad A : : iar with all that I can say to you in regard” { bin says that from all accouny e ib | condi is, because in doing so they wowd high, two-wheeled cart , 7 this vehicle is very strong and quite heavy ——_—_—_@¢._. W. Vea , “ly a" es , ~ , azey, formerly a detail, and by Mrs. é wll , the misappropriation of material and supplies | Experiment Sho That *Ships Can/| Florence Powell. little doubt that the conditions ar rioue, pose he motive of the promoters, which for the streets in this pretty su»urb are may hove reached. There Is LPole) ‘ ‘ounty judges s; me , ; tion ma} f y judges said that unless the best thing in the world for a pleasure drive. Talk With Each Other a Distanc: Dr. Sutter enters. a general denial tO! ic9g. put as I have-been criticised manera lees n here is no telling how far tt 1fed- ‘red to be m wmsie tiea and 1 ( i¢ i 4 me iq irely speculative. none too good, but it is see mingly not the road along the beach for a c.stance or nm 7 ol peny should comply with these restric- : : : oe rtt } ' 4 re Pp . , _* ™ “ . MY 5 q f Sa fe, 4 . ‘“ ‘ 4 : a ‘ . ‘ than six miles and excurs Oni part es | Ons, Mey wouid rescind the order of sev- ae Ra Ragone op ee tH conside red A s ; j Smith S ¢ harges. He admits that some work for past conduct while I was storekeeper in ae . , ’ #. — ~~ 5. nt e i % : ‘ : ' hrought to the Home is that one of the judges took their seats sow She Secure me lin mines, and her guest, Miss Nellie Kirk- a ates heen carries out "7 Italian naval officers {n makes oath that he was for a term of six months, ending Jan. 1, 1899, store- soldiers recently visited: Santiago. He re | announced that they were ready to take subir he po bn gpa gy eee Bagot yg A W esfern Union Boys Made &} eal. otar ; are very much concernea on the part of shall con and specify what motive nower by this time was squarely upon it The : the military post at Fort Monroe, which ; shall come within the meaning of the girls saw their danger, stood up and Violence Be Only Slight. , 2 4 was done by City Hospital employes at his | City Hospital, I want to say to you that 1 hept 2 Adjutant-General Corbin and Surgeon-!of this court to restrict the broad language . ; ae c , General Sternberg had a conference early of the statutes will be null and void. Onee motorman threw ee his brakes ~~ tried Dr. Hyatt is very proud of this summer private hospital and insists that they pot * ‘a. 4 rer Cc; y sl ro . > q ‘vs. is Hs r ° L . r V e ‘ . P t : ) rantically to slacken the speed of his car, it voluntarily and without h's knowledge of pain — of the Hospital, dating from ¢ everything in readiness to take care of ; bany is incorporated, and you grant it this | on: ama. a coda: } 7 to January 99. and have the dates of og: = lel —_ - : ‘ a: | Seenehton 04 Game aan Bh Scie gle npc shied and jumped; but did not go ahead, 2 nate : e , : yellow fever should it appear among th | mmetise, (tC may use any power it pleases. | and death or horrible injuries seemed the | number of 2 or 30 struck again Monday bce baw 2 Darascoen Spacey: a vs ferred to the Investigating Committee of the | 1A e signe ali pointed to warmer weath- ~ (carried on pay roll) at a hospital on © Surgeon Pettus, through Gen. Corbin, has | homes blackened with smoke from steam Tt r ) : House of Delegates is not known. City : = . : . ’ in ieeladien a . 5 1en it was that Miss Robinson rose to : er : ain Monday y Be}! . any requested Surgeon-General Sternberg to @€ngines and have our slumbers disturbed the anehalian and thereby became a hero- | Their demand was for $18 a month and Sreragetey i seal me et will Counselor Schnurmacher intimates’ that wun Adee ses I lave about as m ; me ; . ew * ele )° "ht ¢ ‘ , > : th Rh The Marine Hospital officers are astound- | Which our lives would be endangered, Tihe antl n. page hy was to +8 ican and - Mar es =~ “0 76 ag pen rainfall to be gentie and light is a fact that they were reported by some | ~—————— ee Se . ’ a ys to the Merchants’ Exchange and from the ‘ : ‘ os , ast ele tos he electri i . = , s a low over Nebrask: South lo ality. The it st ‘ 14 > m! _of th disease — Cc Ene Ci clause in the articles of in- Taking the reins, to which Miss Merrill gallery bade defiance to the company. Their There i , raska and ut cele -Babeistthinbhes, whe aammncned acetal 1, occurred at Norfolk in 18 naving been poration, hoping to save the company’s clung, Miss Robinson brought the horse, hootings at boys who had refused to join Dakota, and there have been thunder- “ - F till “one sha ie - storms in that region and in Kansas, The | City Hospital"employes before him and took Tranklin on June 7 of that vear and in the SUll a corpse. ; : } , ited ‘ the steep hill to the bridge. Another pull, at a . epidemic which followed there were 1807 Mr. Nagel then read a letter from Seecre- ; antmns . , After they had annou ith ,Osition. the | imum temperature Sunday was 6, and tie trembling animal plunged wildly iter they da nce eir position, t ay . , Ss - ; kept a secr “ity Hi T) f ld Pol t hat t) down the rocky thermometer registered 72 at 8 o’clock Mou- | *!tions is kept a secret at the City Hall. 1e «steamer from Old -oint arriving ion tha 1e power clause would really be Tl, i Poy : syste ally t for the river. A third pull, and she was on ., ‘ “ } aie : . : here this morning was crowded with pas-! Mo limitation and that under it the com- | the bridge. Long ago, seemingly, the car | '" & body to the Postal office in the.La employes and details were sent daily to Dr. artment removing the garrison at Fort | road. aa , . wheel of the Tilbury struck be- hie i : : 0° Wien . Monroe to some point on the nerthers | Willlam H. O’Brien, attorney for the com- eel two stepping stones that leaaq ™&ré hed back to the Merchants’ Exchanges and scrub and do every manner of work; ae yg: ag Fi enlisted men he be | thing, ei — everybody effected wanted crunching sound, and suddenly the wheel and in the alley in the rear. that they were takén from the City ained at Fort onroe as a guar e roa e declared’ th; it the power d. Over went the cart. wi They were under the leadersh'p of a boy ‘ , ith the y : Teé : ’ Mg Lng wnhers p - pany Pay collapse \ , \6 > sister, Aged 13, With Consent pital wagon; that their dinner was cooked a) or onroe to-nienht, ut is ,earne: 1e eclarations of Mr. N; agel and : ins sti ne | en ae ey were very secretive, an “ty . Ni: - . icky Miss Robinson still han . : , . gy ~ rol ek | woe pecker Si oe, - . a had passed, and atone. d bevoud. clede. They tried to persuade the Postal Sutter’s private hospital at Bell and Cardl- y . ‘ ~ser i -S defined a rali- 2 » horse she ) » br , ) t “alli tat a a ral As the horse rushed on the bridge, the bovs to g9 = out, Failing in this, they WILL STAY IN THE OLD HOME nal avenues to do carpenter work and paint coast to be selected by Gen. Merritt pany, thought the franc ‘hise was . ’ — egated i: ‘oupes j he basement nag ‘ é A good . tracks. There was a cracking, and congregated in groups in the ‘base & from the t S alley ear Texas Youth of 16 Marries His Step- ; Hospital and brought back in a City Hos- Surgeon-General Sternberg expected to go | Clause would be a limi . ‘er ‘e > - seemed to be kKnon onl his num- | Mr. I tation on the com-]| girls in it, and over, too, went the horse, | Who se¢ ) PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION OF | that the boats will not stop there, owfMe to} Mr. Lesueur to the , : T contrary notwithstand- ely to the lines It was the . i ‘ . ing desperat . ‘ i e painting material was ordered from a would give no inkling of their plan of cam the p ‘od as 0 STOREKEEPPR SMITH AVERS Hospital Service had a conference with Sec- | chise and was followed b : ‘ y Representative *ked anyhow, and much more seri- | been wrecked a working boys to quit, but only-one case of requisition snedmeeansnemnatiipitiasnnntilinhensiinisaematnanmia of War is ex-officio nreeident of the Board | the grounds of Washington Unive rsity were | under the bridge rail. The heavy cart went . i. fled in terror to the Western Union office. |) other and sister and will continue to live | ter for provisions and supplies; that requisi- | Sutter. I also have an invoice of the paint and home would govern it. acting j xd faith. He asked who|y; ‘The two visiting girls came down on Secretary Alger assured Dr. Wyman that : é‘ » wren ‘ that there was no strike, that all the boys : the Cit the War Department would assist in every . Nagel made a dramatic denial of OP. a Be bate . gg the wreck and were at work, and that there was no trou- THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ein and other supplies and that an| ™°re evidence; all that is necessary to prove all ma poseible to control the »pidemiec any ulterior purpose in his opposition. mr we ee bout the head and Miss Merrill ble at all. —- bl ot “teu | that I have said in regard to the man ot and t@at as ¢x-officlo president of the Sol- “I represent the Board of Trustees of. & slightly Me ; wekt? ca atl oven bet mete Later he and Manager Bohle were chasing SHOWERS. operating table was ordered for the City the City Hessttel, | Mecueeeell agement diers’ Home he would {ssue such orders us great university, which wil adorn St. Louis sera —- . A seriously hurt. about the Merchants’ Exchange seemingly Hospital which was forwarded to Dr. Sut- espectfully, ug hg —— Raper 6 County and spread its fame wherever civ- ee a bunch of negroes live about where /" 4 great Siew. Both tried to 100k very] 5t. : 'ter’s hospital. ? a. Ss. SMITH. ys that it may he necee- ization extends. eW propose to beautify de ishap occurred, and they, attracted ™ysterious, and Mr. Frankel he.d up his] night or Tuesday A ot Lénck save he cooked the di Hearing nothing from Dr. Starklofg, Pte fary to take many of the inmates of the | this university and make its surroundings the 07 aia rushed to the girls’ aid. So Tight hand and off red to take a solemn Missouri--Fair southeast portion; showers and | MEUSs SUCK Bayt - ve cinners | Smith drew up the following statement in nome away. rm ; pleasing to the eye. But if this franchise a. “she: passengers on the car. Between mesopaeel that ‘y pagent 8 of ne ‘went They | thunderstorms northwest portion; Tuesday fair, Which were egy to the City Hospital em-| writing: z paid to-day: of the situation, Gen. Sternberg | oe vag (we will not know what to do. them. they calmed one be }k oe ay renee wie po Nghe ape Bullding ‘omer oe except showgrs extreme northeast portion. ployes working at Dr. Sutter's hospital and On the 17th day of November, 189%, 1: “The matier of dealing with the epidemle and we will be afrai tes ‘trear aud build. horse, asthe et mo | sen R wigs those: eps find the boys, without success: The boys I}linois—Fair Monday night, except showers and — will be entirely in the hands of the Marine ings lest the right of Wavy of this railroad e.. ane" on ie 4d the mare back; others had scouts out and were entirely too quick ! thunderstorms extreme northwest portion, with ‘Hospital service, but. of course, we shall | may Ie through it. These gentlemen sneer- |“ the broken eatt, and the girls boarded 8&4 smart to be caught by the pair of men) warmer northeast at night: Tuesday, fair south, ae sperate in any w at a -- FS seer Ragen ety ee who I ang sent... I will ask she next west- hound car for their homes. pee teeta ee aa on beeen chan showers and thunderstorms north portion. Fortress Monroe for the wietiatinn of the Know int. © mae Erhe public wants to A a, ———- ype Soe ap temagget* Just before Messrs. Franke! and Bohl Mississippi—Fair Monday night and Tuesday; army interests.’ admit ther are not actine for themselves. happe - in ane aped with their lives. The arrived at the Exchange on their wild-goose | light to fresh northeasterly winds. Gen. » s-etepemeegy ad said he had no theories They are covers for other men. Why don't track 18 dangerous enough in itself, but chase, the boys held Rn boisterous confer- Eastern Texas—Fair Monday night and Tues- Son, termbesy, Has eeceat ed thee aces | Ahvamen, Rehind the throne expose’ chem- | {o'study out now & high cart full of ‘girls, ence ir ie basement, pack rections, On | ay: variable winds Ascisiant a, Seaton. Norms an fe aan ness. with nen who will hor she “i: a with a spirited horse, could have been on the floor of the Exchange, only a few boys| Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Partly cloudy tailed for service at Fortress Monroe. Sur- | selves. ee the right es ee eoule have plunged down | Were on duty. Monday night, with showers in extreme northeast geon General Van Reypen of the navy also | Mr. O'Brien denied that he had ever the a wanna hill and landed on the bridge | The body of the strikers was greatly portion; partly cloudy Tuesday; variable winds. declined to discuss the origin of the out- questioned Mr, Nagel’s good faith and was ae “ye vareckel cart, and yet the occu- augmented by boys who had lost their pos- Arkansas—Par.ly cloudy Monday night, with oy = ag eres ~ hot think it might ee dpe yet te By aan e 5. Brookings, presi- aoe have sustained only a few slight nig a gy glioma glee, showers in extreme porthwest portion; partly ship Reina Mercedes at the Norfolk Navy ing University. “Mr. A tage oF ome. Injuries, m ea ne mule sendy. se ee rte" busy bracing up the strikers and urging] cloudy Tuesday: southeasterly winds. pare, he replied emphatically in the nega- | aco had circulated a nert that Mr. doubter’y. Fee BY, eee So only naval veseels stationed at the Norfolk | with excitement ‘and iris were ny and trembling with anger, | &'T yard, and it ts understood that they will “It is true and you know Sit ” was “the Sunday night. ; ’ recognize our danger at the of the Boston District ( ompany started poon and night, with warmer in east portion; Tues- ceeidiiesis a | e removed in case their crews should ap- ap oot t i ] a e > an F a we " s “we stood up and laughe av “@ ' xce ¢ ) pear to be en langered. It is alard quit well | , she sa t laughed, 1 strike here to-day, to enforce a demand day. fair. except showers and thunderstorms in as appointed storekeeper at the : we will give you a chance to prove that,” | time understood that in «euch emergency the} said Mr. 0' Brien. "ory vals hut it was rather hysterical. In the even- | , . , ; ; “ , n : : - ‘ nerease in the rate per message ‘ rtion: cooler: southerly winds, shifting t , “ty ' Navy Department pays little .heed to the “Tl am ready now.” calmly replied Mr. | ing we saw more clearly What we Since eae system they are paid. About oc Can o c ‘ & Ww that the second cook of the City Hospital L.verything went along nicely wortll about | northwest. was Dr. Sutter's cook from the time his | let of June, 1808, when Dr. Satter quarantine regulations, and would not nesi- | Brookings. aineed. | Nery Brae cae gi sty | , , ; > oc . sixty boys joined in the m« i : . | tote to eend Ships outbound for a north- But the court brought an end to the con- When pre ssed to tell of the occurrence, but the number increased-rapidly until Kansas—Fair Monday night and Tuesday, except hospital was opened until Dr, Sutter re- | Stting ep hie private nosietial ain Seal - ern port. troversy by tnsisti; . and |she said: : » messengers of the companv | showers and thunderstorms in east portion Monday . ene not charges w as what oe anted to hear. “There isn’t much to say. We were on the meng ee Pe | . r night: southerly winds. signed as Superintendent of the City Hos- | avenues At that time there were three ei TRACING ITS ( ORIGIN. Liiburn McNair. haries Hetzel, J. T. | track and Mabel—MissMerrill--w: as jook- we ; eo e pital. | employed at the City Hospital, Dr, tert Don van, J.T. -— yosenbach Jing the othe way for a car. ] saw one P : : | | all three out to bis Deepitel, beaides.« a amma —_ and others, al] ope coniaied wen ners, |coming around the curve from. the oppo- 70 MONOPOLIZE 1 THE SKUNKS Btage of ae - — J. W. Veazey says he saw the wagon- | of common leber, and eet “thats Vane at Officials at Hampton “Cannot Account | *Ppok* against the franchise, declaring it | site me wy = ‘T all screamed, and a ape =! river iat St Pm wt fall. e “1 load of employes taken from the City Hospl- | most of the time form period of twe montha, © € for the oe | Was a scheme to get a monopoly of the | grasped tie sin ¥ oo ; d SSu! ti | Vv condemnati m roc eedings or stones eA ie Ca { over. his also . . have no idea how the yellow fever worked a right-of- Way. ; threw the mare, and all spilled out. That's Illinois. ja. m. : 1 p. m. j ue way into the place, where over 400 old Ti ne i “ount Vv Judges consulted together a all °* : Va eere . “e . . Commissioner Starkioff ee ve ral Weeks ako wa ary from the pay reil. Union veterans are quartered. It was re-|f€W minutes and delivered thelr decision Miss Robinson said she was fond of . 1., July 31.—A skunk trust . eae Furnes. Se the NARS OC. so iateted teas aes LA PORTE, Ind., y 3. ot. — was painted from top to bettom—walls, | ) through Judge Hornecker It was ap-jhorses, and her actions show that she ported that some of the soldiers who min- a a , ig mas nesses. He alse related the facts to; parently popuiar, and the judges received | knows how to handle them, , Pare a syndicate of Ohio, Indiana Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. : - j backed by Counciiman aidan There was . @s foore—and ell the paint and painters’ | led with saijors from Southern countries | man con r The other girls are not sO ‘2 wut . 1 ’ “* c be 5 Sorrmed the fever ee the Home, The prom cites to build a line jthe accident, and it was only after vee and Iiinols capitalists, will be Incorporated . Lan bee 72 Kaneas City ........ investigation in the office of Clty Coun- , Was taken from the Oty onpitel, ; al | pat tere is no evidence of this. A sol- around 8t Louis, from the river at Jeffer- | persuation that Miss Merrill, who is stili | under the laws of New Jersey, It is pro- | oar (iawn... | in atthe Be som wes received at the inatit m4 Sy tee son Barracks to the Fagen on 2 ners. its nervous and bruised, could be induced to sed to ae oe ae ea yn Oo =e rais- selior Schnurmacher. The ce ry Cleveland seven persons were taken. They ore Manes | The electric an eniinini: steam cic aaa ge > a Oe Oe Fine ry Pa. franchise to oat ) ato oote tell —— ee an Se me. o¢hera, art in te | man ng y good, . a nd cagivect work wi | ane ie " . re. gs, Sa event, ell are inclined to make pond pet of foe ofticers will” Seaee TS WOR a+, ‘ het rorecsind 4 peppers res bond wt | (ee City Hospital engineem, —— Ml ine héoube win eet Por RASS ppainters; George atisord, . 1 When the | oege _~ . over ot #8 aa # Bt ae
Page 2
MONDAY—ST.-LOUIS POST-LISPATCH—JULY 31, 1899 ales tn — —_ a a ———— RS ee = ig = | the hospital in order, the scrub women were also | he stated that this condition was known fo City Hospital once a week by John Rich-!}¢ . ve { - “in his | taken from the City Hospital to do the work. At | Mayor Ziegenhein and existed with his con- man, the City Hospital stable keeper. | beret feo ier ae ie , | between father and mother came, Willie C y ba | PE EE TR a ANIL «OTE I EE Se MIR ABO EP ae SBS Ee SMS ROG that time there were but three scrub women eae — P a Rae Ft... farther alleges thet this John Rich: mi - earri . 47 ; Many- ot the orders are dated. Those an, stable keeper at the City Hos Sprague turned nd drift to sail gust Dr. Sutter ordered two of these women to go | dates are 19 in number. They are dated supplies from the City Hospital to Dr. Sut- he committed suicide. out to bis hospital and work there until farther | Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 12, 13, 14 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, ter’s hospital, making one and sometimes Meant.me. ; e wellnigh driven orders: these two «ecrub women worked there ceon- » is not dated. 4 1@ knew about detail: a , hill c , . ad charged. co Ra and made regular trips twice each day to take orders call for all sorts of hdos- we wae - Dr. Sutier’s Hospital. a Once She Was The Social Mafidalitiee aatete slotted itself wie ; the help and the material to Dr. Sutter's hospital. | pital supplies. All are stamped, ‘‘Delivered, | “ecnanics were sent out there, too, , . «i , . -omprom se was i~ ; hong Po igeag Be ed by a a ‘ R. H. Smith.” Here is the list of Nov. 4: sald. I cooked their d.nners for them. Ruler of W ashington. ly eae — hich both these charges Their dinners were all prepared by the cook of Thay w a) y effected by whi ae , Three cans corp, two pounds rice. five pounds hey were taken out and brought back by were withdrawn, and that of cruelty miter: ; Sutter’s hos the hospital Their dinners were sg *hase-Sprague : the City hospital! and sent out to Dr roast. steak or cho »ok 5 ; ‘’ —_—--~ . Oaat, wf or chops, one peek onions, two pounds Wagon. pues . . Kate Pe Fn ee ee - o~ ’ o or, Sutter e Bt I or. date ov. ‘ " er,’ | and he finally had to .eave. rae Mr. Milford informed I utter of the stand An order, dated Nov. 16, signed “Sutt« 1 Ww y Courts and Neither After- Chem in towers pullt upon the rounds and morn:ngs in the wagon. Sometimes there OTTO SUTTER. ular detail. Diners were taken to them | ago. She grew steadily worse, and the}. Cjneinnati book house. She married Gov. Vv ‘, who lives ; he Cherokee eazey, who lives at the srokee successfully resisted every effort of the otice me wh eeting In addition to ese there are orders for r : , ‘ - mene he would never speak or notice me when meeting n a th were six, sometimes eight or ten. They WASHINGTON, July 31.—Mrs. Kate | Governor. i e. Hatter sent for me a few days afier he had every day.” end came a few minutes after 3 o'clock |Sprague in Staunton, Va., a week after pital steward), that there should be no more sup. {| , witta , “a sc io Mr. Linck accepted the position of chef at ailure, Canonchet : j and written on his private . prescription | 4). City Hospital at a small salary, al- At the a SB gee. ov for Senator WAIT FOR iT . had taken, and after that Dr. Sutter signed all] |cal's for the following: Ho A. ‘ otel, Si ) st streé@ts, said: ‘ Sixth and Market s¢ oh ward Knew Fortune. officers to take possession of the house. “hy | bedclothing and supplies for a _ hospital | > Sot. me in the City Hospital. Oy tag i oe oe — told me they worked at Dr. Sutter's new | Chase Sprague died at Edgewood, her In holding his home_ by arms the Gov ane eee ee ‘ Mr. Smith says that until Dr. Sutter be- plies taken from the store of the City Hospital! blank, calls for: it : » CC Her Husb , id by . » sc =. a a P Ww sO. ) by any one except when the orders were signed Gran. sugar, 5 ibs.; potatoes, 1 bugh.; rutabaga, ae een, ie soem. neumtaunes el ayy ne, Affected, by Financial Bore ve’s creditors, Frank D._ Moulton. - WAN] al a sega pa to help in our Great ig OR Apples, 1 peck: crackers, 3 lba.: pickles, 2 doz.; : . , ire ale. A ' i orders that were made out on the storeroom. This | jy: 2 Ihs.; sugar, eran.. & Ibs.; roast and steak; Was a detail in the City Hospital several The case was again taken into court and pply on Cloak Depart other than food. 4 et - wii , . - ——- —-= ee : 7 e he OS ispat wDviishes ever , ” . ¢ ras ori : opr + 2 "ae 2 , Seis \ Whllilie S rague, SS cee amet —_ In December the Post-Dispatch published several | One signéd “Otto Butter” calls for a jack- | PoSspital. It was notorious around the hos- country home near «his city, this morning. |€rTnor Was & by -naciated . a tather's ease 2 pie —_— San fitt.ng up his hospital and Smith had refused to honor the requisitions from the ¥: 3 coos Or she private hospital, Dr. Sutter had page, - FR a JeversS gned a requisition for anything. this ‘he Cf A), SS on Sa , being left entirely to subordinates. + ELS FG PF Pe Mra. Florence Powel] was emptoyed at . a 7 aie p" om ~~ ™ 2; 1 sowp bone; roast. 28° lbs.; soup bunch; 1 force of his former by Dr. Sutter. cinch eoletr: site. & tee ° poor. It became worse the longer he stayed Ruin, Dragged Her Name Into the The Governor a Martini rifles, stationed é created a feeling between Dr. Sutter and my- /| soup bone: turnips and rutabaga; can peas; prunes, Months in the satter part’ of 189s. l saw em- ble conduct of Roger A. Pryor ment, Sonnenfeld’s eelf—eo great was the feeling from that day on | 3 Ibs.; can pears or cherries; ammonia, 1 quart. ployes and details leave the hospital many eg Blown Se Canonchet was saved to the — : articles in regard to the management of the City |et and pair of pants, This is dated Noy. | Pital that all the work at Dr. Sutter's new a ie em ; his son, who 8 » Gov- | Hospital; these articles were, in my opinion, | 24, 1898 pa I hospital was being done by City Hospital | Mrs. Sprague was 59 years old. For three’ against his mother. Then pe the. as ; hati. ™ a Another is as fdllows: employes and detai's.- Same of those J saw | Months she had _ been ill, but she con- | ernor married his vresent -s 1 wif based upon actual facts and showed very conclu- Miss Maher: Please let me have two dozen 'SOIng out were Thomas Flynn Frank Jones : sented to medical we oniy 10 days then Mrs. Dora Inez Calvert, divorced wite ively that the City Hospital had been badly man- | hand fringe towels; half dozen bed sheets. and O'Rourke. Johes was Dr. Sutter’s ree- | : a eemenT Olsy OAye of Frank Calvert a traveling salesman for the City Hospital during i898 and u to 4 ty 1 ae ets 5, Flim ° } ' June 6, 1899. She is now employed at 31% Bh rE 7 7 -* Daring Burg'ar Took Mrs SO. §) S now employed at 3122 : a" S hes : =“ 4 ». 7 hestnut Street. She Says: »" : Jor Ht aA 7 a ae - Of South Dakota, far "pers swivel ORL “49 ANNASBMO FT * SAV WOSURAIIS “YOO “M “hn “During August, last year, while T was (0. he eee mh : A ’ , , employed at the City Hospital Dr. Sutter . PT ERY yy: Mahe S Money Box. more than gold, have came to me and told me to go out and help Na nal tes ) oh Le Ma STN rf made the Black Hills fuel oe wage Tp ag Be readiness. For : ; : =" pea ‘oO weeks myself and Mrs. Mary McGrath ee : Ane Var Famous worked there eve ry day. We wer » ak ; ie ; Bin 4 . ny - ‘ ; ¥ A ' . worked there every” day. We were tain rns hf, UNA | MONEY AND CHECKS IN IT. ’ ee private hospital and brought back at night «ich a ae 2 ew! | THE CARLSBAD OF | os eo ge were cooked at the Citv Hos- 1 oe oe | Ag, oy | pital and sent out to us. We did all the ' , AS KEE | ) 3 " work of cleaning up the private hospital = . poplin « nmap! 7a Burlinéfon AMERICA. we L ABOUT 31000. | | Route The finest waters in. | eee the world for Rheumae while in the employ of the city. At the same time there were about half a dozen pomee Canenee ae of the City Hospital work- ing at the private hosvital. One of was MeCarthy, the head painter. helices: i “ti “After the two weeks LI went out to the She Had Been Cashing Checks for La- tism, Dyspepsia, etc, borers and Kad Them in Her Special excursion Cash Box With a’ Consider- rates, also stopovers, able Sum cf Money. on through tickets. ’ i Illustrated matter _ on request. “4 *,n~auw TI wBeO *sStDOhed wOLL eieoS aus "‘sagNO0id 4 *S ° >" aS private hospital regularly two dave each week and cleaned up, always on the orders of Dr. Sutter. : This continued after the private hospital Was opened and up to within two weeks of the time when Dr. Sutter left the City Hospital. “T was summoned before City Counselor Schyurmacher and made a Statement of thege facts and it was taken down in short- hand. I had no desire to injure Dr. Sutter. but I would not lie to protect him: It ’ : was made unpleasant for me at the hos- /; Meads ie pital after that on account of me testifying ' a. Maps Nepiied 333 my; against Dr. Sutter and that was why I ra. € *t,™ Sieg | ‘ fo Pte signed,’’ ' - tre ot ait you make a report to the Mayor?” ' @ years; and fe reputed to be wealthy. of Waltér C, and Lillian Hill Boogher, at 4:15 Photographic reproduc'ion of one of the orders issued. by Dr. Sutter to eke pe * «a the ~mantter ta any hae" SKé-has Been in the habit of cashing pay Monday morning. aged 6 months and 11 days. , = ey ? -tek oat en. bes. vete h ital at Bell and Cardinal ves To all other questions ‘hih lv anewer in that line; and she kept the box contain- . Fort Smith and Little Rock (Ark.) — &te hospital a eli an ardinal avenues. : ase os S AIS only anéwel her cash continually with her. She papers pvigase covy. eek was a shake of his head and a smile. KATHARINE CHASE, AT THE AGE OF 18 | BS e soamge gee, ‘closed — - o> SN SS Dr. Max C. Starkloff. Health Commis- . ’ . had the 00% under nee ghee esate eg ee j SEY—Monjl ay, July $1, at 5:45 a. m., Margaret , sioner, was asked what had heen don the saloon at midnight and starte or he . Besigned as Superintendent of the City Hospital Another calls for six bed sheets and two] about the charges made against Dr Sutter ' | ao f OO a na se e of being instrumental in having lankets. T ; dad Sut : : ni Fe. ent , ‘ ‘ ASE: fay WwW : fas con- tLe Eobicies Sanblahed. "5 peelterd that T bel | eee ad 3 as oe ie eae in N He affected not to comprehend what was | this morning. At the bedside were her three ' she @rocured her divorce from Calvert. +. » : . Py oat at a . * — , Z et a ae — >_>. —--- ‘TK - The robber sneaked into a hallway lead- 7 : “Wane pn ee that - A SF ile ~~ . ee - CONT PRG "p2uapyooy uj SuoYd9}9; from Harrigan & Sbeahan’s under- . Tuesday, at 2 oo thence to On'the 28th day of December Dr. Sutter sent | , November 9 4 yon ret myo oe ae , yor om by oe nai again for me and accused me of writing letters to) Yoit OF wite oli cloth ana one doze ap empioye. > wrote a letter te, me charging —---- Willie Sprague became reconciled to his xm rs a. + > | " . . e —~ , : . = . 2 q rs » ] : 4 } of ee and M ° * " . friends outside of the City Vlospital that re spoons. _. | that Dr. Sutter had used city employes und Katharine Chase was the daughter of | mother. He left the house, and after Vari- ane A care’ : atets igs gy a“ rT a lid a short illness, 4 year flected on the maangement ot the City Hospi al October 5 one gallo: of cream was orderéd city supplies at hie private hospital. 1 pald | Salmon FP. Chase, Chief Justice of the] ous wanderings and errors was fompelled thin ¥ PRIGINE Sh Salm " ss . CHG SYChETs after a as? a, aged | A be this accusation 1 denied, but admitted that I nad | for Wednesdays and Saturdays for the su-]| no attention to it, because Dr. Sutter l'nited States. She was the only woman|to earn his Hving as a railroad grader in BW he she realized what had been done and 4 months. ae talked and said a great deal to Mr Milf. d. the | r A = table. ; noe longer superintendent of the city = whwd ever really maintained pr salon in Washington, The night that Canonchet Wie she ate Pklncan . She planing f the Rear s funeral Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 2 a’ clock. i> steward, in regard to some Marrers reiative to Dl tober 23 there was an order for four pital. If he had been still superintendent the Capital of the United States. As the opened to a brilliant social assen Dy, and - re , pi seh pret ERE gc Ai Paghh ats pin terment private, private hospital At this point the doctol Tit bars_of common soap “‘for kitchen and sta-] ] ight |! ‘o ade n inauir a fad ‘ 2 : haha , . a Sees a ; : > uy +] : ers, and the case was immediately report- a ' ' ‘ ~ i Com : 4 Aj 104 i i b ahgitl & MMs)! save made an mnnqguiry, Anothe! wife of William Sprague, former (rovernor | thut Cs0OV. sprague and his new wiie hai ; Po ‘, TY ‘ » wlerde the remark: That y the point. Smito ata” “ting” Mase 7 thive {fits Slampital stakes wer : ' eal os ve :éaenztind e hig ed’ to the police on heth sides ofthe river. | yworpry—on sund July 30, at 8 a. m., Core Now, -you have heen a good man in your position, | oe aS egg raga Aig, He ty ospilal stores were taken | 6f Rhode Island, and from 1868 to 1875 planned on a successful launching of his Mrs..Maher says she Nad noticed no char- | ~~ ix~On Suneey, say my 3. Mines of kieaith Sainte eho en | der hgptctont Gate s for one-har to, Dr. Sutter’s Jiospitai, Smith, whe Vt) United States Sénator, with « foriune of new seep ay | for Governor, the telegram acters argund the saloon all day, nor during nelius J. Murphy, beloved husband of Carte , ‘ "a ih 2 OZe | ~Tig} ‘ ; . "es @ store > . “7 ‘ .s sre lir j . "EY (*g . ‘ 1E =¢ on >] ‘ . vAgr S : ? . Ae SS ee ene? oe sor you a nalhdoueh forke aad one half-dosen talhe- | {6 me ar Ghee hve *eported the facte-| 960,000,000, her brfifidat leadership involved came te the house persy eapounsing that she night, ~whomahe, would siugpect. and she Murphy and our dear father, aged 52 years. t you have been talking too much. Tha Pre netics pas — : "=" “T know noth! af ha tnereatiaation bo. only the social, but the diplomatic ee Sree ee Nee shich he ; ~ va | could furnish no clew to the identity of the Funeral will take place from the family teat how nothing about the Investigation }and offictal life ef Washington, and her of the hobo gang to whit ie belonged. thief. dence, 8122 North Twelfth street, on : be disposition to deprive any man of a situation, . Spoons ; * ¥ / > ) ; f ! ! } core geet, this at ee ag — you go on — } Another ~ for Kone can of yeast powder oe iy og T ue Sop oor? office, It was noi influence Was ramified to the greats te sy yor gee Mae hng | : ec = » Aug. . et @ p, m., to Calvary Cemet you Ss you Rave in the pasi—stop (his) and one dosen snects, . age at my suggestion. courts of Europe. . is Tather reexing W C e tor Titer Friends are invited to attend. t ‘talking and this job is insured you for fou! Ay ars October 4 requisit:on was made for six ‘Petty tar eny cannot be prevented in Kate Chase even at the time of her mar- cccentricity, for neglect, for scandal and TO CURE INDIGESTION IN 30 DAYS Chicago and Alton (111L.) and Washington, dD. ee | ge ee ee ote after some lt T ped boxes of matches, one box of toilet soap,| the public institutions, You cannot even | riage was accounted the most brilliant for impoverishment, a lefter that began by Take the new discovery, Grove’s Indiges- C., papers please copy. rare 0% Foe 18) maiier ie] : . , ~ lax . 9 oT te VTE ; , y* . ae - . 4 ; : ae, a eee . " ° a ‘ ‘ me the doctor. I went back to e storeroom. told two cases of Star cleaner and 2 bars of] prevent it in your home. woman in the society of her own coaniry. Saying that he saw nothing human in the tion and. Cerstipation Cure. No Cure, No Mr. Milford that I had bad an interview with the plain: SOAP. _ ia a RY lad She was beautiful, she was a diplomat of; parent and ended by complaint of the ¢ oarse Pay, Your druggist will refund the money doctor in which he fairly admitted that be «Mr. | November Mrs, Powell got from the store DR. SUTTER’S STATEMENT. marvelous methods, the homage of the; fare he had for breakfast, Such was the if Pp 95 : ; 2 . death of Wiilie Sprague, born of two ev- If it fails to.cure., Price, 25 cents. eae . SPRICK—On Sunday, July 30, at 8 &@. @., Otte” Sprick, aged 42 years and 10 months, beloved iiford) had informed him that I had do: , | room two wall brushes, two dust brushes, greatest statesmen of that time was hers, | SE _ ’ of Washing-j; centric geniuses, with all the weakneeses | ; husband of Emma Sprick (nee Stamm) aad at deal of talking. and in the conversation tbat , Ore broom and two mops. ° nen she was the queenlys jeader ai ; olowed I told Mr. Milford that Dr Sutter. Dr. | In addition to these there are eight in- His Reply to the Charges Which Have ton’s social and official lite. She was am-| of both father and mother and only flashes father of George, Willie and Mildred Sprick. ! ow 74 ” =) th emaltt @ i Been Made Against Him. bitious, and she wielded her power andj Of the strength of either. ee ; ; wea lp | Funeral Tuesday, -Aug.\1, at 2p. m., from +--+ —-o--¢ -¢- @ oo + o-oo -¢- > -©--%--o— © —-@ —o—-0— o— In regard the charges. Dr. Sutter ¢y the influence of her great place and charm- T he Governor, despite the tragic death of ; residence, 1021 Grattan street. | Pp FOGSES SO OS COREG aes weners Sate ling personality as no other woman in this | his son, sought to retrieve his political for- ; —_—-— sh SULLIVAN—Joseph E. Suijivan, on July 29, at Sec. 317. Superintendents—Qualifications and duties. | ‘If Smith has any orders for City Hos- | ooguntry had ever wielded such forces. She , tunes. He received an independent norn- aay ay . J ; ? pital supplies bearing my signature, they | had married Will Sprague and the power wee + or Governor ye then = gg > Items of Interest Condensed for the 7:2) a. m.. at bis bome, 5031 Page bi. ; } ‘ e ’ ' . . & he ‘ Re te : tg’ ¥ : | ibys ; oo iet private hospital unit er ef C Early in her married life Kate Chase- ; ace ani nie cei Ea tate City I Ponttal “ se me hag a. - fs ' Sprague built the now famous Canonchet The second wife studied in Europe for the WELPMANN—On Sunday, July 30, 1800, at 10 Y uy . P a( © \ F - oh . . ’ * . for a py and fet ts they did I had a on an estate of 400 acres at Narragansett ate. de a Mtge oe an onat Escaped.—William Rice, colored, es-|- ° clock p. m., Fred Welppsdnn, our beloved le Guedt the at » City «| Pter. The house was at that time the [90 Giscnarge 1cuMbrances 4 Shee , brothe . , ! lunch oy tg for them . oe ; ne j Pete FEE mansion on e ther coast. It stands’ , ing on Canonchet. She made her debut in caped from the House of Refuge Sunday a r, after a lingering 1! mead, at the age pitas hi en, ao eee * ee ‘he on the favorite camping ground of Canon- | Ckera in Boston and pitiably failed. lant ing Hie was sent to the institution of St: youre. sari be pon the daw mmy Wen fo N° Vonet, chief of the Nerragansett tribe of |; Then Canonchet was gold to a Rotel ani ast Thursday. , The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Aug. ark to spend the aay, woe , res 2 ge a he se sy ‘ate ’ V- ; , 1800, at 3 o'clock p. m., from the residence a , oy ies ‘aon . ~ 1 OOO O08 ’ : rs &musement syndicate, bringing to the Gov Picnic.—T % A p » fro I never used any City Hospital em- Indians. It cost $1. WO D. an Se ernor and his wife $20,000. They went to he South St. Louis Freige of his sister, 5058 Kastan avenue, te St. ployes at this institution, rhe enginecr a were bovine. ee hegre Soom fat pe ton ae, europe in 1897 to reside ‘permanently. pence. at hl J its annual picnic at Ebers- ter’s Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. the City Hospital, Mitchell, happened io be countries, AC Is @ pain oth at mais | Betare bis departure the Governor went bach Park Sunday. The programme in- here one day, and found my boier was voluptuously featured, a labyrinth of halls, fae : ied ; ,- cluded music, games and dancing. , not working right. He fixed it without my nooks, salons, chambers, towers, | eerie ‘0 “ ashington ug ie age ™ we yb. egg ane Int ES oy it - dens, a theater, library and 68 rooms. It ters by request. Kate Chase Sprague wae nterment.—The tuneral of Mrs. knowledge, and told me about ufter- ns fag pte ial ward. Some work was done here by one” has $40,000. worth of hand carving in the , not Plage « age: | at th time, Gov. Sprague Drabelle, wife of State Senator John WwW. ni of the Citv Hoepital employes during his , dining room and other appointments of a ile bP oe i. s Ae Sib: HBr hct - by the Drabelle, was held Monday morn.ng from Wes ; vacation. He did it voluntarily. and @ fur- | similar extravagance. It stands to-day, y ao Bo yh acs vane inane een the fam.ly residence, at 3111 Morgan street. An Oklahoma Homesteader Brings & ¥ . / yes Tlorene - = ~ ar . ls ots } ut yroud; the bier of its forme r { . avil &. sc, as & : Hh. \ 7 a: . ; bleh | the material, Florence Powell ne ee age aieed mam’ wine known, spent some years in mucee with Scaided.—Francis Balch, son of the Suit That Caus.s Considerable Ex- : ey ni! * Ney ig “a in ans her children, eturning to this country Rey. Dr. W. Balch, 4330 Nort} J was not brought here ;. She was women of two con inerrts ’ leaps BONE cc abt OO! oF gage hl Leg , 4000 North Nineteenth a woman ahem mv wife befriendea Horace Greeley sed to tumble fn oe gy ie pe, she settied at MAsewro. aseeee was severely scaided at his home citement in Oklahoma, “ . P y ‘« : ‘ = , > i " a lee ‘or » and she hung about here until I had to asK‘ gyjqg toast his pelals before A library Chiet rustic Yo , = l liv da very, quiet nee Ogle © accidentally overturned a tea- pr 4 . her not to Come. She became inceused at erate; Conkling’s name is indelibly stamped i'f “ or ai ' ,- Ree Boing , >’ baoiniini being kettle. PPRRY, O. r., July 31.—onsiderable ex- health commission: r, keep a horse of their own, And the superintendents are thie and has had it in for me sir te upon the .ace and t.me, and the student pried Mie bn Piva the venetian ae dairv. of Chilian Schools.—Enriqus Cuevas, an citement exists at Kildare over a suit filed “= Lone pare ; = — . ‘ a , elena, . fi ra _ ‘ ie ‘a3 resente: to . _gariyw °F . ase . - c . d : = -" The Gov- some real estate onerations, which ft Was spend several days here inspecting the pub- ischoo.s, saloons and residences, and te ti ta i a stitution and these charges are the result pats igh) " crred ade teh by eaate a bee pte expected would yleld $125,000 from the sale }ic school system for h.s Government i a awe Big Po ~ pe rs db , . 1 we bn . ae call ce iad and a barred and it é Ol G@oor, ' of Fdeewood for city lots. : (iidare occupies acres of .and an as Starkioff or any one else could net get e to close ail : ¢ : , , ; : . of the malice of Smith and other dis: harg' dy Those were the days of ( enonchei’s spien- The rt sellanaed and she found herself Sharpshooiers.—At the St. Louis five grocery stores and four dry goods Meeth-on the promises of a city job; that if YO'CeS OF Paint and painters supplies re~ | employes. 3 dor, a sprendor which oer Gazz.ed Wiliam ahovt $50,000 in debt. In 189% she spent some Sharpshooters’ outing at Creve Coeur Lake | Stores, four saloons and numerous other Was Called before a geaud jury or an: ther lega Ceiveda at the ¢ ity Hospital from tne Mot- Sprague and often made hum dream of ihe months in New York, trying to get heip to Sunday August Mende Was Gec.ared cham- | business houses, Harper Claima to have iy Comstituted bouy | shoud have to tell a! cnew fitt-West Drug Co,, which Mr. Smith claims affections of life, away ‘ sold pion of the day and firs: prizes were won ; tile to the jand on which the town Is lo- ; Pegg oe ee ee ' * simpler, robust , : ; recover EXgewood, which had been . Were sent to Dr Sutier’s private hos,itas F() \} f} Aj} \N A FIELD) from the glitcer.zng wh.r. of fashion, Those under mortwage. Finally Henry Villard by R. Staley, B. Schreiuewind and GC. Kott- | cated. | he -—% -—_@—@ -¢—4-4— 9 -@ © -@ © -@-— Dean, who was As- at Be.l and Cardinai avenues. Four of were the days‘ot three months’ yachting loaned her $10,000 and the property was, sieper. a made Superintendent these invoices are rece.pted by “R. H. cruises to Africa and Indian shores, and at le; , itor . Ever ' oi a ' . on : ay no B on ' se: é ’ 5, 4 at least temporarily, restored to her. Eve! ve he third aay, after -recely ag his mit hree are receipted by w. J. ¢ expense actcounts, a board, of Sloe OOO) a since che py he en trving ‘o free the prop- Haaoged Hers:if,—Chri_tina Her- NO WHOLESALE DISCHARGE i ied ile ‘ eite orl if “ . -? es " P _ . r . * . * . 7 . . . . %, . ¢ % os 1 es nef y —=* * * . b. »* > 4 ig pervices were no longer required ea wan arthy, Who, according to Mr. omith, waS | Mysterious. Murcer of. an Unknown month. Ben Buvetr knew Canoncnet’s in- erty-of encumbrance. angry “3 aged Getman woman, comm.tted Bick at the time. but as sooa as eA take out of the City Hosp,tal paint rs whom Dr. ewe ae d ~ iedioinn most cloiste rs; Garfield met cv leagues our children were ‘gern of her marriage, #U ch d op ete VY Nanging _herae ii In a : i aticial report. which was but . Sutter kept empioyed at Ins: private hos- Man Discovered Monday at. ; there; Tliden dined at its Orilliant board; Willie and three girls. The oldest girl, #aua. - vor gc toy Kitchen at 167 Obear ave- | only a Few City Employes Were Let work, I left the city llospital > r j ing pital. s 4 i ld “Mo . in fact, it Wilt the rendezvous Oi the great- KMthel, Vas for Aa time on the stage with nue, wie hs ° 4 had iived for Vears. Her y Pp y Went to the files and procured all orders that These invoices are for paint, white lead, pringneia, est men and women of that time. Its. Richard Mansfield and last year Was mar- relatives say she was demented. Out Despite All the Talk Batters couk had made «om the at ene ' poe , ‘ ' »s and shooting biinds on the eoast! 4 ‘ ’ spite e188 = 4 the storekeeper for | vellow ochre in oil, boiled 0.1, turpentine, : j ny aa 3 anew: Weank ae iee Barbers’ Picnic.—The members of lo- , Special to the Post-Dispatch have afforded sport to many; Frank Moui- Ronee About Tt. les from the storers 7 . » . ~ Menth of November. and U.tord red, glass, putty, brushes, ght Nn. eal union No, 102, Journeymen Rarbers’ In- se td i ler. 2 . oT om rnie , ‘QKIELD 31.—2 yste-{|ton of ‘mutual friend’ fame visited there, . Tr > Pere as 1 thought would be am ean” fe 4 golden ochre in oil, varmsh, sienna tn SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Juls ses A myst pa Beecher. was a frequent guest. ternational Union of Ameri.a, enjoyed their : ee is : a the workings aft ue ie! ‘ itnl VN rious murder occurred ni Nichols Junction, its mi.e of beach and annual picnic at (‘on rdla ark surauay. The expected wholesale discharge of ey ' * : = — ’ This estate with | Saar i : a if K, . %. he Sc ean ran up Lo barrels and hun- three miles west of this city, last n.gznt. its primeval eg gg . magnificent a pS Bins cages Sa A yee nu ee emp.oyes did not take place Monday. So all the blankets, sheets ily i. aon a ee ee doe » we : > > The dead bodyeof a middle-aged man, so landscape, was so.d by Mme. Inez Sprague. . - ot . Bist ._# ay ng contests anc far as could be Jearned the onl men laid and other necessary tome MR patented used | 1 ae i. 9 sey 5 oe oe ape far unidentified, .was found ine & tomato who succeeded to its possession when she Little Willie Jones Had a Marvelous athetic events. of were a swail teres af lahatane po ee : —s el wese Sasee from th tnree quarter polished plate, 23x64% inches, | field this morning. There was & bullet hole married the Governor in ISS. Escape From Death and He Has Both Wounded.—Eddie Sprague, @/ Chain «f Rocks, who have just fin AF ie, watcer ne CR ordeas made ont 2h which Mr. Smith says was used for an] in the back of the head and a skul frac- way in 1873 that the political and social newsboy living at 1518 Chestnut street, | Cleaning the basins, These men woud D furthor wae en, DY Miss Maher, cnerating tabie at Dr. Sutter's private hos+| ture on che forehead. > The dead .man's ‘eos at work to ruin Senator Sprague Not a Scratch. ‘and Max Galant, who keeps a store at | Probably have been laid off anyway. x > . pockets were turned and a.féw small coins .ed in accompu.ishing thelr design, '1621 Market street, Were snot by the ac- Some of the heads of departments have 4} . ‘ky- cidental discharge of a revolver in the | Botified all of their employes, though, that . aged 11, fell through @ 8K¥-. ) a. of Ga.iant Sunday, Neitner was se- | they continue to work at their own y whiting of not getting their salaries, It is given out as “straight” that the ap- propriation bill will be paseed Tuesday night by the houge of De-egates. : table Smith further say mat at eraiing ; © wae ordered fo: the Citv Hospita! pital ee ' ba - ey a a ains Which an employe named Ryan saw load d Mr. Smith also furnishes a list of City eee eceterne akgurt. Ets caer os ae ole _— Yaak seenerty | San” teareunéie Willie Jones ié "4 é ‘ “ S { ° — J Op o a4 etre), to be taken out to Dr. suc- epee ‘ oe tae ay it egy Sigg + ern vest and the watch was gone. The ais- plolved at that time. Political aspirants ashe Sunday at his home, 411 Spruce street, rivus.y wounded. ss — eng paid by tne City, ' : » | covery was made by a smal boy. Dead ae , : it involved the feud escaped almost witk ‘ratcn. It . : eee Je og regs s+ a ake Hospital realiy working coos ra! Se aawen the P sat man supposed to be a traveler, Coroner is = - ey Rl to the Spragues; the ror tater that he ‘ace gpl dnp yg BOA Frenzy of Rage—Andrew Wuif, an idee » WOrKeG Al r Miter 8 hospital Sutter's private hospral. $ : ion t ai aa ai injuries, b *3 ivon ie - oS. in tee upon which he ailegea they worked at the investigating. State sp.it in factions for and againat eac h Shvsiian Gani the City Hospitas the pholsterer, | ng at 6114 South Sixth me ete ; ate hospital Th s list, with the dates contenaing dat fhe Spragues were am- | «. acime ' Geared he was tue spunaest geet, bad a frenzy of rage Sunday ev: a ENE as 4 ’ rt ‘ =~ e ie . - ° . : » ‘ ‘ . « t ; y > ° ¥ ’ 2 ; oe: 7") A ° hoag he Sutter Hospital, given vushed. When the concern failed in 15/3, Satinte n of young manhood they had en- jng and, with an ax in h.s nand, went tortn =a of days spent at the . with ove: $30,000,000 in actual assets and tered in a iong while. | threatening to kill. A po..ceman Was sum- L XQUISITE them Richman to Dr. § "y, x ieee Seaticath, Aes. itth to 20th, inelu- JOPLIN ‘jess than $11,000,000 of indeptedness, the bet ga A dis.ance of 18 feet. |“I felt moned and, before the temporar.ly-crazed tg-whre an tv » muller s Ts ary “ , io iittle Stace of Rhode Island fel prostrate, | | guess ’ said to the Post-Dispatch, “but man couid do any damage, he Was iocKed IM: ORTED and the third to Dr. Sutter's orn®& o and 224 to Zéta. inclusive, scrubbin ‘ : waan't " chaning ts ire. Floreuee lowell, Aug. 17th to 2vth, and ~ Z. Chaffee was appo.nted trustee of the ea- fa.ls. and pa asnt. You see, | get j|iots of up. inclusive: Oct. 12th and 13th; Nof. w Directory of Southwest Metroy-j|tate. The courts have wrestled wi.h it for lle. ba Said (hat some time | would Fr Sa _—Hon. William L. ‘ _™ me a P lati t 27 ? over 20 years, and tala which once } — ans to.d papa I didn't mind om ae tint ot Qutes la on ; ‘ HikTIAGS hg ing et Ainge : CRC SOPULAUon a - involved ali of Island are now iaid| name. . because then I’ t my Chambers, Chie te of § + 48 Om , : | ARS. gran jury ind told him Beinford. July Ist to Dec, 22d, painting. olis Fixes Pp ioe 9 d ali of Rhode “iname in the newspapers.” . qd gs 5 os to visit his brother, Mr, J. a», Cham- ia Coiored Mripes ly mere supplies to his hos- | W. J. Carthy. Juiy Ist to Aug. 20th, passe ng. §31 and Transients Over. : a Mons Bee Noein’ Ms. J. a Cham a Colores Sm + Mniesraninaepitonts ‘augat, Jniy Ist to Aug. lat, paintin Domestic discord and estrangement in- ¥ Age y pile an Fran- (‘augat nor I ug alin Ly a s tervened tu madden the prifcipa.s in this RECEIPTS WENT TO ROBBERS. 10 days. Fae Coe S hrother ~ nee = are shown by us in such profusion both as ¥ : teenth and North Market | saye Dr. Putte: (‘ame to hina On Lie wa 2tt i, We Was pubiished of Hen fesen 3d and 14th; scrubbing. j i ‘ } j Ney } ‘66 Mary (oly, Dec, tet! aeoee for moore me City Hos. | * Mitehe.], engineer, Ort. . 2ith and : Me .G “isco and oa Gecam tat. ieee at tae . ic r, Smith speaks th, Ne wth, Ita, ist, 22d; Dec. Tth and [ Special to the Post-Dispatch . drama. The three daughters o FOV, oH “ rs. his eon. ix now | ®! te a of taste Cae be omi _— mee — his pospeesion. Most 22d SOPLIN Mo.. July 31.—Joplin’s ne~ diréc- | Sprague and Kate cnet were oe They 906: $400 From Men in Charge 9 ro 9 gm ; phe annie 3) es ee Fie be ar Dr. Suiter’s signature, either CC. Becker. yardman, Dec. 12th and 19th. SE og “ae , hages ne educaied abroad. Willie Sprague. as he of a Ste ) - : 4 of iead pencil. A great many of ; Charlies H. Smith, engineer, Dec. 7th tory, just issued, fixes the populftion at | was called, a strange composite of genius r Bo Excursion. Bro.hers Wounded.—In a fight which a Oe ay ye om blast written on the octor’s private Al Hughes, carpenter, during Auguss-sI Sep- 7 831. This ts exclusive of poe rsons iving in land impulsive youth, was still at nome, st} 1 . ‘Dispatch. fe a Sunday evenin in North St. if you Iive out of town. Ws game: sh on banks, upon which ts printed , tember. tents and small houses in the suburbs, who | Robert Thompson had been appointed trus- yaa OSEPH. Mo., July 31.~Robbers Dot albert and Svin Wincerit, brothers, oe ee of his private hospital at Bei! In addition to these alleged facts, Mr.| would probabiy number 1%? more. There tee for the personal estate of his mother. boarded the eXcursion “steambx WW Lou ns at 18 Glasgow avenue, were con- INCOLN 1 oT | avenues and the address of a | Smith alleges that Mrs. Hergig, the chief|are besides at jieax: 1200 transients. The }On Nov. 6, 1888, Willle was arrested for] Spencer last night £00N after rage J. v. en Fo battered up James King and L, : BART i F his Wan at the time when Dr. | laundress at the City Hospital, had orders|to al population would therefore be over | shooting at Thompson as the latter at-| ed at the foot-of Francis str e ad land- cating BE poth of ab Madison avenue a: eee Pr ng several hours a day | to do all the lundry for Dr. Sutter's |} 90,000 visit the mansion. y Wasi the men in eet and ro John K | ” w is were dre | et aia w rT : o " s n- | hospital at } and Cardinal avenues.. of Missouri. cities, Si, Kai:sas Clity’] largely ‘given to impu.se all his iife, as] amounting to & receipts, | After Mienensary, they ¢ AL aris says the clothing was delivered mt the and St.-Joseph outranking her,” later aeforcpuante a hetisalle prov without being wert oy stacy escaped 4 urbing the ped ere poe tt ” Bidiq @ O84 7: = 4 ae Ric NNR EERE SG oe EO Rae P+
Page 3
ie “ ‘f te Pe MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY. 31, 1897 REMARKABLE SUCCESS ATTAINED _ — CHAFE UNDER BY TWO POST-DISPATCH “KIDS” AMERICA vOKE —_— HY OF ILO FROM DrWel) = MAY BE SAVED, = _-—_- CO eS ———__ His Way of Treating Misstate- | Lava Stream From Mauna Loa Changes Its Course. ments About Him. IT IS NOW A MILE WIDE. =, ee ee er ee Cee ae te 2 ve All Cuban Patriots Want In- dependence. KIND TO ALL CORRESPONDENTS. DISTRUST THE PRESIDENT. OT RO ee taal ~ ae oN BELIEVE THE UNITED STATES WILL NOT LET GO. FLOWING OFF IN THE DIRECTION OF KOHALA COAST. ALL HIS CALLERS REGARD HIM AS A DIPLOMAT. TT eT > No OnesHas Ever Heard the Admiral Intimate That He Thought War Between th: United States and German Likely. The Spanish Element and Many of the Wealthy Natives Are Found to Be Strong Champions of Annexation. There Is No Diminution of the Volume of the Mighty Streams Which Are Flowing Down From the Three Craters. Fran- ee EE eee i , $ ate NEW YORK, July 31.—Brigadier-General may be ee SN — % i i at Be l.. H. Carpenter, who was military govern- ; ion oe > i oo i : or of the Province of Porto Principe, Cuba, until the recent merging of that province into. the military department of Santiago, arrived in this city on the Munson line steamer Olinda. When the two provinces were united he was mustered out of the volunteer service and assumed his rank as colonel of the Fifth United States Cavalry, which is now stationed in Porto Rico. Col, Carpenter is well bronzed and the picture of other boys he was re-|o¢ health. About Cuba, her climate, her resources, her people and her future he is enthusiastic. ‘“‘My term as military governor of Puerto Principe,’’ he said, ‘‘extended over a pe- riod of nine months. In that time I had a very good opportunity to study the Cu- bans, and I must say that I found them to be a docile, kind and faithful sort of people. They are sentimental, however, to the last degree, and this sentimentality is causing them to chafe a good deal under the American yoke. Among the classes which furnished the soldiers, the leaders and the patriots there is a strong desire for immediate independence. These men have nothing to lose and they are set upon es- tablishing a government of their own. Thig desire may be augmented by the growing feeling of distrust of Americans. The opinion seems to be gaining ground that HONOLULU, July 2, via San cisco, July 31.—The city of Hilo spared. A change has taken place in the lava flow from the burning mountain of Mauna Loa. The change came oan the night of the 18th. This news has just been received from the island of Hawaii, and is brought by a party of tourists from Hilo. The mighty stream of burning. lava which was steadily flowing toward Hilo and.threatening its destruction, has for- tupately been diverted in its course s0 that the danger to life and property is less imminent than at the time of the previous mail advices from there. Ever since the flow began, July 4, the course of the principal stream of lava has been from the highest active cones down the mountain nearly due east, past all the sources of lava until it reached and partly crossed the flow of 1880. Then it turned abruptly to the north in the direction of Kalaieha on the side of Mauna Iwa. It spread all over the side of the moun- tain, occupying an area almost a mile wide. This was the condition of things up to the Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, ft , a cote ee mt . FREDERICK PALMER, = Sie ey Pe ; “ey . Be eg St 7 a as sv oe epee Correspondent World and Post-Dispatch, DSA ee ig cen oe cen eee aR ONS ST eve NOt in RS tion in the volume. The smaller flow is in the direction of nexation would mean free trade with the United States, whereas if they were inde- pendent they. would be compelled to pay a heavy duty on their goods. Thete would be no market open to them and the re- public would find it a hard matter to woo prosperity. The Spaniards in Cuba, I do not think, are a desirable class of citizens. hey own nearly all the stores and are, almost without exception, well-to-do men, yet they never invest their money in Cuba, They either hoard it or invest it in Spain. and consequently they impoverish rather than benefit the island. Havana, I believe, is the third largest port in the western hemisphere, but despite that fact, the city is poor, because most of the business is done by Spaniards and they are not at all publiczspirited. “The province of Puerto Principe prob- ably suffered more than any other from the devastations of war. It is|next to Santiago Province in size, but hag always been sparsely settled. because of ithe lack of transportation facilities. Catt] ralelge has been the leading industry there. - HD: cv Guhieoen —— | fore the rebellion began there wére more Pi wind ips bas BON TN Cente Coes s PS ROSTER 2 than a million head of cattle in the province, ; : Le Now I don’t believe there are 20,400. ASHBURY PARK, N. J., July 31.—John 8S. Durham, former Minister to Hayti, and Charge d'Affairs at Santo Domingo, Says: “It is a moment fn the affairs of Santo Santa Fe System and Be Con- structed From Union, Mo. ai bs Lo ees St. Louls will shortly have aenother through railroad line to Kansas City. It will connect at that point with the | Ro Santa Fe system, thus affordin pe shipping facilities from and to re: from and to points as far north as Denver, Colo., south as El Paso, Tex., and west as San Francisco. pe, ne The completion of the 8t. Louis, sas City & Colorado Railroad from Un ae Mo., its present terminus, to Kansas: ip will bring about this great additi | strength to the city’s commercial inte The Santa Fe runs from Chicago to Kane sas City, from where its lines radiate, running north, south and west. bound freight for St. is now sent from Kansas City here on aa ‘‘Moreover, the ranchmen have not the Missouri Pacific, and vice versa with weste - — 4 ata means to renew operations on the old scale. bound shipments. The construction of the a TO HONOR THE ADMIRAL. RE hy " They are financially ruined. Capital must ‘|Colorado line will thus afford the Ne aa GO PS 3 . be introduced and employment must be 2 j Fe a direct inlet to St. Louls and Wik | £OL® BAVA STReE ON SIDE OF furnished for the thousands vf men who bring about a considerable diminution im ‘ earned their living onthe big ranches. the tariffs. ray NA LOA & FROM PHOTO They flocked into the City of Puerto Prin- The St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorad@ — cipe in hordes and I gave them work as line was built about 15 years ago by Santa — best I could on the sanitary improvements. Fe capital under separate incorpo ‘3 I cleaned the city as well as it could be The going under of the mother road forca@ ~ done with the money at my disposal, but the Colorado into a receivership after the are arrives in Washington. - . PPA ae et herd Petes Puerto Principe can never be healthful un- tracks had been laid only as far as Union, Later on the expectation fs that a dinner ee SRR OL Rh sare ne til it has a sewerage system and water- a distance of about 70 miles. The : will be given to the Admiral at the W hite re Sa We Yas SEB pat oP a ' ; “ay : RIO, = : «a p works. Both of these improvemen 3 would funds prevented the original design of con- _— Hiouse, and this, following ‘the custom at ene eT > he — -s Settee % require a considerable expenditurd, and I | while he was on a visit away from the city | tinuing the construction to Kansas City, Rtate dinners, will be a festivity of some we ee did not have the means to attempt them. Sunday. Now, however, the Santa Fe Is again firm. e,aborateness. The \ ice-President and ‘Puerto Principe boasts of havihg some Tt is sald that he passed Sunday at Polk,| ly on its feet, having been reo | Mrs. Hobart, members of the Cabinet and of. the most aristocratic families in Cuba. | TJl.. where Miss Jessie Endsley is the guest | about two years ago, and accordi are poets wives and somie others will be In. Some of them are of noble lineage and | Of her great uncle. : rangements are being made to t the vited. For this occasion the guests will have been in the city for 30 years. The Mrs. Gertrude Hayne’, a sister of Miss | St. Louis and Colorado from the directions assemble in the east room, and W hen din- songs city shows the decadence of the! people. | Endsley, received the following letter Sat- | of the receiver, Mr. Adiel Sherwood. ner is reads Admiral Dewey _will esi ore Teh: ee we hE Ea h ree ty ths ess ax. One might think he had been transported | urday: reorganization will be completed by Oc M rs. MeKiriley Into oe egg FP agate — Yr “te » WEA 7 Met ; ‘ote Core be Pie IN ie ‘et Ae ey ne r Ye > tes * i ee, as 2 f to the Sixteenth Century merely by walking Jamestown. N. Y.. July 28.—Mrs. Gertrude tober. when the road will bought President following with t 1e Wilt of § a iy oe ' ‘ ; PAG ERS, ite 5 tt MU at tno Piast “hs ty through the streets. A hundred yéars ago Havnes. 2819 Locust street. St. Louis: Dear auction by the Santa Fe, which, as retary Hay. As the guest of honor, rhe ; % 'o' > SF, ZA. PAS So »») 4B t ee) Aw We Ping = " it was a very wealthy city. The planters Madam: Your letter of the 23d instant re- owns all the bonds and mortgages, ae Admiral will sit at the right hand of Mrs, Ot Re he PE EO eT) Sars TARE PER a lived in fine town houses. Insurrec-| ceived. and I hasten to reply. J carefully note | sole outstanding debt that must be McKinley, the | resident being directly op- ° a ' we 1° ite ' “s8 ee ees S as “= ; tions and their consequences did away with all you RAT. There is no doubt but all you fled is one of $400,000 to the Wabash. bs posite his wife. Between the President ? all this, and now there is an air of departed have heard oe be pipers is true. TI am his Mr. Harold R. Berry, associated wi and Mrs. oy nee geome “eo gee splendor about the place that is depress-] Jo’ Ponto age Need with hin | Sherwood in his law practice, a work of ar _Howers, prepared by th ing. | iSOT wt reel Ni Post-Dispatch reporter Monday tna White House gardener, representing a mar cise ta until October, 1207, when we separated. and I | reconstruction of the. road's male of-war. oe Steen 1] ep tee 5 choy ~~ & should be built at once. Trt since. T have mv divorce case in court now, was going forward without a hitch, 3 while down the mic hte nan tabdie wonderful boon to the country. Thén there and it will be settled in about 60 days. Then “The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe wili extend “the wonderful mirror framed should be a railroad from the (itv of | I will be free from him: but be has no di- .| practically ‘the owner of the Colo Puerto Principe south to Santa Cruz, These when it was comstructed,” said Mr, re ee Oe eon, OOF” | in the tae. i ¢ the islands is shipped, and vorce re 4 } f OFS S am smil: in the islands. ‘rom this point a e Y s r crop 0 Ie Manas 18 Shipped, v dered by a bank of blossoms and smilax, ‘ us DO arge proportion of the suga . , two roads would not only furnish labor for I am at a but were unable to do what was int e the unemployed and bring capital {nto the owing to the financial difficulties e0 as to make it resemble a miniature lake, | the citv is much frequented because of the tropie beauty 6f its surroundings. anv one. do not know what his intentions from: Much of the table service will be of pure] = . are regarding your sister, but I fear ther a ; mensely rich country to agriculture.” they have the money and the plan will be ae FISHERMAN’S SUNDAY LUCK. . gold. are not good However, if your sister is a ne carmed to a successful culmination.” GREETED BY THE NAVY. Louis Ulmer Had a “‘Bite’’ and Then desperately ae with him, and if he intends to do the right thi { “y | Leg fee | eh = The surveyings is finished and the route, laid out and active work will be begun ite The North Atlantic Squadron Will Fell From the Log Raft. Meet Dewey. ‘18 Plum give him a divorce willingiy. . + * - . 7 GOES 70 BROWN UNIVE SITY Tt will take four months at least hefore he mediately upon the transfer being authore | | can wet a divorce: so vou can warn your sister ized by Judge Adams of the United States of her vert! [ have engaged two of the Court. lantic Squadron will meet Admiral Dewey and escort the Olympia to New York. It will be commanded by Sampson. The give him a chance to do right if he has any desire to: but If not. ther will punish him to the full extent of the law You had bhet- ehips which wiil be a part of the squadron of escort are the flagship New York, In- diana, Texas, Masaschusetts and Brooklyn. SUFFERING FROM SYCHOSIS. J 4 ei5rO a . "7 PENS ea PX aw wa $5 Ae « ‘ ‘ ‘ “Hey Pe ak ‘oy ew, Timer began the strugele. PeeP., resident Heureaux was a man without as Uim« r beg ite.” eal koe. Ble was any school training. He was a cattle driver err te aay something else when his fee: “* ]®% commanded a regiment of infantry chet. up in ‘the air and he turned a back A on rr Rape: ape! rere: of i PP eomereault into the hatehway. St we ae 3 Belese tne presidency 09 some siyyeh tt. but this is luck!’ exclaimed foree of his personality. This administra- pear “ane he reappeared on the surface otf Was an exciusive y military dictator- death-like grip on a log. ° ° ° ° ° . > If I can be of any further service to yon, let me know. as I would be glad to give you any information rou may desire by a Negro Who Intended te I can furnish absolute proof of our marriage. : Yours sioicerely. x Kill Another. ; MRS. CLARENCE BK. DELAFIELD. om — HORSE THIEF LEFT A NOTE | John Warft Mounrs the Loss of His Horses and Finds No Solace in right arm. grave question now ia whether the the Epistle. h masses will permit a wise man with no mill- Pee Ais or the lary training to correct evile that have , f pee , ne Pathol . irisen under the administration or whether John Wart, living at Manchester, St. fad no conversation with the negro p +. ad we must have a state of anarchy in which Louis County, when he awoke Monday wd Pg operon. a 6 not know 7 ‘ 1} . c Re : ‘ " ; ° “4 ac { and al ne ~ American eapit ul would be ex- morning, discovered that his two fine g ee oohar ae - rn City Hospital ang 4 0 ae “- = 2 me e until another horses had been stolen from the stable. At ll o'clock Detectives Roach and— Nitary «dictator seizes control, He found a note pinned on the door, whieh | pric ‘ ' + —Giideks taka. ‘gg 7 ate ~ soled , } rrick caught the negro in the rear of 3 , Hugh Br 8. of Ne w york, has nent to stated that the animals had been taken by] Franklin avenue. . ‘sj . retary peas at V ashington a list of the president of the Missour! Horsethief’s lie gave his name as Robert Vau | ae in enterprises and citizens placed in Association, who was now bound weat on He was,identified at the City H jeopardy, The total capital of 12 American his annual round-up. The note was signed by Flynn and admitted the shooting. fre- House Then it makes a sharp turn to the companies amounts — to $10,450,000, Human “Helbent Jeronimo.” Vaughan said he took his gun and qguentiy auffers fy 1m it for We eka. mM b f t} e Fl ti rights and human life are now held very Mr. Wartftt reported the theft to the AUu- th the levee te kill another negro. Republican emoer oO 1 ection lightiy. In the event of an uprising every thorities at Clayton Monday, but he has lit-| «hor. he said, was not intended for Fiyam, north and crosees ' © flow of 1880 almost nh . right angliee. . This stream js still flow- ) ‘ material interest ‘til suffer. tl h ; f re © . Orses., » at; . ie 7 9 Fey FILLING P THE REGIMENTS. - eT ee ck ak Os on ' * American c ipitaliats en . nxtious for the chat he Reaah m a pe hg IE poste wnom am sate ness Znow. a a re » stil, } ar i iif ee : at x THE DAISY MASON MYSTERY, apparentiy in as big -a volume as | ; States Government to mov® at once o'clock in the night,but did not attach Louis Street Car Co., Whom Gov, Stephens thes Election Board under the new law. is that his country was ultimately to fall itto Police Have Made WNo Progress ia. 4 a THE GUARD; HAVE DUM DUMS: the German or Italian Governments encugh importance to it to get up and in- ) IM- | a | the hands of the United States.’ Their Search for the Criminal. has selected as the Republican member of “ft in the matter. Gen, Heureaux beliexed vestigate. » ‘aii. and was confined to his bed Monday : An American syndicate now controle all] lAuie eee this letter. a ag com- | Uncleanly Barber Shop at the Work- House Produced Disease. Three prisoners were sent from the work- house to the City Hospital Monday suffer- Ing from sychosie vulgarly known asj|¢d about hall way between the source ot “harher’s itch.” They are John Gilbert, | *2¢ OW Of i880 and that of 1865, and ran anna y are SONN GUNDerL, | nearly due uerth toward the table jands Renau Leruez, and Emil Vollmer. between Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea, cross- | Phere appears to be an epidemic ing the old flow of 1855, It ran along the disease at the Workhouse. It is the result; side of the ridge which forms the divide it is said, of an uncleanly barbershop between the Kona eide and the Hilo side, Gilbert ana iis companions Say the shop | and so close to the crest that from the dl- | is about ae untidy and improperly cared for | regtion of Lehaina it could light up the @s could be imagined. They de they | ou line of the top of the mountain as have not seen or heard of a eanitaty ofticer | those who saw it from that direction de- | Visiting the place. apn it as doing. : Assistant Hospital Supt. Amyx savs the Another outbreak is further to the south, a falling Ulmer sustained a painful itn- disease is caused bs “” germ called the and the flow is in three streame which soon : od to his arm and ne Was sent to the tinea, and is likely to be encountered in| unite, going straight down the mountain faew Hoapital for treatment. ans shop that ia nol kept scrupulously in the direction which shuts off the view of . 5 in clean Hie adde that the disease is conta bs tee though curable th: F och 2 the top ol! Mauna loa from the Voleano | ILLNESS OF GEORGE J. KOBUSCH John,Flynn, 46 years ok), a roustabout live ing in the rear of 1208 North Eighth street, was shot and serlously wounded Oy & H@e- kro whose identity is unknown to the at the corner of Vine street and the Monday morning. assallant used.a shotgun. Between missiles ent BS help?” from Acadia and SO tiny. leaden rivynn's body, In the breast, abdomen of the water and got a | His friende- helped nim out. I"Imer was breathing heavily and between he held aloft the fishing pole and “You see, I didn't let Zo of my shooting waa dell provocation or warning. pants said: prisoner His catch consisted clare of a crawfish hited before Three of the Volunteer Organizations Are Almost Complete. WASHINGTON, July 31.—The enlistment STOLE HIS POST-DISPATCH. yesterday for the Philippines were 475, mak- ing a total of 7567. Col. Pettit's regiment. the Sist, has 1309, just one short of the full quota. The next its Col. Bell's, the 27th with 1176, and» Co]. Gardiner'’s, the 380th. with 1066, OFFICER BURKE EXONERATED. Coroner Finds That He Shot Woodling in Self-Defense. Deputy Coroner Drechsler held an _ in- guest Monday on the body of Andy Wood- ling, alias Brown, alias the Mouse, who was phot by Policeman Pat Burke July 2, at Thirteenth and Wash streets while resist- ing arrest and died Jcly WB The verdict was that the officer killed him in seif-de- fense in the line of duty. “The Man With the Hoe.” The reception to Edwin Markham by the Bellamy Clubs is postponed owing tO many mnexpec Callg from various cities on . jrls way here. pon as definite date is known of Mr, ‘s coming here it ae = 9 ~*~ Shaffling Jasper 1s 044088 Ce becdan Capitan Sunrise in Summer Mosaic-—-Songs of Ireland Descriptive--The Culan War. Selections from Grand Opera Smith Ross.nl Idyi! eee. " Dalbey Les Huguenots enti Die. Meyerbeer ia) The Moth and the Flame..... bb The Oriental Coon becestsn f wets one liyde | Fred Hashagen | |} ness tour on . ‘ness to come to them at the station. the public utilliies in San Domingo and collects all the customs duties. They are responsibie for the finances of the Govern- ment and run the tsland just as a corpora- tion {s managed in the United tSates., a ee ARRESTED BY CHIEF DESMOND. Alleged Confidence Men Captured at Union Station. Chief of Detectives Desmond arrested two confidence men at Union S cation who, it is supposed, were from the city on a busi- lying in wait for buai- alleged Sunday about to night depart were arrested were® Ernest Corville. The chief them in the yvarde under the train shed near thé express companies depot. The men were provided with a complete outfit Weber captured The men and “‘Pard”’ of confidence men’e pharaphernalia, includ- ing loaded dice, shells for the fascinating shell game, marked cards, locks, etc. Chief Desmond also caused iaueeien of John nine, bebo the ae ‘the ‘auation, sere Mea ss RA IRS I et PP I ig . = —— — —_ ‘and Olive streets at dusk. Henry W. Pettit Wants a Robber of the Malls Captured. ; Henry W. Pettit of 1311 Pine street matied a copy of the Sunday Post-Dispatch to his mother out in California Sunday. Mr. Pet- tit’s 6-year-old girl folded four pocket handkerchiefs inside the paper, which she intended for a birthday gift for her grand- mother. The paper was securely wrapped and was deposit on the mall box at Thirteenth A few minutes Pettit had occasion to pass the corner again. He noticed that the package was gone. He saw some wrapping paper on the pavement and on picking it up he saw that it was the same in which the newspaper and handkerchiefs were wrapped. He took the wrapper to the Cen- tral District Police Station and told Capt. Reynolds of the occurrence. jater Mr. “CASTORIA twiinnedcuie, Beare te Me , lp to noon Monday the Police Departe ment had made no arrest in the Mason case and had made but little roe tn fixing the responsibility for | 4 death. og Mise Mason, whe was an ompters 3 M. J. Steinburg «o., ied at the omens Hospital, Sixteenth and Pine mreets, t8@ ~ weeks ago from a c:\minal opera moe 8 The Coroner's jury returned a ve 4 homicide, and Detectives Tracy @ were assigned to the case. The ¢ have not discovered who perf operation which resulted in Mi death. Y. M. H. A. Senate. The Y. M. H. A, Senate will hold ite rege: ular seasion entey events at §o'c 4 “ bE M. i. a ome,” for at of officers, ine ng a presiden ident, clerk and sergeant-at-arma. ; officers are to be appointed. - aa ae a
Page 4
tw ? [Roe ee “2. ig . a nll te ee ec ad BE Se ee vst “Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. | PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louisand Suburbs . « . One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . . . 6 « « Two'Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . . . . . Two Cents Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, | Week Day and Sunday, per week . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. : DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00} Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. .60 Per Week . »- 15 Cents Sunday, l year. .. 2.00} Per Month. . 6 Cents ‘Sunday, 6 months. . . 1.00 Week Day only, : Sunday,3 months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. er ES SD TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office .. Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . litor . Main 666 Main 1930 City Es Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect sex vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertieing, 8. C. Beckwith Specia! Agenc 46 Tribune Building. New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicago, ~~ A BUNC OF JUNES. 2 THE NET CIRCULATION THE POST-DIOPATCH AST SIX YEARS. 109,016 000 0skenee ee eeene0o0a0o0o8ese2e0d80 990 62,585 78,317 es >, Ol}; UNDAY "Say FOR THE ! 1899 1893. 189 ( War } ( Period. 5 / Se ree OMAHA’S REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT. In Saturday's Post-Dispatch Mr. Alexander N. de Menil @ave an interesting account of the financing of the Omaha Exposition. Mr. de Menil is an earnest worker for the St. Louis World’s Fair and bis information with regard to the maha Exposition is based upon a thorough investigation of ‘the facts. The financing of the Omaha Exposition was accomplished with the greatesi difficulty. The total amount of stock sub- scriptions was only $524,010. The Committeemen were obliged to advance the money to pay for the work. The the Transmississippi Executive Government appropriated $200,000 and States contributed $608,000 for State displays. total of $1,342,010 expended on the Exposition. Yet despite these difficullies and the limited capital the beauty of the Omaha Exposition was extolled by all who saw it. All expectations were realized and a second exposition is now open. The cent of the subscriptions have been paid back and there is a This made a }ixposition was a financial success. Ninety per uncollected. Had it not been for unfortunate litigation every dollar of subscriptions, with probably a profit, would have been returned. The visitors numbered 2,613,508, : In view of these facts it is absurd to speak of failure in St. Louis will have a capital more than 10 times larger than Omaha's. It wilk be an international exposition, held at a most opportune It will be held in the metropolis of the-Mississippi Val- connection with the St. Louis World’s Fair. time. ley. and wili haye the resources of the country to draw upon. It is backed by all the States of the Louisiana territory Magnificent success is within reach of St. Louls. The one essential was cxpressed by Mr. Jonathan Rice in Saturday's Post-Dispatch: “LET ALL THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY THEN LAY ASIDE PERSONAL FEELINGS AND PETTY SELFISH- NESS AND GIVE THIS MOVEMENT A LONG PULL, A STRONG PULL AND A PULL ALL’ TOGETHER.” toe Nobody who knows St. Louis doubts that we are financially able to handle the biggest kind a World’s Fair. Let us put an end to all doubt of our willingness to do it. ooo A PECULIAR POLITICAL FAITH. The latest article of French political faith is, that “the army ig the life of the state.” wothing could ‘better illustrate the bewilderment of the Gallic intellect. Among really self-governing people the life of the state is supposed to reside in the brain and brawn of the citizens, with ul whose labor the army would be as destitute of life as a forgotten theological heresy. This inversion ¢f the truth is, however, nial to the F the Q@rmy is spectacular and nothine dearer to the average Parisian than a show. Whether there is any reality or truth behind the show is a question which does not interest him. The fallacy is likely to make trouble for because it leads straight ot cong renchman, because is sober the Government. to the subordination of the Civil au- balance in the treasury of $6,896.51, with a number of claims fF : ie a LO U IS PO ST-D] S p A c H. a “ett time. The record is excellent from Wotan to the tanner, latter’s usefulness, as the young woman is really a very fine girl. The coat of arms will probably be forthcoming. And the Grant family will no doubt fee] pleased to learn that the tanner is not their only ancestor. 4&4. The Sunday Post-Dispatch carried 10 columns more of paid advertising than on the corresponding Sunday one year ago. The Sunday Globe-Democrat carried 13 columns less and the Sunday Republic 8 columns less than a year ago. In the advertising of the local merchants the Sunday Post-Dispatch was the only St. Louls paper showing a gain over the corre- sponding day a year ago, all other St. Louis Sunday papers showing a loss of from 10 to 11 columns in this class of adver- tising. These facts are easily interpreted. : = = * — a ae DETROIT HAS LEARNED THE LESSON. It is because Detroit has alréady learned that municipal ownership is = good thing, that she is favorably disposed toward,, the Pingree idea of municipal control of her street car system. ‘ It was in obtaining and managing an electric lighting plant that Detroit learned this lesson. The municipal electric light- ing plant of Detroit has been an unqualified success. Just be- fore »naking preparations to acquire it, Detroit asked for bids for contract lighting. The lowest was $102.20 per arc light. Then the city set about the work of building her own plans. It has now been in operation four years, and has proved that the actual cost for each arc light is $46.46. But, to make the comparison as fair as the enemies of municipal ownership can demand, when four per cent interest, three per cent for depreciation, and taxes on assessed value are added in, the cost per lamp is $74.60, as against $102:20 bid. >. We are informed by organs friendly to the contract system that St. Louis will be expected to pay far more than the $74.25 per lamp she now pays when the new lighting contract is made. This will doubtless be the ®ase, with the prese City Government in control, which is pledged to give the cor- porations and franchise grabbers all they ask. But, in the face of Detroit's experience and the experience of many other cities regarding the lighting problem, will St. Louis continue to bestow cffice upon corporation tools? Will] not St. Louisans unite for relief from boodlers and plunderers? cntenmnancininiantnninlil a One day the administration organs are saying that anti- expansion papers ate preventing recrufting, and next day they assert that recruiting is not being affected by anti-expansion expressions. Liars should havé a memory long enough to take in at least twenty-four hours. The Republican Congress will scarcely comply with the re-. quest of tHe Indian Territory negroes for an appropriation of $50,000,000 to send the colored people of the United States to Africa. The exodus of our colored population would leave the Republican pariy in a minority. ’ oe Mr. McKinley, having knocked ‘out-civil service reform, is naturally expected to go farther and drop Commissioner Evans out.of the Pension Bureau, where that conscientious officer is trying to save the country from the pension at- torneys. —o | AU _ > >. i a 4 Over in Kentucky, Mr. Goebel, the Democratic nominee for Governor, is opposed by a railroad that can give a free pass to every official and every private citizen of Kentucky. Mr. Goebel will have to be very plucky and persevering if he suc- ceeds. = = SS The returning South Dakota regiment is full of “‘tréason,”’ and its statements cannot be suppressed. What has the Ad- ministration gained by its folly in imitating Spanish methods and misrepresenting all the conditions in our colonial war? 6— A year ago Dewey telegraphed that 150,000 men would be needed to subdue the Filipinos. Present conditions certainly appear to confirm the accuracy of the Dewey estimate. oe With five rises in the price of lumber in one season, and iron and steel away up, we shall need a good deal of enthu- siasm to increase our building operations. >. = =] a Doubtless the Administration believes-that Col. Ingersoll’s soul is now su‘fering from intolerable heat because he op- posed expansion by war. > >a rw The threatened increase of 50 to 75 cents in the price of hard coal is enough to chill the spine of confirmed optimists. —© Relieved of all his business cares, Boss Hanna will now have more time to manage the Government. oa If we can neither make new streets nor repair old ones, we may all as well move to the country. An increase of the police force would break into the fund for stuffing pay rolls. = = * VYOST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It ‘s more rainy and less Dewey In the Philippines. It is a good time for Carl Schurz to start as a vegetarian. It is easier to drop into a vacation than to go back to a vo- cation. The gorge of the consumer rises With the 331-3 per cent rise of the Meat Trust. The Cotton Dvck Trust has waddled in along with the rest. We shall have to keep an eye on the canvas-backs. The city’s granite pavements are reported in fairly good con- dition. They are making an all-sufficient and continuous noise, anyhow. Had Truthful James beheld the heathen Chinee acting as a spotter on Huatington’s railroad he would not have asked “Is Hie would have known it. “pr, . the Caucasian played out The eonduct of the Detroit dog that savéd in striking contrast with that the four little girls is of Fidos which have been chewing up children and aged people in &o many other places, We don't hear any more from the man who made gold, but we have the man who has found a preparation that will keep ice from melting. Molten rocks of great size are being thrown out of our famous Hawatian voleano. The locality whose existence was so strenu- ously denied by the late Col. Ingersol) may be close to Mauna Loa. Until the Amerean voter shall take enough interest in public affairs to go to the polls and knock the stuffing out of munici- pal payrolls, can we consistently undertake to teach Cubans or Filipinos how to manage their concerns? If the overflow of the Des Peres has so fertillzed the soil as to increase the tomato crop of Pleasant Green and other suc- ceasful agriculturists, it will not be worth while to build reser- yoirs for the restraint of its vernal ragings. Not only should the insurance companies have a-kissing bug department, bul they should provide against the osculation mi- The Latin-American Club and the Foreign Trade Association maintained by St. Louis merchants and manufacturers for the. sole) purpose oe , | 5 * > , » a“ a ro -_ - ». . , 4 . , a. , ae ° = the il 7 _ nae - vv = a - - aad = bl - A —_ - , A , , , A a i , a =.‘ a 4 a — — > . eo , A> +. a _ —_ , ‘ The boy in the country labors on Only a soldier’s story,” And bears in his breast from dawn to But it comes from new-mad dawn It Jeries from beds of sicknes The fervent hope that he yet may be And is echoed where fever A man in the city, rich and free. “Only a soldier’s story,” But it reeks with the odor c ‘Tis born of a soldier's fever The nran in the city plods his way, Worn out by the rush from day to day; And sighs that he no more can be A boy in the country, glad and free. — _ raves, if death: ed brain, And told with a dying breath, at J. _ ; a DOLLY'S DEBUT. —— 0-4 — 0 © 00-0 0 © 0 0-0-0 © © © © 6 © —@-—-% HEN Dolly and Bob came in a and dances and things by the end of the | girl in a much-beruffled pink silk winter,”’ said the girl with the social ex- aE a - . erience of two seasons to her account rushed to them with a smile P oon a , i smile that gpe smiled and glarced up at Bob, and showed all her dimples. showed ail her dimples again. ‘CO, Dolly, you're simply perfect! I want- aa football player led Dolly to a little cushioned seat in an alcove. There w : ed to talk -to you when I came in. } ‘ € a! : iere was ‘mM, SUC, ,an orchestra behind a screen of palms. there were so many people. dress {s a dream! My dear, your And those roses! I was Now they were playing ‘‘La Pa fa mystical Mexican jingie. ying late. I came at, Oe here. I | poe looked down at the great bunch | I’d watch the cattle on the lea and hear hope "ve done some pgood. Why Mr. | Of roses in her lap. They had come that | : . Fields, I'm so glad you could come. Dolly, | Morning— with Vernon Pierce’s card. She | the noisy crow, what do you suppose I heard this morning? Was no longer there in the heated hal] , And see the lazy buzzard fly, with shadow dynes ae “7 wags pe ie You know Of her city home, with Bob, dear old | far below, she came here from New York last night. Stupid, tiresome Bob, by her eide. It was nota : . . . : We. as | s wiligh one, as bards Well, she is engaged. She met the man at Moonlight, and she felt the air of a sum- | Ane muse at (Whee so ; the springs last 4 te ong 3 He lives in At- Mer night on her face They had been | are wont, you know. lanta, and his name is Vernon Pierce. | dancing and now they le ' ' ; « e : { 5 ‘ } ( 1e oul j ‘ + . * Didn't you meet a Mr. Pierce from At- | strains of ‘Forever te i cuneesal - seo — I'd roam through meadows cool and sweet, lanta over there at the springs”’ Dolly knew her face was hot and flushed. “ | | i} light from a window ing before her. Someone His voice was a . , ‘ bered that she had laughed at if-a | —o--o -@ -@ 4 o—% t t loma’’ with Was stand- | low and He h Was singing the words ’ +“ i bid me hope to call” ogy lo agy I castle walls, 7 1 ie and forever.’’ , Nor ever pine for beer or wine, “Manhat- | She could remember all that he said tans” or “high balls.”’ that night ut Greenbriar, and she remeni- him, } By all means'let the women help ua, for bei. OAL OE pee cg ie PE oF Various Lands, by USsiI . LICD thin some aala roasted venison, and spread over it a paste of the yolks of hard boiled eggs rubbed smooth in butter; season with pepper, salt and minced celery; . white bread.” serve on round pieces of : GERMAN, Steam weinerwursts about ten minutes, ? skin, and turn the meat into a dish: mix through it some finely cho ed ' enough tomato ee to + cng ge Bln w tent; lay thickly between of German brown bread, ‘tered alices IRTSH.. Cream half a cup of butter, and put in it a teaspoonful of ground mustard seed, a shake of white pepper, tiny bits o ley: ehop together bard boiled axe nen cold roast pork, or boiled ham; mix well into the butter dressing and lay over thin slices of any kind of bread. YANKEE. Mince sturgeon, hard eggs, watercress, parsley or lettuce, together: add sufficient | French mustard to make a thick consis- tency; spread this mixture on thin, nut- meg dusted slices of bread. SCOTCH. Make a dressing of three tablespoonfuls of fresh butter, one tablespoonful of mixed OY hh, Ls -= (This column is open to everybody who bas & complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of genera] interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who. can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persohs seeking employment cannot be given place in this column.) World’s Fair Stationery, Etc. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few days since I noticed an article fn your paper stating that several St. Louis business men wrote ‘°193’’ after their en- “—- on the register. his evening “Pleasant Green” suggests that St. Louis business men begin to use Worild’s Fair stationery. This is a good idea, and I for one am heartily in favor of it. Incidentally, I may mention that for the past three months I have commenced all busiress correspondence thus: “#t Louis, July 29, '99—*‘‘1903.’’ The success of this undertaking means much to St. Louis, so let every person help to make it a glorious success; Keep it be- fore the people in every possible way; don’t rest until we have reached the goal. St. Louis. A. W. W. “1903."" (Original.) Woman’s Politica] Influence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You. made a splendid point when you ap- pealed to women for their help in our | need in-this trying Crisis, for we Can easliy be compared to a stranded crew on a@ bar- ren shore, peering eagerly. through the des- ert wastes of political corruption for a sail of truth that will land us in a haven of justice. If that sal was guided by woman's handg men would be made twice happy, for they would feel sure that they would not again be cast overboard to the sharks (of the; land variety). if bugs and crabs are of interest to them. - sure.iy the two-legged bug called man ought to be vastly more so, Neither need the la- dies go backward in coming forward; a thousand votes cast without intelligent thought to back them are as so much waate matter. The writer as a citizen of the world has| consequently divest his mi of the “o no vote, yet thinks that his mode of work | idea” that spirits sieep unti the good angel is of a thousand’times more value in trying | Gabriel blows his gigantic n, ‘ to direct intelligent thought than 10,000! St Louis COM N SENSE, in “Whatto Eat.” _— ee T ‘a ae er a cae ee : $6 ae es . REP AG? ea S ove e" Naines 2a é Bye | L | Nellie G. Goleman, r and the yolk " : enough minced lan % lay bet ween mustard, salt, peppe ega: atir into this roast to make it thick; of rfe .bread. PARISAN. Mince the meat of the terrapin, or frog legs, which has been p botled In slightly salted water; the a mayonnaise dressing and mix into it thoroughly; spread between ] leaves, and Jay on slices of French This is a delicious sandwich, BOHEMIAN. . vk Chop up very fine any kind of wild @ bird or game meat, that has been or roasted, and put it jn a sauce sufficiert gravy to eoften it; add a of butter, pepper, ground ce ery | milder spices; whie heating, m ingredients to a smooth paste; spread on slices of rather stale. b drops of lemon julce mar be &quee the sandwich before pressing the pi getner. ¥ aa ‘ = { the ee tS. wes ? SCANDINAVIAN. As it is impossible in all places t@ fresh cod or herring fish, the preserved kind {s procured and boiled until all the salt is removed, and tt is perfectly ler: take away the skin and bones, and pow in @ mortar with the yolks of hard bofled © > @nd pepper, minced. lettuce, butter or cream enough to give @ flavor; spread on buttered biscuits, . pO * — Vv 2_I Streets | jections, nous, No ¢ ’ vd I ou can read those, Bob,” she_ said, spondinteste : by labor enmpioved y Sires Department than by con- | ferred a romantic elopement. as _ tossed her companion a pile of a care or fear, tract it cos 19 1.9 er thousand eauare yards ae - i: SELES IIT ER REE ES 2578 aie “a a nag they were re- | And hourly dream By quiet atream, with , | ' |. . suc lings. There was e ; ect labor, wiile harge’ was 8 cents for ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. large letter, postmarked Atlanta, and di-| | Not ® mortal near, a crawl the same . i. In Thee mn ito thi Tne laborere received aoe og Abe b strong masculine hand. Rob Nor mind it if @ gaucy bug shoul cr cents more per day from the city an from the contractors. REGULAR PEADER.—tThere is no premium on a half-dollar it. 5 th the “regrets,”’ so she opened ingside my ear. ' As St. Louis pays over $000 a year for street cle of 1861. “Dear Miss Dolly,” ee rf h eet, where aning Oliy,.” it ran, “I wanted to!|I¢f I were in the country, sw ’ , : 8, amet "TY JLEADER.—There is no pre a 25-ce “C send this letter w Washington's exp ‘ - ‘ ng to city authorit 1S . ONSTAN? mess es emete x se — sca ay — ’ Care to Fe oy hae oe me bs a ioe aenncers nae tig hamper iis tow, ti; x nt crs ‘ nel ; om ' Oo SOU. . fl t ; . bal Are ess 1€88 O : ’ ° , 4 -_— nies oo \ B. C.—We cannot locate the date. Can't you fix the time ap- d sappoistan I am inconsolabie in my |1 oe a my money in, as every : Seepee satiate aan @ Ciao oe nh not getting up to your wee . ~s —_ . proximately , com ng out ’ 4 — z THE GRANT COAT OF ARMS ' LOWAXES.—Send letter to New York, It will ‘reach the entirely upon wont if I may—it depends | ro gatisfy the summer thirst which clings, we — ls , ao. — eretary CUT ° Our answer to this—I shall ma chere to you : : > . } ce fn ia) 5 af ors r . aA y | yr vate se g° : - bd ” - . : A Boston man who . i o~ n aldry has been em- SI'RSCRIBER.—The Government will redeem a half of a bill if. oe na during the holidays, I don't y J. GETCHER GUNN. P terms agreed npoa be( ween the Unite® v Ployed tu find oh t Chaat ‘ 2 Nils on Julia (jrant. before her won can show that the other portion is destroyed, Inquire at the the He ae Mise Avery has announced —_— States apni Spain. ‘ , ] ; % “ ‘ } a * : ‘ + Marriage to the Russian | it is desirable to show that the | subtreasury. cousin. By a but she is engaged to my How to Eat a Watermelon. Biswatck, the gteatest of Germans, dies. ee * une women from somebody in particular. | C—Letter Inquire of clergymen and physicians. There are same name Thee we both have the From thé Atlanta Conatitution. American soldiers are given an ovation the . > ‘8 particular, tn , mre 4 we do not know of any institution such us last of Dece y will be married. the ‘ay - r . : ob 4% ' ' whe b Sige a : nhan asvlume, but we do J on such us t of Decembe to enjoy a Georgia water-| citizens of Poace fe which case the Galena tan) inay be forgotten, orphan i ; man—if you rit and I amcto be the best The only i out the heart with the i and Iliisols towns ewept by cpcloses. ee The rumer has gor it that the Grants are descended spor apa blic land reported in Texas. |} ‘, ? ; ° - "p TO. HIS FACE, | YoU what | tried let_me come and say to} meon > Ngps swipe or two across the seg la b ae : on ROY —There 14 no public land reported in lexas. mn California | DOLLY LOOKED UP INTO. ACE. | derstand last 2? bard to make you un- | hands, fet kle down.your | _ The engagement of Mra. voc Ner Ee from one Wotar, a vers powertul but not very reputableovgen- there are 42,500,000 acres subject to pow | and settiement, Better SMILING. Rob cone ie ag dies mouth, and let the juice tric e av oJ York to an Indian Prince ee: geet mn : ' “os ss r pereral La Office, Washingt . eee ‘acned up t fra‘ eC nd arma. ef er eis : 0 liveu some time ago. Lovers o ‘ner er Commissioner of Genera uae asHington, D, ¢ ; ce “Ve =. seni O sfra‘ghten a c le| neck @ Chairman James K. Jones | ee Be 3 eee ne! or ee OF Py eEee WE recall S he i ) the United States land offices at San Francisco, Cal She hoped Bob wouldn't notice ft. Yes, {in the sconce above therm ° He egg _ otratic Committee takes « | tere os ‘Bome scandals with which his name was connected q'., ane nate Ls.—Fifts third Congress, March 4, 1898. to M , . I think so.” she said, trying to smile. ey at the face reflected ‘gulh pe Pte Both Helped. io aie. : SOS ee 5 e * i o. : , , ‘ . . ) SS. y- 1 ‘ as. P’ « dy . ‘ ¥, { ; aren . rm . . a> on: an murmure . eeu . 4 . F pert 7 * pS ose ee are a Bince his timre th: avril nething worth me nucning ‘un- 18ah ,or" Democrats, 44; Republicans, 36; Populists, 5: vacan- q oe te nor oS" eer he was a great my line.’ a Not in my lined Not in From the Springfleld (Mo.) Republican, s Fjectrical workers order a ae. — a mt ‘yh yy at Port Donalds This is , -leias 9 . . ats, 219; Republicans, 124; Populiis . i om ’ “rf ‘y - ne u " ee x ae : one 8 the tanner turned up at Port Donaldson, This is one of the | cles. 3. House Democr Congre ss, Senate. Rep +4 : — 1; flirt. She must be going to be pare Dol y loaked up inte his face smiling, The ra.lroads are hel ae Rog Mend baa noeead aebte 9, BOS ge ae f ood family according 1 receive “ Vacaiicy ] L ifty-fourth ongeres . aie, Ppusiicans, 43 e r lre would not announce er en but he knew that the , a Falr And tm t POL ee ee ty iy OF. a Rove tamity 4 rang to received authority—that , ‘te 39: ists, 6 House, Repubiic 244; . ae imply wo ; t f © light in her eyes | Worlds World's . o orer | = i. wot dite members bas dene any thing worth mentioning f Democrats, |e, eo ally ‘I: vacaney, 1 pubmcans, 24; Demo- gagement.. My dear, you look & ny Mtn ke Don not for bim.—New Orleans Times- | remarked that the St. Death watch set 48. a Rone had : : : s entioning oF | crate wt; Populists, 6; Silver, 1; vacancy, 1, J out. But you will get used to these teas | Democrat. will in turn help the raiine 2 ge ae ¢ foal ee ea ao we fh ; © Prrabaiege, MG oth stil F coe iat ved Bagi fas ae: » Sa Rea, ee ak oe ‘ ee r : ee : a ee. ‘ = Fie: oe oe it ates = nly a ya p ES ae : : } ean 3 , : et ORE allio: ihe mR AIR as ES, Oa iin Bi Se ce ho ae : : ms re KA é : vin ; P r 5 a 2 tae rh int i ee cs sf ! — ~ Pe ee =a Si i tg OR x ee. id Mi es * : ; sss win See e me Ray id ; : i or Pe, ¥, i) eg , ~ 4 ed Oapats wee . ; ine vy " ‘s Sud g > at ¥: . P a ¥ wi.) . ee, = a ¥* if aa . ee . we bed code ph i its ENE Pn ES 2 ee Pee eet a eo Syed ts a ; 3 - 4 a © san Meighan: odie AE ei cae gee bain, <a : sae é a = , . . ins ee * he o * rer —_ nt II = re sashes sialieaaatiaati . —_ we. ae SE UT eee ae, aS i ae Ps Wide , ie Soconik ns ib lida a ~ Pa nea ae Oe , cae a RI — eae em sa anh: Bh a AP NEN PR 0 ames ll cet . -—— : 5 — oo — $ pe or ae eee | 4 Bi : x . ¢ : es ——_— ceeeaanel . ’ - , ~ e i * apne — = Tae ee Me agit ee a Lae * be “ * ~~
Page 5
Re 8 ad a” z* ee sa Mndrica!—the + “4 - ' ed ee y~ - - — MONDAY—ST. LOUIS FOSTDISPATCH—JULY 31, 1899 _ 4 oo . = ” eS : Phyt 7 2 / « 7 ‘ . ; Ks by 7 levers and Graham was re eased, crop-headed lad handed the tallor a of bluish satin and the two began _1ix- this In the mechanism in a manner reminiscent of a ro.l of paper in a 19th Cel tvury priniing machine Then they ran the entire thing on its “a remote corner, where a twisted cabie igoped rather gracefully from the wal. They made some connection and the ma- Chine became enérgetic and ewift. A minute later the taflor laid a complete of clothes before the astonished Gra- ham, Meanwhile the 6leeper had heard a by- nder menijon some one’s annual sa.ary “sixdoz iJions,”’ soundéd sheer nonsense. (jraham snatched at the unsteady mind, lions?’ I suppose not, They are oul “But what was that you said—sixdoz?” “Yee. Six dozen. sire. Of couree. things, these little things, have altered. You in the days of the dec'mal system, \rab system—tens and little hund:eds housande, We have 11 numerals now. have sing.e figures for both 10 and 11. 'timures for a dozen and a dozen dozen MMkes 2 gross, a Bpreat hundred, you know, &@ dozen gross a Cesand, and a dozand doz- id a myriad. >: Very simple?’ a few minutes Graham was dreséed shaved, NEW WONDERS FILL GRAHAM'S EYES. Aas : , ts 7. a ¢ a “ a F ‘ a , v4 ! a al had lt “2 fin al ° Nise easy, noiseless bearings acrose the room to? last phraée with | , ighy \ i 4 tf 4 i i ob A Ll mS a] ‘ yee THE AWAKENING. With blue. pillars, thence into an elevator = ces and afterward along several cor- PUT s, Graham suddeniy tound himself crossing a little gallery at the gide of an incredibly spacious hali, whose principal features Were a colossal white statue of Atlas and a dais Surrounded by white-rebed men. ‘These, men, he learned, as he was hur- ried on, were the Council. Graham's progress at last ended in a ot two large rvoms, where ulter i¢igned. Here Howard vouchsafed some slight e: planation of the mysteries to which the newly awakened man had been subjected. Sli i Sliehnvce greater bequests in his favor, made during first years of hia sleep, had, luring the centuries, accumulated into a vast sum, which mude its owner an important factor in the world’s affairs. He would tell no more of the situation, but ended byw announcing that the mys- terious Council had decided to keen Gra- ham prisoner in these -rooms for the present, a . Disregarding the sleeper’s protest, he Graham aioene in tl two silent rooms, The prisoner received an impression from lie treaiment accorded him, that he must unwittingly be a person of considerabie importance. He was also suspicious of object in immuring him there. He set about to examine the rooms, There were several very comfortabl chairs, a light table on wilent runners car- rving several botties of fluids and glasses, and two plates beuring a ciear subsiance like jelly. Then he noticed there were no books, no newspapers, no writing materials. “The worid has changed indeed,’ he said. one entire side of the outer room was set with rows of peculiar double cylinders inscribed with green lettering on white that harmonized with the decorative scheme of the room, and in the center of this side projected a little apparatus about a vard square and having a white smooth face to the room. A chair faced this, He had a transitory idea that these cylin- ders might be books, or a modern substi- tute for bovks, but at first it did not seem s Wy tne lat? s©t the C‘ouncil: He observed SO, The vast crowd greets the sleeper, who, from a balcony, has his first view of astreet in a twenty-second century me- tropolis. -——— He began to speak quickly with a twitch- ing face, but his Mreart was cold within him. “But if it is 30 years, every ‘soul I know, every human being that ever 1 saw or spoke to before I went to sleep, must be dead.”’ They did not answer him. “The Queen and the royal family, her Ministers, church and State, high and low, Tich and poor, one with another— “Is there England still? “That's a comfort. Is there Londen? “This is London, eh? Ard you are my @ssistant custodian; assistant custodian. And these— Eh? Assistant custodians, too!” He sat with a gaunt stare on his face. “But why am I here? No! Don't talk. Be quiet. Let me—’’ He sat silent, rubbed his eyes, and, un- overing them, found a little glass of pink- sh fluid held toward him. He took the dose. It was mediately sustaining, Directly he had taken it he began to Weep naturally and refreshingly. His attention was attracted by a thick domineering voice, the footsteps of an ad- Vancing personage. “What-@ére you doing? Why was |] mot warned? Surely you could tell? Some _— will suffer for this. The man must be cept quiet. Are the doorways closed? All the doorways? He must be kept perfectiy quiet. He must not be told. Has he been told anything ?’’ The man with the fair beard made some inaudible remark, and Graham, looking over his shoulder, saw approaching a very short, fat and thick-set beardless man. with aquiline nose and heavy neck and chin. "ery thick black and slightly sloping eyebrows that almost met over his nose and overhung deep gray eyes gave his face an oddly formidabie express on He scowled momentarily at Graham and then his regard returned to the man with the flaxen beard. ° “These others,” he said in a voice of ex- irritation. “You had better go.” ’ “Go?” said the red-bearded man. “Certainly—ge now. But see the avs are closed as you xo.”’ The two men addressed itly, after one reluctant him, and inatead of going through the archway as he expected, walked straight (o the dead wall of the apartment oppos.t: the archway. And then came a strange thine: a long strip of this apparently selid wall rol.ed up with a snap, hung over the two retreat- ing men and fell again, and immediately Graham was alono/with the newcomer and the paPeToney man with the |; flaxen bear The thickset man was Howard, the cue- todian or guardian appo.nted to waten ever Graham during the latter’s slumber. Graham could gain but little satisfaction fio this man in reply to his questions. oward, was evidently @Marmed at the in- easingi clamor of the populace, He at length noted that Graham = was fnauffic'entiy clad and sent for a tailor. A man in green, folowed by a boy dressed in blue canvas and carrying a roll of cloth, quickly appeared. complicated machine was brought into the apartment. The tailor appreacited Graham reat deference. He opened the roll with a quick move- ment and a confusion of Drililiant fabr.c: poured out over his knees. “You lived, sire. in a period essentially Victorian. With a _ tend- n pesniepeere in hats. Clireu- curve ways. owe He flicked out a 5 . woe By ty 2 a . “ Ye ee ime Ps a é almost im- door- turned obedi- Rlance at Gra- also with The tumult outside was increasing. Suddenly a loud voice shouted—it seemed | from a piece of machinery in the corner— “At once! At once! The people know all over the city. Work is being stopped. Work is being stopped. but come,” This shout appeared to perturb Howard exceedingly. He hurried Graham from the room out on to the balcony which overlooked the clty. But it was no such city as Graham had looked upon in the nineteenth century. His first impression was of overwhelming architecture. The place into which he looked was an fisle of Titanic buildings, curving spacious- ly in either direction. ~ Overhead mighty cantilevers sprang to- fether across the huge width of the place, and a tracery of translucent material shut out the sky. Gigantic globes of cool white light shamed the pale sunbeams that filtered down through the girders and wires. Here and there a gossamer suspension bridge dotted with foot passengers flung across the chasm, and the air was webbed with slender cables. A cliff of edifice hung above him, he per- ceived, as Af glanced upward, and the op- posite fac@@e was gray and dim and broken by great archings, circular perforations, balconies, buttresses. turret projections, myriads of vast windows and an intricate scheme of architectural relief. Athwart these ran inscriptions horizon- tally and obliquely in an unfamiliar letter- ing. Here and there, close to the roof, cables of a peculiar stoutness were fastened and drooped in a steep curve to circular open- lings on the, opposite side of the space. Across the vast spaces people spun along these cables, guiding themselves by means of strings. Then suddenly he discovered the road- way! It was not a roadway at all, as Graham understood such things, for in the 1th century the only roads and streets were beaten tracks of motion.ess earth, jostling rivulets of vehicles between narrow foot- ways, But this roadway was 200 feet across, and it moved; it moved, all save the middle, the lowest part. lor a moment the motion mind. Then he underetood. Under the baleony this extraordinary roadway ran swiftly to Graham’s right, an endless flow rushing along as fast as a lineteenth century express train, an endless platform of narrow transverse overlapping slats with little interspaces that permitte it to follow the curvatures of the street. Upon it were seats, and here and there little Kiosks, but they swept by too swiftly for him to see what might be therein. From this nearest and swiftest platform & series of others descended to the center of the epace, tach moved to the right, edelt percepti- bly slower than the one above it, but the difference in pace*was smal] enough to per- mit any one to step from any platform to the one adjacent, and so walk uninterrupt- edly from the swiftest to the motionless middle way. Beyond this middie way was another series of endless platforms rushing with va- rying pace to Gratiam’s left. And seated in crowds upon the two widest and swiftest platforms, or stepping from one to another dowm the ateps, or swarm- ing over the centr ce, was an innumer- able and wonderfully diversified multitude of people. At sight of Graham the people set up a dazzied his Wait for nothing, | ’ turned to the that. Then he square apparatus and examined He opened a sort of lid and of the double cylinders within upper edge a little stud like an electric bell. He pressed this and a rapid clicking be- gan and ceased. He became aware found one anu on the the stud of of voices and music. land noticed a play of color on the smovith front face. He suddenly realized what this be and steppe d back to regard it. Om the flat surface Was now a little pie- ture, very vividly colored, and in this pic- ture were figures that moved. Not only did they move, but they were conversing in clear, small voices. It was exactly like realily viewed through an inverted opera glass und heard through a long tube. From such cylinders Graham gained some idea of the customs or the times and gathered that the old t'me, contrast be- tween luXury and poverty Was as sirong as ever. Popular largely on During . the might discontent, indeed, seemed the increase. . three days which followed Graham often saw Howard, who led him to believe there was little present hope of ending his imprisonment. The Council, sald Howard, tlhberating. Suspense Graham's nerves. A chance hint of Howard's led believe himself the. indirect this popular tumult, whch was evidently directed against the Council. What if that body should decide on his death in order to appease the multitude’ He thought of the tumult, the great so- cial trouble of*which he was s0 unaccount- ably the axis. A text, iIrreievant enough and riously insistent, came floating up the darkness of his memory. This aiso a Council had sa.d: “tt is expedient for us should die for the people.” But an interruption, as strange as it was sudden, broke in on his fears. Above him, half ridden by a circular fan that spun in the lofty ceiling, a man’s fig- ure appeared. A man’s hand caught at shower of bloodspots ham's feet. was still de- and unrest began to tell on him to yet that one man the fan. — MURDERERS DIE IN THE ELEC- TRIC CHAIR A TSING SING. APPLIANCE WORKED WELL. Crimes Committed by Louis Pullerson and Michael McDonald, the Doomed Men. NEW YORK, July 31.—Louis Pullersen and Michael MeDonaid were put to death by. electricity in Smg Sing prison to-day. Pulierson, who was a colored man, Was taken to the electric chair at 8:21 and a current 1720 valts strong was turned on at Siete, After 55 seconds he was declared to be dead by the attending physiciaps: McDonald was put to death at $:42, a current of 1710 volts being turned on at that time, and it cont.nued for 63 seconds. Pulierson, who was a porter, 29 years old, Howard explained vaguely that Graham's} }., modest fortune, combined with that of far ! i of persons. cause of all | i In the Cue | out of on March 11, 1898, killed his common-law wife, Kate Smith, a white woman, in their upartments in New York by strangulation. After repeatedly wafning her aga.nst re- ceiving the attentions of other men. he sow her w.th a white man and accused her of intimacy with him. After the mu; der Pullerson told the janitor of the bui.d- ing that he had kilied her and would give h.mseclf up. He said that as the woman had untrue he thought he had a perfect to kil, her. Instead of giving himse:f fled, but was found by ine police fo.iow.ng day. Hie was indicted convicted on June 27, 1898, and sentenced to be electrocuted on August 15, Siays were secured froin cCOurLSs ich delayed the execution of the sentence ‘ Nnealiy a Year, Michael MoDonald, a beef carrier em- ployed .n the Eastman Company's : laughter house in New York, On May 4, 1898, snot and killed Stephen Titus, the head t me- keeper at Eastman'’s. McDona.d, after spending his salary in drink, had returned the slaughter house and demanded sev- doiiars. which he claimed weie due for overtime. Ttitus told him to have subtimekeeper QO. K. his. b.il. Mc- Donald’s demands that the money be paid at onee being refused, he fired tive sho.s at Titus. MeDonald ran away, but was caught before he could leave the building. T.tus died the same day. MeDonald was indicted May 3, 1898, and convicted on July 1, 1898. He was sentenced to be electrocuted on August 22, 1598, but humerous stays Wert secured, MeDonald’s body resisted the electric cur- rent more than that-ef any other maa put to death tn Sing Sing. 1t took 10 seconds longer to .&kil) him than it did Bullerson. THE FUTURE OF GEN. MILES. He Expects to Be in Fact What His Title Implies. WASHINGTON, July 31.—Gen. Miles has ever reason to believe that he will now be something more than Commanding Gen- eral in name only. It has been stated that Gen. Miles is preparing his case and that when the new Secretary takes office on Tuesday he purposes to demand his rights. This if not true. He simply intends to re- sume Bis former duties under the regula- tions. this way it wi.l devo.ve upon Secretary Root to raise any question con- cern.ng Gen. Miles’ duties and responsibil- ities, and not the Genera,. Gen. Miles does not expect anything but harmony, nor does Mr. Root. Mr. McKinley insists upon it. At the conference between the President and Gen. Miles the day be- fore Alger resigned the desirability of more pleasant relations between the Major-Gen- eral Commanding and the head of the War Department was emphasized and assur- ances were given that Gen. Miles would re- ce ve better treatment in the future, The new Secretary has already been re- quired by the President to g.ve Gen. Miles’ recommendations and views careful consid- eration. On his part, Gen. Miles will be expected to aid the Secretary in adminis- tering the affairs of the department dealing with the muitary situation in the Philip- pines. HONOLULU NAT.ONAL BANK. A Charter Has Beeu Procured and the Institution Will Be Started. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—The tirst and national bank outside of the contin- boundaries of the United States is be established in Honolulu. Col, (. W. MeFarlane, who was chamberlain to Queen Liluokaiani, has arrived from the islands to perfect the organization of the bank and later to return with gold coin rep- resenting the stocks subscribed for by San Francisco and New York capitalists. A charter for the bank has already been pro- cured from the United States Government by Perry S. Heath, Assistant Postmaster- General, but it cannot be used until Con- el paces the Hawaiian Islands under the territorial laws of this country. In the meantime the new financial institution will be known as the First American Bank, a charter for which has just been granted by the Hawaiian Government. The cor- poration is capitalized at $1,000,000, and one- half of that amount will be in the vaults, as required by the ‘banking laws of the islands, when the bank opens its doors on Sept. RATS BLAMED FOR PLAGUE. ———— Proof of Cause of the Bubonic Terror, However, !s Still Lacking. WASHINGTON, July 3hConsular_ re- ports to the Marine Hospital service from that the bubonic plague increases nor diminishes. The does not seem. to be propagated by direet contact. There is no record of repeated cases in the same house. The malady seéms to attack certain classes Until now almost as many Greeks as natives have been taken with it, The cause of the epidemic is admittedly “as great as ever. There is some belief that rats spread the disease, but sp far no proof to support it. BOMBAY, July 31.—At Poonah, capital of the district of that name in th.s presidency, there have been 59 cases of bubonic plague and 56 deaths from this disease in 58 hours. Canonment, in the city, 31 cases of the plague and 261 deaths have been reported. Several fresh s have oc- curred among the European The meteor- ological conditions indicate the close of the monsoon and the prospects are ominous, $14.75 to Pittsburg, Pa., and Return, Via Balthnore & Ohio Southwestern Rail- way. Going Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5; returning to Aug. 31. Two daily trains. Particulars at broadway and Locust. SCIENTISTS’ TRIP A SUCCESS. Harriman Alaskan Expedition Re- turn With Many Curios. SEATTLE, Wash., July 31.—The Harrti- man Alaskan expedition has returned on the steamer George NW. Eider' The expe- dition visited all points as originally planned and in Addition made the trip through Behring Sea to Siberia, and was in all respects a success. Several thousand photographs were taken, The health of the party was good throughout. Large collections were made of vertebrate and inver.ebrate zoology and in geo.o&y and ethnology. Many birds and mammais hitherto rare were found in num- bers, and it is probable that many new in- vertebrates are included among the collec- tions made. The geographic results of the expedition are considerable and important, menpouinanel =- o - 2 ree 5. FOR HEADACHE heen rani up he On tne on March &, Liiec omy ental apout to CSS Kkgypt state neither ilisease weak digestion = —— —- --—--- J BISHOP POTTER PROPOSES A BOARD OF MEDIATION. a ee eee le TO AVOID RAILWAY TIEUPS. —_—_— Thinks the Empleyes of New York Surface Railways Have Not Been Treated With Fairness. NEW YORK, July 31.—Bishop Potter has advised the leading membe:s of the Social Reform Club that he is now prepared to take up the work of organizing a perma- nent couyge!l! of mediation and conciliation with the purpose of preventing strikes by the surfaeg railway empicyes in New York. bEdward King of the Social Reform Cvub, in speaking of the matter, said: “It is quite true that Bishop Potter meditates or- ganizing such a board; he has, in fact, had it in mind for some time. He had tintend- ed sending a communication to the pa- pers on the subject of concitatlon just about the time it was reported that ne was to arbitrate the ,ecent differences between ‘he surface raiiway companies and thet: em- ploves, His position tnen was that it was a-most hopeless to expect arbitrauion, and, besides that, he himseif had been requested by a labor man, through a newspaper friendly to the strike:s, 10 become an ar- bitrator. This the felt would be aimost sure to secure his rejection by the capital- ists. Hie thought, however, that by writ- ing to one or two newspapers which have ine conndence of capital, he might Lhereby secure some peimanent mode of arbitration, and it Was to this cid he intenaed communi- cating with the pregs. Seth Low, Felix Ad.er and Bishop ‘Potter are. the three men who have been selected by contending parties heretofore as arb}trators, and they are ali prominent on the -piesent Board of Mediation and Conciliation, which was or- iginasly organized by the labor peuple in connection wWi.h the ehuich association fur advancing the interests of labor. These .metl, and the majcrity of the board as well, object to offering their se.vices in strikes Which have taken place, except at the re- quest of Loth the parties concerned, as they feel that otherwisg they wouid be deemel not only offictous, but also to be seeking publicity. “The council Bishop Potter seeks to or- Sanize is to consist of representatives of the different surface railway employes’ unions, together with the presidents of all the railway companies. His purpose is, on the one hand, to prevent the inconvenience to the public which is attendant wpon a strike, and equally on the other the suf- ferings of the strikers «nd their families. He aiso thinks that in many instances the employes have not been treated with exact fairness, and that‘Tf the employers could be convinced of the justice of some of the grievances it would result in their saving great expense if they would treat with their employes directly and fairly, Bishop Potter has been led to this view by the success that nas attended certain industries which have avoided strikes for a long time by the use of permanent bouids of arbi- tration and conciliation. “Bishop Potter is at present the presi- dent of the New York Council of Media- tion and Conmeiliation, which consists of 28 leading employers, professional men and representatives of trades vurions. This coun- cil was organized with a view to avoiding strikes,”’ SUNDAY AT CHAUTAUQUA. Sunday-school Taught by Teachers Selected on the Grounds. PTASA CHAUTAUQUA (ASSEMBLY, July 31.—The slight rain of the day be- fore made Sunday pleasant. It was strict- ly Baptist Day, being the second day of Baptist period. There were quite a num- ber of visitors on the grounds to attend the services that were conducted exclusive- ly by Baptist ministers. In the morning, at 9:30 o’clock, Sunday- schoo] was heid in the tabernacle. Robert Gibson, M. D., of Upper Alton, acted as superintendent. The classes were taught by teachers chosen from those on the inds. Master Robert Johnson of East Louls sang a solo by request, entitled “The Holy City.’’ In addition to the day’s programine there was a conference held at3 p.m. The Rev. E. A. Stone, Sunday- school missionary for Northern Illinois, led and addressed the audience on “How to Prepare a Lesson.” The talk was delivered especially for teachers, The planist, Miss Ethel Davis of Car- roliton entertained the Chautauquans with several pleasing selections. There were services, both in the morning and evening, at the large tabernacle on the hill. .The sermon was preached Sunday morning by Evclid B. Rodgers, D. D., pas- tor of the Central Baptist Church, Spring- field, Ill. He chose! his text from Phuip- pians, ili., 13, 14. The Rev. Rodgers also spoke in the evening and was well re- ceived by the Chautauquanse, LYNCHING IN THE SOUTH. Gov. Jones of Arkansas Sees No Rem- edy for Present Conditions. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 31.—Gov. D. M. Jones of Arkansas, replying to a query as to the cause of lynchings in the South, Saia: “In my Judgment, the so-called delays In the administration of criminal law, so far as Arkansas is concerned, have not been the cause of the lynching of any person accused of crime. ‘The lynchings in this State have generally been in. cases of rape and attempted rape, and especially when the assault has been made by a regro upon a white woman. “This crime is so that all the heinous and revolting laws in the world, no matter hew severe the punishment or how speedy its infliction, cannot in my fudgment pre- vent lynchings when the accused falis into the hands of the enraged mobs. “IT can sucrgest no remedy, because there is none except the cessation of the crime itself. Of course, this is to be deplored, because it is always best that the law should be permitted to take its course, but as long as human nature re- mains as it is, the @onditions in this re- spect will not be improved,’ nied by Ambassador Eustis. NHPWPORT, R. L, July 31.—James B. Pustis, ex-Ambassador to France, who, ac- to the Paris Soir, has certain in- formation in his possession bearing upen the Dreyfus case, said he had not seen the statement of the Soir, but that the re- port that he had any spec.al information cording incorrect. He knew about the affar only he was in France. He disclaimed, without reservation, the possession of any secret in- formation relating to the case. Mr. Eustis stated. however, that he has written an ar- Question in France, and French and Ameri- can Democracy,’ ‘Which has been prepared with great care, and is to be pubiished in the Conservative Review for August, BOYCOTT IS STRINGENT. Those Who Ride With Non-Union Crews Can Get Nothing to Eat. CLEVELAND, O., July 31.—Beyond an outbreak in the Polish settlement, which was promptly suppressed by the militia, the night passed withoct serious trouble, Many. street cars were stoned in the suburbs. but so far as learned no one was injured. A mob which formed on Fleet street in the south end of the city, was dispersed by the militia with fixed bayonets and a number of the ringéeaders arrested. The troops, which have been brought here from other cities, will be retained until all danger of rioting is past and then withdrawn gradually. The boycott movement art > my a point where it Is almost impossiole for any one who rides on the Bis Consulidated hase the necessaries of iife. Birra * es regular TWO MEN MET DEATH TO PREVENT STRINES NEW RULE 1N SAM NO DREYFUS INFORMATION. ~ Statement of a Poris Newspaper De- wounded this morn'ng in John Shanahan‘s regarding the Dreyfus matter was entirely | as it had come under his observation when | tle on “The Dreyfus Case and the Jewish | — as ss -— —— ADMINISTRATOR TO BE AT THE HEAD OF AFFAIRS. NAMED BY THREE POWERS. ere ae eee He Is to Be As3isted by a Legislature Council of Three Members, One -From Each Power. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—The draft of the new form of Government for Samoa, n agreed to by the commissioners sent there by the United States, Germany and Great Britain, is publisied here bY the Call, and also the official report of the Commiss.on- ers to their Governments. The drafts of the proposed treaty, as amended by the Samoan commissioners, is a document ef 300 words. The important features of this treaty are enumerated anc discussed in the commission's report, the treaty containing the deta.is of the mou.- ified form of government for Samoa, a: outlined in the report. The treaty begins with a declaration of the neutraiity of the is.ands of Samoa an un asSsuranee to the respective c.tizens anu subjects of the signatory powers of equal. ty of rights. It prov.des for the immealia. restoration of peace and good order, anc tv ithis end permanently abolshes the oftit® of King, and limits the auchority of chiefs, but creates a system of native governmeni. Prov.sion is made for the appo.ntment of an administra ig of Samoa, to be appo.nteca by the three Signatory powers, or jailin, their agreement by the King of Norway anu Sweden. The administrator's saiary will be $0000 per annum, and he is to execute ali saws in force in the Samoan Islands. shall possess the pardoning power and make mun.c.pal appointments, with the consen of the legisiative council, the legislat!ve power being invested in the admin.strato: and the leg.slative council of three mea- bers, one being appo.nted by each of tue three powers. There .s also to be a native assembly, composed of the Governors of difierent districts of the islands. The Chef Justice of the Supreme Court is to be ap- pointed ag at present, receiving a salary o! $000. The jurisdict.on of the court is in creased by the mod fled treaty, whiie the present system of consular jur.sdiction is to be abolished. The treaty contains municipal -and cus- toms regulations, all of which are more strict than at present. The: general pro- Visions of the act are to remain in force for three years, although [In the meantime special amendments may be adopted by the consent of the three powers with the ad- herence. of Samoa. ' In theft report the commissioners say: ‘In preparing these modifications and amend- ments our method has been to consider first what are the evils which have cause the recent troubles in Samoa, and the gen- eral conditions of the islands, and, second- iy, the measures most likely to remove oO! minimize those evi.s. The chief evils may be, in our opinion, grouped under four heads: “1. Those which appear to inevitably at- tend the election of a King in Samoa and his subsequent efforts to exert his author- liy. My Those which are due to the rivalry of the foreign nationalities, between them- selves, and to their disposition to take sides in (he native politics and thus increase the importance and bitterness of the disputes which arise. “2? A third class of evils have their origin in the fact that for many years there has been no law or government in Samoa other than native custom outside the limits of the municipality. Murder and other serious crimes have remained unpunished when committed by persons of rank, and the Su- preme Court and the nominal Government at Mulinuu have been cqually powerless to exert any force. ‘4. The ingufficient enforcement of the customs regu'ations has allowed unscrupu- lous traders to dis. ribute large numbers of arms among a native population rent b political factions and ready to fight bot one another and Europeans. “In the place of the kingship we propose to create asystem of native government an- alagous to that which works successfully In Fiji. The tslands wiil be divided into cer- tain administrative districts (correspond- ing as nearly as possible with those rec- ognized by Samoan usage), for each of wh .ch a chief will be responsible, and these chiefs will meet annually in a native coun- cil to discuss such matters ase interest them and make recommendations ‘to the adminis- trative council. Native courts will b al- lowed to punish minor crimes according to native laws and customs, and every pro- vision has been made to secure to the Sam- oan popu.ation complete independence and self-government. We fear, however, that the same causes which produce rival Kings will long continue to produce rival chiefs, who wi!l claim the post of the pro- vincial Government and create continued dissension.”’ The names of the commissioners who make these recommendations are: Bartlett Tripp, High Commissioner of the United States; C. N. C. Eliot, Her Britannic Maj- eaty’s High Commissioner; H. Sternberger, High Commissioner of Germany. DECISION IS AGAINST CANDLES. Episcopal Archbishops Say They Are Hurtful to the Peace of the Church. LONDON, July 31.—The Archibishop of Canterbury rendered a decision to-day in bishop of York heard tn May. The arch- bishop of oYrk heard in May. The arch- bishops declare that while far from say- ing the use of incense and the carrying of lights in procession are unsuitable or de- sirable accompaniments of divine worship, they are obliged, in accordance with the prayer book, to the conclusion that these adjuncts are neither enjoined nor permitted by the daw of the ehurch of Bngland. Therefore, the archbishops add, though they may be used to eweeten a church or for purely lighting purposes, they urge the clergy for the sake of the peace of the church, to discontinue thelr use as part of the services, SHOT TWO IN HIS SALOON. One Victim of an Omaha Man Dead and the Other Will Die. 7 OMAHA, Neb., July 31.—Ed. Joyce was instantly killed and Ed. Callahan mortally saloon, South Omaha. Both victims were packing house laborera in a drinking bout. The proprietor made an attempt to quell the tumult. Joyce and Callahan resented the interference and Shanahan shot the two men. When Shanahan was taken in charge he was in bed with a revolver in each hand. He was placed in the Omaha jail to prevent lynching. MISSOURI GIRL AN HEIRESS. Miss Cordelia F. Churchwell Is Left Securities Werth $27,000. RUSH, Mo., July 30.—Mrs. Polly Lee Gen- try, who recently died at this place, Jeft an estate valued at $0,000. She wliled $27,000 in bonds, stocks and notes to Misa Cordelia F. Churchweil, daughter of T. 4. Church- yell, a wealthy farmer who lives near Shel- byville, Mo. The remainder of the estate goes to Dr. E. J. Rodgers of Ch.cago. Homeseekers’ Excursion via Friaco Line, Aug. 1, to po nts West, Northwest and Southwest. Ticket office 191 N. Broadway. 0. H. P. BELMONT BLACKBALLED Secret of the Newport Lodge of Odd- fellows Has Leaked Out. NEWPORT, R. Jd... July 3l.—Grand Lodge, Il. O. O. F., nas ordered the New- port lodge to investigate the leakage of the secrets of the order by which it became known to the public that Oliver H. P. Beli- mont had been blackbaled. If the offender in not caught and expelled the charter of the local lodge will probably be suspended. ia 3 ee <1 eee ey : <n : OES OS GE BMAD ALLE TENE PE With Disease a Man Hardly Knows: Which Way to Turn—Drugs De Net Cure—They Stimu:ate—Dr. Bennett's Eiectric Belt Equips You Win @ Weapon. to Fight Disease That ¥: Can Trust—The Cure Is Positive. I worked so long and assiduous? | fect my Electric Belt and so well de its wonderful virtues, that I unbesitatia guarantee a cure in every case where | i ommeypd the treatment of my Beit, - it. astounded physiclans and sctentist now indorse it. My Belt ts recome more than 10,000 cured patents wa ture’s remedy. Drugs will not cure eis» they simply stimulate. Under. its ter flame the eyes become clear, the ak the muscles hard, the step be and: the bowels regular. he dl become normal, the appetite will it and. headache, flushing — nervous ders disappear New, red, Fr eh Oi0Gs aboot, qaeens your veins whieh wil / tle the cheeks and lips and g-vée & rosy glow of heaith. The dark around the eyes will fade away weak man or woman ‘s made a new restored to health and sexual power, the inventor of Jr Cemelt’s Elecinie Belt m ow exactly what it will do. Ea ane and Nerve Foree every human peri When there t# @ lac of this tricity plied. My Belt suppiy *this oat FLECTRICITY. is a food for brain, muscles nerves. A sv" cure for fom im potency, Lo 00 a Varie Spermatorrhea all sexuae bg ate e in e} ¢ weR, a= store shrunken undeveloped Orga and vitality; rheumatism ery guise. liver and Troubles, Cc Constipation, tricity is the Y.tal must Hility, Dyspeps.a, & ema le Compleat Ss, tc. “My Belt has rs o the bare metal electrode oo ee makes of belts... I have entirely away with this frightful burning, and ef my. Belt will give four times ¢ Urrel of any other belt. My Electric pen for the cure of the various weaknesses” men is FREE to every male purenas one of my belts. Dr. Bennett's Belt can be renewed when burned outp other belt can be renewed for @ rice, Call upon or write me to-day pot it off—delays are dangerous. Get my” Book about Electricity, symptom OF and literature, which will tell ¢ the best freatment in the w . & sultation and advice without cost, Dr. Bennett “Sii%. 600 OLIVE ST., Cor. Shth (Opp, Bart's), ST. LOUIS, MO. Open 8 a. m, to8 p. m. Sundays, 9 until od op ed Pisgen a’ y Pe gi “BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIE eee MAJIUPFACTURED BY ove CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ey” NOTE THE NAME, =f & In YOUR RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY, BELL TELEPHONE CO, Se ee ~<a LANDSLIDE CAUSED THE Two Trainmen Killed and ont Persons Hurt in the Accident om the Erie Railroad. , a ’ , bs mes pete 'l ok gineer and fireman of the Chicago re were the only persons kiiled outright © the accident on the Erie Ratlroad Ses Lackawaxon Sunday morning. St Outwaler of this cily was the engineer Fred Sells was the fireman. Engineer ably die, but none of the 10 passengers @f li railroad men hurt are thought to Be eerious condition, oe On the Delaware -division of the Erte large landsiide from a spur of the mou tain range fell upon the east-bound © ac near Red Rock. about 11 o'clock. At Bia o'clock fast freight No. 82, east-bound fre Susquehanna to New York City, C@nam ing of 60 cars laden with grain and srion kinds of merchandise, ran into the GeprE The locomotive struck a tree, Ca@ust jump the track and run over d. agonal the west-bound track, where it stopy the edge of an embankment, at the f which flowed the watere of the & River, 75 feet he ow. ge Just at this moment Engineer @hay] the headlight of Erie's throu ; man train proaching. a In the face of Imm he remained at his post and gave @ rapid toots of the whistiec. The next” ment he was get d through space, on the waters edge, so badly injw a could not move. tg at Nad engine of the passenger train. No. 238. and was runn.ng 4 miles ama The forward car of tne Vee : hounded over the passenger @n—IRg@e ting in twahr the frat rules a “Kalmia.” for Cleve.and. It ell @ sides of the tracks, one end gor . down the an The Se coac were siecping, ane ° OF gr berths, scantily clad, inte e air. The remarkable clrcumstanges gf splitting of the car saved thelr igi most inatantiy the train caught ire, engines and four cars of the vertiipgre were destroyed and nine freight eal alvo burned. : rae ne Post-Dispatch wants are in every & the rich man’s directory and the : . QUEER KIND OF Wi Tennessee Woman Accused of Hy Aided Her Husband in an Asm CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 3 Bice, a moulder, has been rremte criminal assault on Miss Altea J aged ; lb, who charges that he Waa by hie wife. who wae aiso taken ft tody. Mies Lincoln's mother, at Wa Mias Lincoln's mother, at Whose the Bicesa boarded, le a sce Abraham Lincoin. Bie swears tim ~ CASTORIA faiviatast ition. kill the Bices if «ne lave evens Ry Ast eee < a Bears the It « & val foree, Blece — h . i ous and ee c eo PORT JERVIS, N. Y., July 3L.—The @iee of the freight train first wrecked will pre a: 3 for Buffalo and oes inn 4 : . Litt a *s me Vee
Page 6
TS -Experte need girl, with or back fooms, $1.25, $1.50 per week. “@ . . ee. Lee of wuate atan 7 ~ ay eet, offer S inhe hates & 9S. ; OCCUae Ww ANTED— Night students in telegra- Cal ares ag Ege gp l G4. pee my ——. BROADWAY, 710 8.—Fur. rooms, $1 to $1.50; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. dress Ht S4, Post Diapete ai ae aa THE TIGHTNESS I5 swIFTLy, a all x i | front basement, $1. 3 io ee 14 words or less. 10 cents. —~ | PERSONAL—TPink waist, Jefferson av. car. 11°20 PASSING AWAY. x BAKER Sit. wanted b are ake; ty or , TAIL is WANTED—Men tallors on cloaks a amt nd wax 4; DGatee i ec HOUTEAU AV., 706—Clean furnished rooms; in- AU IDUBON AV. 45@1—Modern @-room “dwelling: o. , Beneey > he cy who wat In front of . as pas ied, 11 po a S14 ) ‘Ce. 14 aod 1015 Washing — ! “at 5 esha Races 2 blocks south of Forest Park bl.; $25. — ‘ Ad. G BM, Pout-Diapatel’ ecerees in contdenrs. |. | ! # ar intricate work; charges m Addi ® Post- -~Dispatch. yay. ns s Ad. RoIST, Post-Dispatch ", fic ‘ > ke > m . ain awd é “0 ride la ‘ly. ‘noth P | s t] ‘ racine _ = _tor housekeep ing or gentlemen. dence; $32. 50. — front of her at ball game Sur andar afte saeeins Mt OANS MAD A R . CHOUTEAU AV... 1211—Nicel furnished | hall > - a int modern y 8-room agreeable. would like to make ber : = CASTLEMAN AV, 4081—Eless Ad. M08, Post-Mantch.. amma Position: beard and room preferred, with a small WAN TE 1}-10 teams; 21st and Chouteau _ guarantee Add. X 1: {’ ispat ' endow Sip holders, Win. Ryan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for’ general ' - housework. 4046 Cook ay. Boy. —Sit Wanted fy ” 17 “ica ' WANTLD—2 tinners. 1317 Gay st. ates we " -_- room, $1. 25 per- week. dwelling; $32. _ 4 cement: he uniry and «4 ret : as ; renee = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- ann — eee ee ee ee a-spel —-— feat -i- —— a o i ve seed mag: ae, | at iM «} NG ‘ ; Py ER WANTED—Desntoyers Shoe work. 4341 West Pine bl. COTTAGE AY: $1 4419- aw furnished room; P ATTON AY 5373—Lovely 6 room frame “cottage; MATRIMO me Europe’ 8 Demand for American Food ere oad St al ' TR 2th end Locust sta. sachhneninennepetsc nega OD bear car line; wee 7 ty niences. J NIAL. versity. HOUSEGIRL WANTE - with stable; all conve - tain Be ete | rer SPGIRL WANTED—Housegirl; no washing or pe So : ae Position wanted cane aie CPHOLSTERER -W ANTED- On a small job. in froning; must have good "veference. Ad. L 84, TASTON AV.. 8156- 2 “good rooms, furnished for RUSSELL AV ©229-—7-room detached dwelling; 14 words or less, 30 cents, Products Is Cer to — Mitars & dears experi: ; yo ag uanpge for dentistry i-? Olive st., 4th floor. Post-Dispateb, light housekeeping; with water and gas range. bay windowe: hot and cold water, low MATRIMONY-—F ee Heavier Tian Usual 7s i hperi , ie oan oe es sangria — - : - . ‘ a. . oreign gentleman - Dispatch Wool TURNER WANTED—1069 Old Manchester) FpousruretL WANTED—A good girl for general | FIFTEENTH ST. 101 S.—Splendid rooms, fur- good tenant. = companion to go to Me tico; ian , Wishe ee: CLERK Sit wanted by of 3; ajp- nished complete for housekeeping; also rooms for expenses; object, matrimony. Address with »*ho- } : i ru ‘ : aes i tn housework; without washing; family RE } . | ° : , o 7 nt ES “FO NT. ur ‘ | 2 atenographer an give refers wo. Ades FYOUNG MEN WANTED--2 roung men: $10 week: piy at once. 1105 S. ith Bbt., 2d floor. Se = = ‘ : — SEE TE ES Caras iil eae cen § FURNISHED “HOUS R eens porrrass if possible. Ad. Db 74, Post- Jis- N Pw YORK Jul 31.—A London finane ¥ K4. }’ oat Tris; mat ~ ‘Hei r qu.red (gil Roon 316, Century Hi Tf SE GIR I. Ww A \ T E I)- Girl for general house- I I} T EKENTH ST.. °1 s = 9 front rooins. $8; 1 14 words or less, 10 cents. I Ps i}. 4 3 y " room, $4; 1 room, $2.75; one store, $8.50. HOU SE—For rent, 12-room furnished Sat ppee peepee Sprsivintaate | rare * = ee clal correspondent cables: As swiftly as it ineer; understan osialaperatyasige > “tee .a -_ , si | HOU SE GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | FRANKLIN AV.. 521—Large, cool front room; pi doen male house; full of boarders. Add. F 82, Post- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. arose, the tightness in the money rket ranches, stris iy Fo man AG. we N LOVE R - Pp A | RS | work; good home and wages to @ Ist-class girl, | Southern exposure: upstairs. Dispatch. 14 wo iii or hoa 20 oseen seems to be passing away. Early last week . | 4403 N. 2ist st. ; —- ae , . _ —__—_. Jit appeared probable that the Bank of En. oon, é = at: Inquire at , ° —... | FRANKLIN AV., 821144.—Clean and well furnished : - NGINERK JAcense nginer and machinist: “or every stove or range made in the Unite ‘SEG : "ANTED—Girl for general house- room for light housekeeping; rent $1.75 weekly. * DIVORC ES -asy terms, quick, l | ed with electricity, ice machi States to be had at 4. G. BAUER'S, 219 Locust. | BOUSEGIRE WAN i oook; po washing; ref. re- r- amet we ‘-|ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES r VICE | t contidential’ “Lew | & #24 could maintain its hold over the mare D = pn ee quired 3918 Delmar. oor a back rooms: — bb 7. ens cuca front 14 words or less, 10 cents. office 1002 Olive st.. 2d ket and stock exchange loans to end in 3 spatch a a on pocumeans fil { c oms; for light housekeeping. - . om eign Y ee Au s ; P P e a ceamenion & ie | SALESMEN WANTED HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A girl for general house- | GracGow AV. 1005 c Nicely ; -| OLIVE ST., 606—3d floor. Apply 622 Olive st., 2d ALL private ailments, pimples, sores, discharges, gust were rarely granted under 4 per FIREMAN a Weare a5 Semen © © it dete, ‘ 4 work; small family. 1000 Geyer. 005—Nicely furnished front room. door ete., skilfully treated, med. fur.; safe aud quick | Cent and often 4l4 per cent, but all the time mao 40226 Penr ne 14 worls or less, 20 tents. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—A4irl for canara * hos ne ' cure guaranteed. Medical Co. ‘ 107 N. Oth st. the market Was being undermined The : - - tS ° +, ' i“ ae Ouse- ; , : . OUSEMAN--sit Wwante y houseman; ripe SALESMAN WANTEID- Ext lence ‘etal “«- » Brill > OT ti ’ y G ‘heape lace . ge f > nenee . . oy (gg ne seg ag fl «Aa gn Gitea 1: wove ae ee ee frog Rive lage 5 | work. 4558 Cote Brilliante av. apes 2 wr iT TIER ST.. 1037--0Near Finney av.) Now gg me aera. Fag ge Be ng ay Fea un; get our | bank Suddenly ceased to secure any por- worker; refs Ad. T 70, Post-Dispatel » SS. Dost Dixy ate! |} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for large aye newly furnished rooms and tore, sultable for notions or the like; low rent. } _ er tion of the current business, whether ins * | ae | housework. 2834 Easton av. e SS | DR. MMA LOERCH, 2500 5S, 12th st.; ladies 19 | advances or diac h h th {AN-—Young man of ; ants sit n off um | _ oe tt Fe “Pym > ' . — . = ; F > ladle , be counts, and although tf e ye ad eteat: wis; cau furalsh acne 5 Adveen | - “ HOUSEGIREL WANTED-—Young girl for light gen- LUCAS AV., 3020—Nie ely fur. 2d-story front, also . TOR BUS PURPOSES sons ligne x ng gy “7 ony ey at hat ‘great pre leading bill brokers continue to quote their K 78, Poat-Dispatch AGENTS WANTED. | eral housework, in small famiiy. 4380 Maryland other rooms; all convenlences, WANTED a _ ‘ ® to 4 A m.° reasonable terms : ages en customers high rates, the tendeney “ . . i . : me 9 . ~ ily ; : sfanersniantic eae Pc _ 2 a MAN-—Sit. wanted; brickwork pointed, ti 1. |}. ve ee, OF bate, 2) oe. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI)-Colored girl. for general Mo RIAN ST., 2008—Newly furnished :d story front pa 54 weree: of a ath rtnsane capa) | DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 205 8S. i4th et., home for money. pls «St 4, * snd com: Share sottal fleaned and oiled: wet or damp walls “l; | AGENTS WANTED--Ladies or gents. Call 3200 housework. 4057 MePherson av room and others; gas aud bath; gentlemen only. HALLS WANTED-~ For _basiness purposes, — ladies before and during confinement: trregulat- | of the nearness of the ona a the month s earl n, 2843 Bas ‘ Morrns — ; ; aed Ve feahiy locates ( st-ciass ancing ; ee A Pearmenn, 386 att HOUSEGIRL WANTED—irl for general house. | MUUND ST., 1011—Furnished hall room; cool; 7% halls, suitably locates tc ddress Prof. Maurice | ‘ties from any cause successfully treated. until 2% per cent ts the best rate obtain- MAN Sit. wanted by neat colored man a8 porter | AGENTS WANTED—Photo tieket agents; . new work. 1200 Lafayette av. — natin _ week. yt toe Bn] Kinney av DR. MARY ARTHU R. apecialist, 2907 Morgan at.; is ee loang into August. Day money 4 > | ’ ; ; PT hs . - . ri > > = ss Ee a a en - — ee 4 Ss, woo ‘ e ° s : Janitor pooe SN. S2th Ot., Bpstaire ea Slice Zhe rebate on every sale, Willyerd, 810 HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Girl for general house- OL IVE ST., 2010—Nice, cool connec ecting rooms: - ~— --— a bome for ladies during confinement; treats female yiten no b MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced man at ive, ; work; go home nights. 2340A Olive. modern improvements; reasonable to desirable ete diseases, irregularities; guarantees results. a painting, papering, carpentering, ilathing, plas- AGENTS WANTED—Our agents are averaging $6° - “ay me rag te : ie ~ — — ‘ parties, | BUSINESS CHANCES. DR. ANNIE CERESA recetves during confinement; tering repairing Ad. Kk S4, Post-Dispatch per day each: few more wanted; salary or dou- HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- . ae ' e sgt taper “ay + gigi; «Se : nae a tg has not put enough ; , f. om yon em Sie Pt ah erie. i314 Shive cour: Apply 1704 XN. Grand av. eae Da. ites 23 a. —Neatly furnished ‘rooms “for la- 14 words or less, 20 centa. ee (OS ladies in troub » call; guarantee. 1307 Clark a SS oe generating’ power in the hands MAN- Sit. wanted by young man as coachman or se ; manana Sy payee ne ——___—— Giee OF gents, reasonable prices. - ‘klv { fo. VANSFIF "S 9 as } rnt 1? the open market have much ruses ong FE gyewe: ne! wap > a Br arrevad era é OUSEG , ww 2 : one ne —— NV EST $200, securing large weekly income; gafe, | DR. MANSFIELD’'S monthly regulator has broug e, utility =~ woes oS ee gap ne adage , pavte ~e By beet poe printed; | | Ho a eer a 12s PB = _— OL IV E ST., 2020-—Roétis for gentlemen only; ; conservative proposition; 2d successful year; sta- happiness to hundreds of. anxious women; have ence but it does Opefate as a cheapener, Post-Dispatch. eee commission on all sales. Geneili | : ‘ : = on wok Cab pe wly fu Shaken centrally located; cool, separate tistics free. H. GRIFFIN, 1180 Broadway, |New never had a single failure; longest cases relieved The ominous nto airs in France likee ~ oN Agee , > onin an: sms ry : 4 i : USKEGIRL Ww AN TED—German girl for general Ouse, ~7 York in 2 to 5 days without fall; no pain: no danger; | W? se helps by sending Wrench mone MAN —Sit. wanteil by elderly man; small privat H i 4 > ork. Been (jie } 4 PPE " . amndios ofa ne fe Sb 17 T . TIS"? NON-INKING housework. 3854 Morg st. — aes Oana REERRRREE a Gn ara -_—_——_— : > interference with work: by all or office, $2; | for inv estment. and Ra, ~~ itch. ee Reman i -Wash- “As NGTON AY., 1416—Hall room, $1 week; , afore , sitilacaal PORTER—Sit. wanted by a Ast-class tolored porter | - ae sown . -| “lugton av.; he treats female complaints, face connecting rooms for housekeeping, Ist floor; | pe aATHERS WANTED—Old feathers wanted; pay ve na Bigg oy noesebedetens sianeaalle Ma en ternal circulation, a proof of industrial ac- at Janitor work. L. Bohms, 2642 Lucky st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do housework, with- blemishes and develops forms with electricity; southern exposure, _ B0¢ Ib: mail orders promptly attended. St. Louis 225 Franklin ty 2 tivity, and the remainder is held by the “ as out washing and ironing. 3012 Cozens ay. cubsultatiou tree, WASHINGTON AY a: o5—Nij a ‘ne fortab] ze oms Feather (‘o. : 91S \. 14t } - + -_— —~ -—-~~--- oo ——— bank. Until last week the Bank of France UPHOLSTERER—Sit. wanted by upholsterer; will SOUAMOIRELLENe we - ena ed FS aaa mei — To Piroat — een ____———— ] MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during confinement; | Was competing against us for the supply do repair work or enamelisg at private houses. ic SE HIRIT—sit. wanted by . Soe girl; goo LADY WANTED—Young lady assistant An mant- ; _tolstecrarat F FURNITURE ETC., WANTED—Besbd price pald treats irregularities; ladies, try my safeguard, |}of metal, but the flow of French money to d. G 67, Post- Dispate b. aL eee } cook and sets references. 4538 oltage. a apply immediate iy. Vly Olive, WASHINGTON AY.. 1506- Nicely furnished front for furniture, | fea ther beds, Ca certs Sores send guaranteed. Call or write 2123 Olive, Kinloch, Londen already mentioned has raised Paria WEIGHER— Sit. wanted by an Al weigher; 5 | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl by Ist- | — pres ln saleable room for gentlemen only; rent reasonable. _ postal. Bensinger, 1411 Prankiin av. ee © 831; also 1422 O'Fallon, Kinloch, A 1647. exchange and driven our rival buyer off. ears’ experience; will work reasonable. Address class experienced hand. 313 Channing. LADIES. WANTE Db Steady; . ane A _ sd HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general house- | NURSEGIRID. WANTED--Young nursegirl, at $5 9 during confinement " Pee + ee BARBER WANTED--With or without tools. At work in small family. 2116 Franklin av., rear. $6 per month: to board at home 1352 Union bi. Post-Diasatch ae pee. Serene Oe, nat — BOOKS of all kinds bought, 80! 'd of exchanged, Oni) years ago the announcement that an addi- Stephens House, 555 Collinsville av., East St. re WANTED ae ieeaal _-__ -—— | CARPETS. ETC.-For sale, 100 misfit carpets, | “or send address to Mill's Book Store. 816 Pine. | tional 6,000,000 pounds sterling was wanted HOU SEKE EPER—Sit. wanted by neat colored git 1} ) NURSEGIRIL ey rerinan n girl, & CLARK AV 2715—Good rooms and excellent brussel. -8-ply ‘i igtain, $2 up: 100 cook stoves, : eee “=== for naval works, making about 24,000,000 louis. Tl. of ; ‘ “9 sel, 2 as housekeeper for middle-aged widower; for a home to right sad 42 my Linde 1 av board. for gents; $3.50 per week $2 up: 2h rang lieme Comfort, Majestic and ounds sterling In all for the new nay BARBER w "AN TE 1) Good barber, at once; gteady. home. Ad. x 174, Post-Dispatch. SURSE r IRI 1" ANT . | ‘ ) : . at : - ‘ eects tau 1324 Franklin av = - I: ro “help take care of | DICKSON ST.. 2005—Pleasant furnished 2Qd-story | - wctintn Bic Me ec ries aces enna eee anne Seba wdiviamnemwnnai vu See kd a Duds arnwe ‘ony. . ——— ~~ | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by good woman, for 2-year-old child. 472 Page, av front reom, with board and modern conveniences: Sewi : pe oe veep ' ; gage ener . ‘a aw ‘ ) ABRB- : nly: anes oe ee he : : } ' a 00% ’ ewing Machines, EACH EYF sactentifically examined free of charge | jn remar beyond “Al j ht; w BARBER, WA ere gi man to learn the ae nome more than wages. 1026 | DANTSMAKERS WANTED—At 1022 N. 7th et. reasonable. ie ante , on by S. S. Dreifus, Optician. 1900 Franklin av. ford it.’ Bees a rig e: can Oe - . Seennere ‘ 9a : So yes aeRO —_ AAON ST 205 ‘ely ° — cant | MACHINE—For sale, sewing machine; 7 drawers; ce “ EE wa wren _vouns man tn jearn the | LADY—Young Indy, 21 years old, wale office | SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers und finishers on y pom: eingie ar Ok aultts eit eens eet frat | in fine condition; all attachments; $8 «STA 1 pe Bids : Si ite ke Mer Bona see eain better hom ee »* ‘al wortini . . ” ' , ee: ec Cloaks and suits: Loot priees an steady wor ; : - : s . siti Kvans ay r ee eppertualty, 255) Praasiia sv. cee Ga anih das eT Peet: | Aibert I. Stix & Oo., 1014 and 1016 Washington. | ELEVENTH ST., 703 N.—Room and board; $3.60 | —— —— a esigext s oaibapbaberder seco Ha. The iatter s prospects ee Cereus ‘ Stoves, Ranges, Ete. 14 words or less, 20 cents, fair to good, but for roots they are gener- BARBE! R WANTED—219 N. 18th et. Afiss G., 2810 Caks av. : » ‘. s + Bn : EVEN ) SEWER WANTED—Good experienced girl to run aie ally bad. Om an average I should say that —————-- LAU NDRESS— Washing wanted to take home; | ©& 9 Biv. ; S . 4 : “ - sniioa “ee , BLACKSMITIT ed oo — A sogge op ag first-class laundress. 4347 Oottage av. : 2 needle port and flat machines. win : t, Charles LOCUST a... 2930-—--The Admiral: i hae RANGE--For§ sale 1 8-burne gas range, with RENT REDUCED the teres: — ~ that ey yy er per Cc c acfons. . > , ; . : “rEg * TL , ! . . ° . le ’ ee rs ) ; 2 ‘ P t } : ar J os " LAUNDRESS—C VAMPERS. ETC... WANTED-—Vampeors, closers, rooius; coolest in ctty; elegant lawns; choice over; cheap 20090 Pestalozzi s upon merican tarmers W e heavier this _ 4006 Easton Bt os at LAUNI 4 Colored, , wants — m2 by top stitchers and tip stitchers. Desnoyers Shoe cuisine; parlors, smoker, telephone; lowest sum- ——- " Sienieneniel rT FROM $1 8.00 TO $14.00. — pe homey oor the crops in the In- BOYS WANTED-—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made | —— —- — oan . -} Co., 12th and Locust, 3d_ floor. ns sen Fhitti t., between Page and/|‘%-4"2 Northwest fall, as it is now feared LAUNDRESS- -Wanted. washing to take home or arm wait. | LOCUST 8T.. 2620—Newly fur. room, with or HORSES AND VEHICLES. Whittier s ’ : & d they will, much larger food supplies must arm wait- ' ; oe : ; =e ', . Evans avs., nice 4-room flats in “Alcome from you, and again give to you su- for good wear. 520 Pine st. go ‘out. 1821 S&S 10th at. WAITRESSES WANTED 2 experienced No. 1” condition; bath, hall, fas, mar- preme command over our money market. BOY WANTED Experienced boy to cut duck goods resses: at once. Parlor Restaurant, 315 Olive. Without board. da worda or leas, 20 certs. P ’ i i opper S ] » LAU NDRE SS- Wanted, washin if ] fronir ‘ 0) . = a ‘Tron a4 OCnT vs ie “it = with abort 2 Oe ee Monday and Tuesday: will saul fee wasting om WOMAN WANTE!—German woman for general LOCUST ST., 2807—Fine boarding; cool rooms; For Sale. , ; ret WANTHEI>—-An experienced paste boy, Apply go out. Mrs. Batz, 2412 S. 3d st. housework; good wages; call at once, 5t24 Fair- goo dtable; pleasant surroundings. eee eS Cd ble Washstand and china cabinets, etc.; 2019 BB. Grand av LAU NDRE SS_ Sit. = a oy ape em ‘Sunnie mount. P ; LUCAS AV., 3307—Most desirable, cool room for | STORM BUGGIES, ty agg ° wr adier. 3 es te open to-day. YNAMITERS CAUGHT IN COREA - = WANTE D—That can ride and drive. to de- to bring home washing and iron: give st-class WOMAN WANTED € Jored woman for gen ral summmer: Ist-class board: modern conv. se pee ig) Meegpie Te mata AR oy peta * Bees soe BEN E W RULER Hon Sere i aii nike highway. ref.; call or write. 3922 Fairfax. house work. ooe4 Cates av LUCAS AV., 3106-—Bright, cool room, with good spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. . e : 9 ~ . ae ota el _| LAUNDRESS—Wants place for Wednesdays and | WOMAN WANTED-—To do pat ching on Singer sew- _ board, private family; reasonable. ith st. - 4101 Easton av. Prince Pak Your Hye and Fellow BoY WANTED—Errand bo iY 14 Olive, 2d floor. Thursdays. 815 Channing av. | ing machine; call at once 212 Biddle st. _| LUCAS AV., 3414-—-Large room, furnished or un- | SURRFY--For sale, second-band cut-under gur- ' Conspirators Blow Up the Houses BRIC KLAYER WAN “es D--To do small job. Ad. LAUNDRESS —Laundress wants work by day er | WOMAN WANTEI—For cooking and housework. Puro Shed; with board; so. exp.; terms reasonable, rey. 2004 Morgan st. We ; 82, Post-Dispatch i take home; is a good worker; colored. ‘$983 | Call or address 2115 Walnut sr. LUCAS AV., 2927-2 handsomely furnished con- | SURREY—For sale, gray-lined, latest style eut- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. of Government Officials, Busines. WANTED... Ist-class bushelman. Fox riwn aed inter ' / WOMAN WANTED—To wash napkins, s tub floor necting ota yon ae oe: ail conve- under surrey, 6 used; bargain to be had; 14 words or less, 20 cents, he Tallor, 6th and Locust NT) PSG 8 : : $ tae and help in restaurant kitchen S18 Pine et. niences; with or without Doard; for Kentlemen see it at 713 N. Aings higiw ay; for price SCO , - , . tien aie ‘ ‘ preci tcye FE bed S wreip zo ont by = — + or ladies employed. ee eee ‘ MONEY TO LOAN-—$1,000,000 to loan on St. Louis SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—Oriental ad- . “ : thie ‘ ; 4 " 4 4) , " ng 0 j > ~1> > . ‘ LL o>, eriences - a . Lia nge ae 0 SIOT 5 ry. . ee ‘ s ee. a ‘ ~t? . { iM - ea TES eechange f dentistry 320 Olive | the day. Ad. 2822 Market’ st.. 2d floor. ee wake Gian Uae | sor | MORGAN OT. S108-BR ond Dd-clory feout and | veneers ber. ore ee city real estate in sums of $500 and upward at| Vicos by the steamer Gaelic contain the ’ - vl © in e Yratrve BACIS. Star al Niiies mnnecti v swie fur aio STPREYS ETC e: closing r mp! ® and 6 per cent interest. Charles F. Vogel r fr 4 : . 4th floor. ; ry DH aaa nes - counecting rooms, Aug. 1; newly furnished; Ist- | SURREYS, ETC.-—For sale; closing out our sample S¢l, | following from Yokohama, under date of . LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by laundress by day or | [ress a a : class neighborbood. surreys, phaetons, driving wagons and bugg‘es, adie : 3 a acne G24 Chestnut st. CARPET SEWER WANTEI-Enterprise Steam bundles to take home. 111 8. Leonard, rear. | BEST $2 photos rednecec from $3 a dozen. When igri big OBA tf — _— - — to make room for storage; cheap for cash. Oa!l ae July 1s: Teltne Mleauing Co., 6. w. cor. Vandeventer and | LAUNDRESS~— Wanted, washing to take home Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Open, Sunday. a = Be ag room, with or with- SUS N. Main st. STO GE. Advices from Seoul, capital of Corea, give mar avs. 2 b ' ; - | = , fo , in scieaniiititcaaMuiale RA = 2118 Franklin. -| TRAP—Vor saie, g $275 platform spring cut-under a the details of a series of dynamite yee go wea RK Ww ANTI D Quick, active, competent gro NURSE—Sit. w e wet . Cae ome PARK AYV., 2233—Hiegantly furnished roorns; trap; bas pole and shafts; used 12 times, for 14 worlds or jess, 1 ad «a li OUTTER WANTED perienced loak cutt sneeinia | 14 words or ivess, 20 cents sOAT N. Tayior av of those arrested were the Injured coolies, , 4 ae ee curter. : - | ; one "AS STON AV., 28389—Coro , Branch office, 1005 Vine si. and it was discovered that they had made Singer Rros., Oth an he nv, WOMAN--Sit. wanted br colored woman at gen-| Lo t W ASHINGTO. : ‘ “em of rooms, good board ; ee Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263 Kin } bomb used in the outrages in the = honeawarir ‘ “ype . OST. tor gentlemen or couple; southern exposure. ' . . = ° ' = wee eu. Li} Lhe 0) s sO MOMIVER WANTED Cash grocery store; man with | _°T*!_bousework. 1119 Vandevent@ av. ‘ a —s - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. loch © 042 house of Prince ‘Pak, and were engaged ee trade can get ged wages and commission, | BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. Whe® | CHARM-Lost, | orest Park, one fob watch “ AAI NG vg ae f, 3 sg ORT op hy furnished front $14 words or less, 20 cents. we - : in making more when he explosion oc¢- —* a ress xX 4, Post Dispat. n Studio, 1U31 Franklin av. Open Sunday. ‘ charm: tibe tal ward if returned to 1007 Mar- Poon, oot ut ee ay . ——— . HERS fae or MEDICAL curr d Of the other 15, one has confe DRUG CLERK WANTED— Registered drug clerk | , | Set WASHINGTON AV., 2811—2d-story front and et} aie ps wing agro POvitw, thee. pg ~ o . , : that the plot was hatched at the house of " Abd Salesman, who is recom: nended to be i. HEL -EED oO i a teinit if lark 3 and 22d rooms: soutbern exposure; first elas ned a oe en. me estnut sp. at AUS, 14 words or less. 20 centa. Prince Pak Yung- Hyo, and that eome of __trious apd honest. Add. K &2, DPost-Dispat: cLP WANTED—FEMALE. he of ewe of lo nivar emetery. A re required, oi bi: LA ADIES—Free: harmless monthly re In ——~ | the men who are unde r arrest are the men ae Te ae att be etre r returned to Mrs. . AT ' ) i Mm ot. Se WS “lith at vie WASHINGTON AYV., 2987--(Cor. Garrison)—Wel] MUSIC . - wat ne —— = ee. Mawes the streets. 6 pre ae FO oe ee, aia atl SO aR: CT Bi in’ work. “ads avy. LACLEDE AY 3339—Two furnished or unfur- ; _ emtie ‘yO ' ‘ee ST 3 arge stable. nished rooms for light housekeeping. @aLIi\ E = I oe 41 i I i t MEAT CUTTER—Wanted, sit. by a first-class meat COOK Sit. wanted by experienced cook in small ’ ‘ have 4 washing in ti \ RIES gah Sig a tease Bae! segs : 14 words or Jess, 10 vents. WwW: FEEDER WANTED. Boy tae ig for hee a Gor Rusiness Announcements, 10 cents per line. | hn Mahon, 1310 N nished rooms and excellent board i and hes had experi . . . 4 furnished Toom pacelent boaTa and service ; 14 words or less, 20 cents. work arts . need ‘ OOK VW ANTED A good colored cook at once. L ICE NSE $20 reward for nrrest and | nviction reasonable terms. ~ -—------~--—— Dr. SBOHAN MAN i\reats all chronle dis : ay MI SICAT,—Rent ; lowest prices in town: eases, positively eurce TWO KILLED BY | LIGHT IN Purchases ng Agent, Post-Dispatch 3414 Washington ar ¢ } ctole horse wagon license lace, With he art, ” 4 e. reasopable terms. , 1A enn —s ong Ad eae bent C ° F Bohaunap, No. f h B It pg | . ') tween wing at tarrison, on Manel r. Re 2 ima . TH ~_. % an i ™ in in ’ . a , - ch ' } yleg Se eturi as ¢ ss. Z c t — ; a . “es - a : som ane “ ee ree ‘ . ; ) GIRI a. A \ | oe a ax ket vd id Alias makers: Ais 4 ates —_ 20d ee ” \\ ‘Me " Del mE 118 yj ath. j ne VW ARRANTED solid gold spe ctacles fitt Led to the Discussion at Chicago _ Anti Trust ode -" ae tated The men, wtehn ae 7 paged ee ete! fo a eo on | ee wee Beets ol | HOUSE WANTED:-Detached house: 4 or § rooms eyes, $2.00: eyes tested free. St. Louis- Optical Meeting Will Be Elaborate. » other farm hands, were engaged is A Bort -Uamble OC wey Hion ” ow , “9 die ‘Tt’ t 4 nate) yyy ehail \ tn 7 ll eo rentie ‘ . TSO ree forn{: "Ta Bs \ify > 723 “voc st. *) ine ; ; WATCH Last, pee _ oes ‘39 x. ‘arb at. convenes, 8). ae 2 Femme na 4 7 ~ Locust st CHICAGO, July 31.—Ra!ph M. Easley, threshing. «They took whelter under the Bf p- ) : re and engine. The apparatus was dee -~_ » - ’ eT) ; : GInl, WANTEL} To work ino restaurant. 1817 ring and key attached, al . —_ ‘ops 2 LASTERS WANTE! ‘nN Mound “ S.. 2616 Nebraska. secretary of the Civie Federation of Chi- phen stroyesa. work Clty Boot and Sho SO ot ee eee Market st ie : - ay ANTEIT A avant |GIRLS WANTED. Por bead ; ! i RICAL : DANCING. . hag returned from the Kast, where exsconcianesitpetinnngenaasiaiaaeanietentnsinnininaa ’ iigie Hyer +¢ han “) Poy i 4y 4 s j » or ~YNCTING Aly rraic? ig ‘. ' . ; : z : : ; gene German man for \ } . ww and bratdtr ma- | THEAT FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. he has spent tWo weeks furthering the in- BLAMED. HIS WIFE AND SON. ral hotel work JH Te pata br | chines & . Priedinan, 415 N. Sth st ] 2U its ; ; . ae y 4 m . * . ' ‘ 14 words or leas, cer ys riLsS _W L\NTETR- I ndy lil go to house and terests of the coming e mference on eome- anne case } ' | ; TAGES EP epbeg a 2 : whack as, ee Fin i ada ra sl Ui Sats aie ok a Spo a eee ad BES ; . rt Yah koe cles young ian moderate sa . STE] erience v4 or af 4 words or less, 10 cents. Pater 4 |) GIRT, WANTED Ag exper wen girl. for plate ‘air G . a re — ' OO ie faney stage dan ‘ing for GUe per Jessen. | pHinations and trusts to ‘be held September Farmer Who Committed Suicide Said sewing Schwab, 1002 N. 7th at TIIFATRICAL Next Sunda: tf the Fa we Ug ‘ Post-Dispat from ceuntry pret ; wrerene e Retail Grocers’ Ass'D @ their 3 cn BARTME R AV... 6208-—Nice, cool 4-room flat; bath: | qumeeete soitbran 1o- 16 Dr 84, Dost Dispat : es was ng and irontng isth) Bacon st yes , e kind St nis ever 8: » @ © WANTED. i ioe bn Ge eka org eeeee ae one 7 Big + eigygownte a BARTMER AV., 6211--4-reoom Mat and bath, ete.: M , nirw he consuis throu ut Kur - 4 : : a's P arm wer, at. Sh ib beg ge ge i te fee - apely O08 .. Prof. G , the well-knoyt cing teach. | nicely papered; Suburban cars —_ tA . f lah WANTE!..Night man tn «mall ho ined lath st , were = wags eA galas css *, eihe BRENTON ST, 111%-17—2 nice 3S-room flats; on Is; if wien Siena —nmemes Feigns of ail Kind n beraikt « the eommit- Fox, aged ™ a ey owe ag 8 yoann al) 9D , x ai . sor t ‘oot rome vehnced > ‘ lAVe Me bey that You want to loan on rea) ts of wrrangzemen } extended a n invi- j Owneniiyp, ¢ ommitt Buc e y y i , —- ate se urity, send for ny liat of firat decds oo! routed , . an ’ ites ‘ Commerce i‘om- poisoning yesterday. A letter left char ana ni tes that 7] have for fale. Cusrle@ ve et ‘ ay vo . ae cae a t du atetel his wife and anon with abuse and w th mission : REE ys “» a. thaving driven him to the de hee “eS OThis i iti i? “ # . & few chor Se KP A Weel “GIRLS WANTED-S machine girls and bastersa; hend quartet : t Bt) rust 4 i; WANTE D—Fapenienced mi ) . —— - & Co., 1118 Chestnut et \ oxel G24 Chestnut st | ui ' SRLS WANTED Expertenced machine bands and —-- miesion to eacn a idinabhbody. Mem ae 4 nilemie! ‘ whe ‘, > : n ‘ d , é E. . 4’sommr ° ‘ quaamerawst 3 ‘ . with ue hia viris ifnurning on Vesela lek > tOth st maateseseqneensputedecies apt SAL FLATS 1 nie n nv e block north of Easton, new hers of DO} . . mm miss One write tat they SHIVELY’S AMBITION is HIGH, @ir av... Fast &: | eeaialiaatn _ : =o x :, ; none but experienced need apply. 2921 Lemp ay CHESTNUT ST., 911A—8 rooms, ball, gas. Keeley E 1: Fea rooms geod pi A‘ ; ‘Os ! ’ . ’ ' vords es =) cer vl O-Troo! ts: 1 : ’ ° { ine invitat " |GIRL WANTED Exverienced gif wanted to work : Berane. __|GNEi stroom dots: ait eoava #10 and #17; open, | LOANS ON PERSONAL, PROPERTY! | will favor accepting the invitation.” ¥ " : , . n custom pants. 720') Dime et., 2d Moor.:raom 5 For SALE—Ten #k FW e& ? for & cents at FOURTEENTH &> ,831 3S.- Elegant new 4-Tovulm 14 words ir iema. Ze, Aa the re i ' retec tive tarifie 0 a / 4) Neer te : 2 Bs . . ’ i ‘ Oe “ _ : ‘auc F ts tle P - morning ode 4 Cote B ute | HOUSEGIRGI. WANTED German girl f sn lta adeo ect flats; rent $14; very cheap. ALL applica f moon Sent — | trusts ‘wit be by repre: wtativen 2 eee Indiana May Ask That He Be Nom- ; ia Ti mint | ‘ s ‘ ‘ ig. , ‘ seOrTma if r : a a apps A4tiona r loans Mf ns . os a‘ ene } D se : a ty He =. Noland | gener ousewerk at 442 iair at Tt PHYSI 1ANS For sale, @ deceased phyal- GARRISON a. 417 & A*hoice 4-Toom flat; lst psa Dos ahd other s writs 1A, ane ae te Bi ec, ‘ariff a eague U'n ited Stat 4 inated for Vice-President. WANTED 15 men m 190) ne hing. | HOUSE WANTED—Girl for general house CaS 5 Cae instrut mente sac ee — rg al fioot; Ist-class condition; low rent he te ante Siranged ip aby manner de- p ort Association and the Tariff ? Special to the Post- Dispatch. dn ; a . ' . Se . } 0 herai oUuse- CA? . batts i aud ces, uh .) si ‘ . red; huSileska strict > on - { rot, a . Bi: au oh n | * 7 ee 6287 Midge as ery ater aye ve Pitro-piating machise, | M'MILLAN AV , 460S—Finest 6 and 6-rodm flats in » 2. 30T-en te awe atial. “ty 2 . Commi tee of the R forms La ague of N LAPORTSR, Ind., July 31.—Indliana may fe 0 men on co ais WANTED—Colored b girl about et be soki cheap. Apply at Womads city: best value; low rent; gas fixtures, cabinet if t iowa’ Bidg., Oth an York. and the oe , ai . E »and New present the name of Ex-Congressman . ’ O10 : vuseg : vou ‘ } tphes " » " . fe lemme 7 ) : de] sub- : » 7 AKUe ©O ; ato . Hospita! (6th and Pine ets. mantels, splendid bathroom; Lindell or Su = England Free Trade in ag 2S LON Shively for ¥ice- president. Mr. Shively served a number of terme in the Lower Hiouse of Congress and was a candidate KNOW ¢) - meee a governors are appointing- for Governor on the Bryan ticket In 180 th } . Wages, i TWaNTRD Wall paeper cleanera:. w ies ft Suburb ‘age then take ~~ Urban cars, open to-day. if bat we advance money to em- Thirty-five : : and Tia he a FP ; , , rel : ‘j 1 nt I or Partridge an } . CLAIR O ANTS. OREGON Vv 2 6-1 . fat: $20: was ye oe and CUT porationus without mort- seven delegates ¢ eacn. . In a instances the i x , a V y pe } AO! A - 1931A— Modern room ; , ements or ge urity of any kind? Gove rors, Attorney Genera :s ane Labor Ceo " 7 ‘ it ; , ‘ "4 |. C ‘ j , : \N ANT Fl? A girl for housew nk rud 4 worl ls or jess, oo cents, large rooms, side yard. ly x ‘ or otal on dg (aD be re pald ip wcek- i nmi «| ’ ners will AC ‘OMpany the dele- bhai sai Wor = ptha e TWANTHA)At le lawia. tn * . 213¥VA California avy tame ~ Caieieia’ ture | SAR. ST iNive)—5 rooms; ial Cx . a ae ‘\s, a8 Gesired. Awerican | * | hers of Congress have x — — : a : es ; L @ AN rep A poen rman girl for ven. eel cet : a z it you —_ nf ody bath: only ‘$18. Harris & Wenger 927 Cuest- r Lon ost aoe masher: Pprte erases YT st : dt at Intention, £0 a sae the peed IN NEED OF FARM HANDS. eer. Kev a a OU SEO waa > ae — Sree house- | } : ar eo oe NE TT ST. VINCENT AYV., 2708—3 rooms, §11; down- retail! merchante wi oak ten oa PEOPLE ANDY vee haa de “ded to invit ® mena wae be Minnesota Farmers Are Unable te LALA, CUTTY i> _ ' Pp of three hor Delear at he West: established 1851. 326 Market st | stairs ments. Tolman, Koom 801. 211° “ HOUSKGIKL WANTED—Girl for general house- | =] Se ey made over and lald; lowest prices, Lindell or Suburban: also 4- fat. Weat Beile plano; bo moon — AE , Jour P ‘a> | met a ire ce Cat ol, | ar, Opin oan dang or er song | tna haat Sees ea ainatee . ity at Frankiie Avenue work in emall grr children; must be good av. Tel. Maip 1131 and © terrace; vacant 15th; $20. James due; confident ry a cook. Apply at 1444 Temple pi. | esa : Borth of Suburban tras. © Ge. bisis Olive ot rooms i “> “
Page 7
_MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 31, 199 — ale WAS RIDICUL Why Fred Scharf Shot August Schall. LAY IN WAIT “ANDO LISTENED. a SCHARF FAMILY IN OVER THE INCIDENT. Sonnanstine aio They Say the Young Man Is Not Men- tally Responsible and They Feared : He Would Dc Something Desperate. Police MWive *Miooting ‘nd ser! Sehall of 474! Scharf, 4734 South CUOUNnVCe Augcu TS roadway oy broa iwn S red eCVCN- Keebl [f the First Vik imagina- s : . Nig, ad Capt t rel 1} ‘> shiijl was Ss di the ifi) storted Distritt tim lion. The ¢ that Ss locent lexhibor aptain a Scharf inquiry had no knowledge that ehnalls. were Slandering him. bait thought they wer: and t Scharf’s is not as Sound as it should be. The story of the shooting is sh disputed. Schall wa« loon with a pai! costed by Scharf. “You are the asked the latter. “Il am,”’ answered Schall. Then Scharf stot four times. Was 80 to Schall’s badly power-burned. The third shot the only one that ‘took effect. Schall turncd to run and was woOu:ded in th, the ball ranging arouna the ribs front. Se harf was arrested at once Schall removed to homie Hlis is serious, but recovery | x! ted ‘Scharf is at the First Police tion, A warrant for issued Monday, and Ooner wiil be transfe The social status peculiar cause of murder. Schall is a laborer. Of his small wages to maintain his thr rooms on the cond floor of No. 4741. 11 #4 Workingman's home. n¢ at, tidy, but ry plain, With an entrance a narrow back Stairway. Of the Sch; irps there three daughters and the one son, Fred, the Prisoner Their home sits back 100 yards of Broadway on a knol! on the river bank. verything about the (two-story green cot. ‘age—small, well-kept with its pretty flow- er-beds—indicates taste and refinemént. The intemlor of the house be ‘ars out bBhe first impression. Books g00d books—are promi- nent; there is a piano, and bric-a- brac is “bout the room. This home is kept up mainly eilforts of the daughters, as Not been employed for se vera] Was as happy a home as in al] St. suis ul- bat Fred complained of be ‘ing sick iast spring. Phe physicians said it Was nervous pros- tration, but the young man was not the same when the doctors pronounced h.m well. The family said Monday he was a monoman.ac. He believed that he was be- in slandered by his best friends and his relatives, The sisters humored him and con- sulted about Summoning a mpoeate. Fred learned of their intent.ons nd refused to id he felt badly é¢nd that. be treated. He sa his. head hurt, but that was from worry caused by DP people talkin about ham, “One night. a few weeks ago,” said Miss Bcharf, Mendes, ° ‘we heard some very loud talkiag and laughing over at Schalis, and it continued so long that we commente:| conclusively, proved , nnvAt mm rt agi j from a F£a- fie Coming of veer W hie tT) Wus man who lives upstairs > | “ d close face that was had nA K. to the . and his wound Stu- a “at the » Fhe its allemypi and it takes ithe wha! b at & Ve uj are four. A mother. through the the son has WF ee It upon it. “From that time Fred believed that he was the object of:their joking. We tried 16 persuade him that it was nonsense Ws did not know the-Schalis and the y would hardly pick us out to talk about. We are tog far away. “The next day my brother went over anc asked them if they were laughing at life was assured that they were not. hoped that would end it, but every there was any laughing over there would become restless. He declared edly many times that people like Schalle should not poke fun at him his sisters. He could not be made to how ridiculous that kind of talk wae. grew worse. At night he would leayv: house, crawl down the yard and kane until within earshot of Schall’s, and listen for houre to hear if our names were mention- ed. We knew he did this because my .sIs ter caught him several ‘times wh: she came home late. Brother would always s. he was waiting for her. “We have been.so worried all that the boy woutd do someth ng . and now he has. after all our ie. We Time Fred hea the (il He ar . fie Summer (lias pe T- watch- 4 Scharf conditions of those at the Four Courts. “He is so clean and eaid. “Il know he will When he released | brought back home.--it Scharf is 28 years old and his appearance bears out his sister's stor, Hie said h wanted to kill Schail beéause Schall talked about him and his sisters In his pockets were found a razer and a pruning knife “Il was going to Yse those if they took my revoiver,’’ was the voluntary statement of the prisone: At the a hall home no enmity ts expressed for the 8 charfs. Hoth the wounded man and his wife Said the young man was mis- taken: they had never talked about his family. Schall says Scharf was very polite when he calied two months ago and in- quired If they were talking about him, WILL OF JOHN F. MOTTIN. One of the Origin 1 French Settlers of Florissant will of the late John F. original French town of Florissant, was at Clayton Monday. personal, amounting to his wife and eight erty is thus divided: To his «eon Feltx homesteaa, with 2 a, son Ferdinand. a tract gon John Charles, a tract of acres; eon Leon G., a ee ofr 24 res: daughter Adaline S ‘reely, a tract a acres: to his daughter Virginia M. St. Cin a tract of 22 acres; to his wife Marie Mot tin, $500), the household effects and an « qual share of the vpersenal property It pro- vided that the wife and chlidren shall shar alike in the division of the personal prop- erty. Two children Rayeur and Francis Julian, sas. They had already been share of the estate vrior to the perent The eal ate } in St. Ferdinand Township, 8t ty, and amounts to about 1% ASKED FOR BETTER SERVICE. Florissant People Want the Suburban Railroad to Treat Them Fa rly. The Mayor of Florissant and a 4 tion of citigene of that old historical 1 have personal y peti jon: e manag of the Suburban Street Rallway for service and Cheaper fares, The eemanitteo cal.ed upon of the Suburban in person and presen! @ petition signed by nearly a.) the lea ing residents of Flor! stant condemning nh. treatment they are compelled to subenit at the hands of he rai.road and earnest. ne the company te have more on suffering humanity. The | commities, Seamed by Mayor De Liste. was of H. B. Albers, &, Garrett, and sbesmaan Teligkamp. terers reliot the suflerers rellot as : ‘Sopot € ane es nquired after the the police station e and particular,’ worry himself do net want him meht excite him.” SO sh Ss) k IS Ss Mottin, settiers of the filed for His property re to about $75,000. children. The ole The of the old probate al prop S. and his heire ‘res of land: of ucres: is of the devease]. res cle riven the es) ACTOR, itaie wr voukine Supt ane us | | oy THEY COULD'NT GO (N | ee KNIGHTS OF HONOR DENIED AD. MISSION TO ST. THERESA’S FUNERAL OF DANIEL O'BRIEN. DISTRESS | ; in- Ul inj Marion Ro Lio athe Lester, 44. eee -— Rev. Father Clark Told the Knights They Could Attend Only as In- dividuals Without Regalia. 17, Knights funeral of which took Ae mibe Ho hor, of Centennial Lodge 4 did not attend the colleague, Danie] O'Brien, place Monday morning from St. Theresa's (*hurch, Grand avenue and Montgomery et. Father Daniel Clark, acting pas‘or Of St. Theresa told a committee rep- resenting the organ .zation who waited on him Sunday, that if they wore the insignia of their they would denied mission to the church. Scott Morris. who deman led siti | aes Mm Meen-c.au mbers’ ot any pale of the church, ith bi sn ri the neir at ~ order be ad- headed the com- replied the priest, to per- Soc je iV attend AS WOT | rule not secret! LO it is ine tne the thont Service ‘A Then M iway from ajtered eit er « put W of xplanation. & ! | i remain was net could funeral if the ru.e remarked that bi ob.viged Lv superior: () Rrten Was ‘oo vei oid and had identified with the Knights of Honor | for many years _ Wi consp.cuous po- litical figure upwards of a quarter of a being twice elected to the City Couneil. ur daughters,who survive him three tu religious or ders, . are Sister Flerentine of the VisNa- Academy; Sister Mary of the Normandy and Sister Frances St. de Chautal Academy, 3 CO’ Sa in a daughter of the dece led the Post-Dispatch Monday family were in nowise displeased rather Clark’s actign. “He merely did his duty,” she added. “We have no fault find with &@im. If the K nigh ts of Honor were anxious to pay ther | to the dead they could have funeral as individuals. When carried his objections to us informed him that it was immaterial to whether the Knights of Honor or any ther ‘iety attended my father’s funer- asked was sorry out the he carry ‘lark juld 1 iis iit arde} 8 ‘ , ii pean irs 13) eentury ofr the fi De] Bey 4 ‘ , ‘a I} — bit’ Tien oft Sales” _ ased. that al ; it? } _y i€*] to at- Su) Father Clark smiled when about he incident. ° “Yes,”’ he said, “I had a vVesterday with a man Morris. He. requested permission to have the Knights of Honor wear tneir badges. at the funeral service over Mr. oO Brien He did not take Kindly to our re- fusal to grant him that privilege. “At the last synod a ri was ted whereby the members of no organ- ation outside the Catholic Church, except he G. A. R.. are aliowed to wear uniforms badges de noting their particular inside of the echurch “Our instructions are to the letter. ! had no authority to from that rule in this case. 1 am the Knights of Honor, in To h order I un- derstand there areymany Catholics, will not take umbrage at my action.’ “Why was a distinction made in favor of he G. A. R.?’ Father Clark was asked. ‘T do not know the exact reason,’’ said, “but suppose {t Is in recognition the great services rendered by that ordet to our country. during the Civil War “Is the same privilege extended ) ex-—‘onfederate Veter: in Society ?’’ “That I anno say.’* TRUST TO INCREASE CAPITAL. Diamond Match Con Company Will Also Elect Two New Officers ‘AGO, July 31.—An important speciai meeting of the stockholders of the Diamond Maich Co. was held here to-day. Of the total of 110.00 shares of stock, 96,092 shares were represented at the meeting. It mone mousiy voted to increase the capit ‘*k from the present basis of $11,000,000 to 0 0000, i was voted to increase number of directors * eo five to seven Kdwin tould of New York and James Lionkins of St. Louis were elected directors. (of the $4,000,000 new stock voted by the ! 2 TON will he of pleasant inter- by the name | promul- mT to enforce that rule he of the CH Ik ator $1° the } also ockbholders ion of stock be held in the ‘companys to be disposed Leoard Directors they though there has been no offici nt, it is gweneraily understood bul of the $4,000,000° will bs up Some Compe ting plants and wipirg out | the floating ad f the company. Edwin Gould is the principal owner of the Conti- | vWental Match Company, ! which, it is eerted, he Is to reeeive berween $750400 ar $1,000,000 in Diamond Match stoek, TRAIN WENT DOWN A BANK. Two Timbermen K} lled in an Accident in Dunklin County. Post Mo., road Dunklin trestle late Saturday afternoon Rattley aid a man named insiantly and four The engine passed safe.y over the but it gave way under a heavy bolts and went down a distance of Sj praporm “1 ot old aind r will see Mit. ial announce that th used in buying | 4?i as i) OW us- Lrispate h July thet Spe ial tw the DEANTER In 4 —_. The flat ca on operated in the went thryiogh a |; John were were in- rs County, forests of ) and Kennedy others names of Lhose injured could not be ed, The Killed and injured were rmen, j Solid Silver I ace Pins. 75c. Niermod & Jaccard's, Broadway Limbe cor, Lo- oo) engv: rs., free Writ ene MARRIAGE E LICENSE, Ashmore ‘ taloguc e for it. Wim I. Kemillis Panu A lLwuise Mu (uestnnt et Ackertin Lanis av Lorenz —" eee : . 3518 liaska xt A i ane oY SS. Oth at binsonu Walnut st Jefferson div 440 N. let at oe O40 N lst «at Fergusor. Me Morgan at 18-Kt. Goid Sena Rings. Finest qu: a prices from $ two $20. mod & Jac Brcadway, cor. BIRTHS S RECORDED. Mle Vel babe ; f Ih oth 2y2 oth: ; i hte ig, ou ‘ , ; Khansetia, ; 1, , Schumacher, Londelia (jbre Jolly Lillla N. Herbstes Aaron Smith May (ailes “8218 Mert- Locust. rds. yo aaa Kent; ‘ tah. hi) i. te : 7 ate 7 . . ? . uel iu b ich: gurl be ; > ii . ’ . . ° . ; t. and EK : I aod A ahibri 35 3 a ~~ ‘7. U. aod A. Kercehy 245 SCI ‘ ' BURIAL PERMITS. N lot . s bal ; Sti Rats, 1021 Grattan; laryngitis eld Loucbequeti bronchitis. tity Hieepitai; phenboen 4s 1112 Vietor ~ beart disease, 415 Lami: cirrbosis of liwr f lL, wu dro owtia Hospital; nephritis N. Broadway; Bephritis Hvspital; consump Mary Gro Laura ile thos, Niu Jr Hi = gg iitto i? a" 1st) 2th: bronch'tis intermittent fever eonrestive Tever. cerébritis endl Clipper Jas Win Ts fivid te pelk Selma Gaowet ; W, Sie 61, City 44. 2112 ij. Femalas ai ‘ - > Patrick Farleht Mar a Schmidt. Kmma Mitchel. senility heart disease Morgan, cous UnIp- et Kane. 75, Poorhouse, Daly, GS. 1122 8. Isth: M. Drabelle, 35, 3111 1004 N, 17th; pote 3. Wm, Miller, 17, 2220 Ra Anton Ejbvbra tent fever, ne | St | Detroit 'Ransae ¢ “ty. ordet Z edifice. 1 Ne vary } ; sure | ; sept | Dee i Dec Sept | itself, ; & sa lie THE MARKETS, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. mighty nervous market at pening There was a very avaianc i rders tolerably well diatributed among the ‘ramble which resulted was inter- not take vw heat long to hit the ning was a full cent below Sa’ There was a fitful attempt io Tt was a partial success. bat sank of its own weight back July Al this mort: as aA It did ; Jt advance market the opening. Cablea were vored the bear orn was aiso off. Soub lower, and all weather reports fa- side weak, September opening 444% The Weather— Probably showers to-night or Tues- aay The over the Ohio Valley Dakotas. Light showers or- curred in Weatern Missouri... lowa, Southwest Kan- #28. Nebraska. South Dakota. Montana and Vir- ginia. E.sewhere genera}ty fair weatber prevailed. Stocks of Grain in 1 St. Louis Elevators. Ye barometer is highest and lowest over the Today. 1 Sat ‘day. arvago 54s ) 683 2 red wheat hard mised hard mixed outs » - 2 7 9» - Export Movements of Grain. WwW heat. PLACE sateinies Ship. 187.0' 117, 428 $24,675 ISY.AS87, 171.186 New y rk Raitimore Philud iphia foston Gatvesto n 71.40 124 248 10) Ou) Export Flour Movement. | Receipta. ‘Shipments. eee + ee ‘Barrels | PLACE. Barre is. | | Sac ks. Sacks. uM 18,506 or daw 5, ry New =. 00 Lauis (Chicago Tole Ado Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth .. ; Sampie Market frices. met | To-day. | Raturday. WHEAT. we if) GS | Yeat Ago. G@i1% |654ya67 fa rOlg 701, @70%, 640 @aé6p', 65 @b6s - spring 5 spring . & & ~ mixed white mixed .. aaa 30ie S| OATS. 22), 28 124 2 1 j21 » 2 Nortbern... 2% 2 white 3 white .. 4 white 3 mixed . 4 mixed 24 22 19 ‘18 Prices. Highest : 4 To-day. WHEAT. @ 0 fa 19 I Futu re. | Closing | lawesg | Saturday. To-day. | Closin Z _To- day y. Julr TUlen:.. Sept Tibi, } ler oe i 73 \4 July | 31 i) SOS, asOlon egy | July ; sept May Chicago Market. Lowest To-day. Highest To-day. WHEAT. Jv! T2'. (losing Saturday. Closing To-day. Sept . 7O'*.a71 on bec .. 72 a Gy 60 sa uy T1407 1 %s 715 CORN, — Sih 2h OATS. 1H's@ 19), 191441 195, PORK. $5 2 ~ ‘iearRb. 8 32 | RIBS. o.05 JOS, i Sirah Sept SH. 5. 40@42 Sept hb. 1a lz CHI CITICAGO, July &1. GUA BOY € | ';.. 71540 . a. ) Northwestern, $6.00%: Rout - Sept., O5%ec b; Oct., Wk CURB MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, July 31, 2:30 p. m.—Wheat- iy. b: puts, Gbiqe; calls, TOG TO%€ CHICAGO-—Wheat—Sept., Hie: (iH%:; calls, TOTO Ge. Corh—Sept. ‘alls, SO%,@SO07%gec_ b. ~ : WHEAT Signe of decided weakness characterized this morning's market. Everything conspired to foster bearish feeling. A In the first place, early estimates said that the visible sup] Dd would show an Increase of 1.000.000 “iy figures posted a week ago. This in coupled with a remarkable falling off in demand, was enough to depress the Somehow consumers in Europe are not clamoring for breadstuffs just now, Until they do begins to draw on America’s immense supply the be are will continue to ehout a cents ° at the disgruntied bulls Northwestern receipts were again a factor in the situation. They showed little indication of a let up. Northwestern news in general was dupress- ing in effect.as it showed splendid growing weather in Minesota and the Dakotas. Rains in the West aiso had a tendency to lower prices. Liverpool opened steady to Id lower and closed waid lo.er on epot wheat, and L,@1l%od lower on futures Paris closed 104245 centimes lower In the local market a rush to used opening at 7T04gc, le below Saturday's ciose. bull element, or, possibly; the shorts, n anxiety to cover, sent the market up to TO'ge, -ouldn't there. The bears hammered “AGO CLOSE. Wheat—July, 6GS%c n: b. Corn-July, 3le¢: Oats-—July, 23 Loe ; Sept. Sept. Sept. hweatern, 97c b. ‘lax July, Dblec Sept., puts, puts, Uv sa oO es “ oA bu over t the . fareign market. ali The thels but to sell cn keep it if Tulge, after which it settled at the opening price Receipts of wheat at primary points were GSS, pool an as compared with 756,000 bu same date inet ve Shipm. ots, compared with 721,000 bu » sen .000 bu, date last year. Receipts of wheat Saturday were cara last year Ch 2itee was bu Receipts of Coin af DTiDary points to-day were SSl.gu0 bu, as com,ared with 482.40 bu same date year Shipments, 1.006,.0.0 bu, compared with . bu Satie date jast vea: ipts of corn al St. as ‘ompared with A.A50 4) sack. aud O7 care wer sacks aud 45 care last OATS There was practically bo trad) ng bid, end May Was soid at 211 oats at St since Saturday compared 52.400 bu last “106 Sacks and 35 cars were locai compared with 25 care laaert ve ar : KY h-—No Sic; No. & Gwe. HAY. | ‘Y tons through. The 27 bu local, year. last year compared Su Wilh Sept. had 19c Res ints noe 143 tons Quotations for cat tock 12.50; No. i lower SO: No, 50; pew, FT bons ‘one; shipments, $i2 I Te ibe -my basket. -Bulk trays, so@450e a CHERRIES gal case. MICHIGAN Case HU Cc m4 EBERRIES- gal. éas PEARS—Home- -gTown, 40@/45¢ a basket. MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES—$1.40@1.60 a 4-gal case DRIED FRUIT—Scaree and in Evaporated rings. average receipts, TaTbec; fancy, S@8toc; skins) unbleached, %@lc; bleached, 14@ 2c; sun-dried quarters, 44@5c for fair to cholce; common, 3ta@d4e. VEGETABLES. BUTTER BEANS—$1.00 a peck basket. TOMATOES—Home grown, Mo@258"a bu: ping stock, 40c¢ a bu. GREEN CORN—Home-grown 4c a dozen. WATERMELONS $4q7 a hundred, as to size; carload, $25 for medium to S0c for choice ‘(EW SWEET POTATOES—4c a half bu; $1@ Be ba a bu. ‘ANTALOUPES sansas and ” Or a l.-bu ee eet a bu cTate: erator and off stock muck lower:. Alamo. cTate of 40 to 45 melons; 90cq@81 for erates aver- ona 30 melons. Off stock much lower. Missouri. oA 20e as ON tO NS—Northern globe, $1.00@1.10 a 4- P CHERRIES—81.40G1.50 a 4-gal Arkansas, $1.75@2 a 6- good demand. ship- nennes, 2@ choice red, S0c@$l a NEW ONTIONS—$1 .50@2 sp RING ONIONS—Home-grown, ‘ABBAGE ~Home-grown, 40 pe $1. 10 a jarge crate. BADISHES—Arkapsas, 5@Se a and Mississippi, im crates, 14 bu, els, 40G 45 ; home-grown, 25@35c. LETTUCE—Home-vrown, 84@ 160 Raw hox. Povey? -New Michigan, 1Qae a bunch; Chi- 0, DUG@T5c a box; white pluf ne, "15ae20 a bunch, "ARSLEY- Home- -growh,. lo@2lc a doz; Svuuth- > a ‘doz. -Arkansas, Cc ARR Ors -$l@i bu on orders; New bunches. hit i S--Home-grown, MUSHROOMS 40¢ per Ib. HORSERADISH—Scaree at $5.50 home-grown on orders GREEN PEPPEicSs cTraie, and slow sale NEW POTATOES-— Ashantng trimmphe, bu. dettvered ; sipall and off gterk lower, ‘UMLE S—Ho @grown, 1l5@tue a abama, 5S0aide a bu box. STRING BEANS—Consignments. home-grown, 40@3ec a bu. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, EGG-PLANT—Home-grown, SUG Be SAUERKRAUT—% bbl, $2.75; pet SVINACH—Home-grown, Ht ns 0X PARSNIPS—$2@2.25 per bbl for washed: for unwashed; $1 per bu on orders. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 40@853e bunches, as to size. KOHLRABI—Home-grown, (Fl MBO—Arkansas, 15q25e¢ SOUP BUNCHES— — POPCORN AND CHEES BUTTER Steady’ nt a fair pede: ‘supply fair. Creaimeiy . |. Dairv— Extra Elgit .. 18 (Firsts .... Firsts --- 154,16 Extras seconds .. 15 @15'44 Seconds Ladle me ked Store Extras .. 13'4 Nearby ro Firsts re 124% Northern Seconds .. .-l11 @1l‘4y Grease .. OH EESE—F iri. Wiseonsin--Full cream, 9i4c; singles, Bec; Y. A., De. cousin and illinois Twins, Se: A., Si skims, “asc; No. 1, 14@15c; No. 2, per bu sack. 0c ai bunch. a barrel crate; Loujsiana busb- doz: L0G 25¢ ; 10c a bu box on orders. 25 per bbl on orders; Loulsiana, 30@40c¢ oe per a dozen bunches. 8@10¢ a doaen per bb] for Florida, G6O0@GT0e per, 6-basket JOG S3C a doseu; Al- S5G@45c ai bn; hO@TM«c a bn box a dozen. bbl, $5.50. 4U0c per $1.50 on bu per dozen ldc a dozen bunches. a 1-8 bu box a dozen. 13 14 @lo 10 @l2 rell twins, Sic; , a Swiss— singles, LAt merper lle. Ils A212 pur S. LGGS— Receipts, loc al and through, 2197 cases; shipments, 1S00 cases Sales at Bc; loss off. 25¢ AME. Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, dogen lower. S--Large, T5e a doz; medium, 400. POULTRY—Chickens—Old TU@7*oc; spring chickens, 1 Dressed Pouitry Receipts Ducks. Ga@ic: geese, Sac; prices are for head and legs on. Caives—Receipis small; demand fair: simall and fut; average receipts, 54S bee; heretics, 8leaMe. LAMBS—6a7¢ sheep, 2@3c per Ib. RUASTING PIGS—$1@1.25. BEESWAX—Prime steady at 24%ec _ TALLOW Market firm: No. 1 oil NO. 2, Sleq@3\e. wooy. / roosters, 314.@ lb and under, light; little Ge for for extra fancy small and fat; bbls, 4'.c; Market steady. Missouri, I.Jinols. Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and low : ~ etc 19%4@20 seoelaeeeeees / to-day | i woole ad, Sli ] oe eee Southern bard and burry lowa W iaconsin. and Mind Bright medium Medium .. Fine medium Light fine Hearr Texas, Arkansas. Medium ba ° Fine medth im : Coarse and low Kansas, Nebraska and Western— Bright medium .. Indian Territon eee fine — (Waree and Carpet. eee Tub washed— Choice Fair . Burry Black, 3@5e lower. WHISKY. Market steady on basis of $1.26 for bighwines, HIDES, ETL. HIDFES—Quiet (ireen sait-d, Western (jreen seited. Arkansas and Souibera. Texas bry flint, lory flint, Iiry aalted Glue stock hn sele« tlon- | Green salted, No (jreen salted, No. he avy Texas pative No 2 Dry flint, Quiet. FEAT siggy o. sinall sks., & arge. ske., white, old, vires oS X. -\X 2@idc; XXX, —Dry oh ha Bee: white, . Taskes wing and tall pointers, ain SHE! EPSKIN Market quiet Gug@Tee; emall, 2550; ary, We shearings, Liv@e Oe ; fallen pelts, G@Sc per lb, cording to quality and condition. DEERSKINS ETC.-—Deerskine quotable at 25e per Ib for prime; damaged, half price. Antelope, lige. Goatekine, ‘RAGS, wh: lte gray “et 2IGUMe | 7 , tare ic, Duk Tall, 37«; Prime 4le; q afily” XX, 2 wing, green salted, id rubber, i hleached. of Old rope—No. 1, $1.25; Ne. 3s He: 1.50. BON Es ad blearhed. $16 $1.4@1l; skinuy, $9q@10; Brock. $82 10. BROOMCORN- 4juitet Quote as follows: stock at $40 per te Bs common to $55 for and &70@75 fur fan + 2 VOPEBAGE - Sis: * per 100 Ibs. slaughter howse Geol cholee bbis, ae ; 0; $1 thie side, round id; ek Sad lide ; strained Cc hoice wu bite per 1b; dark, 6u% tracted, Gate. in cans, per Ib. DRIED PEAS- ‘New jobbing at Seotch, $1.05; split, $1.40. WHITE ‘BE ANS—Market steady: $1.10@1. for car-iots for hand-picked pea beans on $1.05471.10 for acreened: Lima. 414 ioc. EMPTY BARRELS—Coa! oll, gasoline pentine, Sc; vinegar, S5ec: b.ack ol. 45¢, lard oil. oll, 0c; do 4g bbls, 40e; sugar, IbSe; >, do ty bbis, 50c: wine. Sie: saner- ; Pickle, 40c¢; molasses, 23¢e ; lard cs, per ut 98cr$1 per bu; =) bu track; and tur- “BAGG ING AND TIES Pagging in a jobbing way, ='4¢ ber Ib. Ge ver vard: 2 ib. Bc; 1% lb, Bee. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, July 31.—Yellow fever at Newport News, Va.. caused an almost scnsational break in ne to-day, and trading in the hog com- modities was much more active than in the grain pits. The weakuess was especially apparent .t pork, where liquidation was heavy and poveenen*. September pork, which closed Saturday at $5.52) opened to-day at from $8.40 to 8.45. It recovered to $8.50, but almost immediately turned downward under large offerings, touching $8.30 on the de- cline, Later it recovered to $S . 40, but dropp d again to $8.85. September lard opened ab ut The lower at $5 8216, and declined to $5. or sep tember ribs opened I24falitee lower at $3 .0ua 9.05, and «declined to $4.95004.97: ‘The demand for all commodities was lggt. The grain markets alao fe.t low fever talk. Wheat was de opening, September starting pared with Saturday's closing Resides t} yellow fever news. Nnenced by a 144d break at Livyrpool, ith mark d declines ‘n continental markets. large world’s ship ments, 7.250.000 bo, and favorable weather in ihe Northwest, European crop advices wete al most entirely favorable There was considerable stop-loss selling by commission bouses at the op n ine decline, and a further recession in prices took place. September eased off to GY atGiee, wher eovering by shorts steadied the murket a 1 ttle, causing a rally to Tua7b%., Northwest receipts Werte O35 cars, against 565 last weck apd 2865 a year agu. Chicago receipts were 102 cars, 7 of contract. grade. Corn wag weoker and lower. partiy cansed by the favorable weather, crop conditions be'ng espee- lally favorable. Some SYlupathy was sho n with Wheat. There was scattered selling by longs, Wit the market was fairly well Supported at the deciine, and a bet ter feeling was shown later. Receipts, Were 68l cars. September opened Ware p lower at 3054 aMWige, advanced to 3hKe and rencted to 3le. ‘Oats were dull and weak, the ma ket feeling the easiness of other grains. July, which opened at 2H, rer Pod to 234,e, partly on the heavy artivals oe contract oats, 209 cars of the 626 reportell be- ing of contract grade There Was some ptofes- sional selling of September and May Septamber opened Wwe lower at 19e. and ndvanced later to Wha lt bie CHICAGO 7147 Tllac: No. 3. OTM in a degree the y ‘idediy weak at at §90%.@070c eom pric f T0™%aT): q?)) the miarhot was in- July $1.—Cash wheat-—-No. 2 red, SIaTO ZC ; No. 2 hard winter OT hage . woe Ss HATE: No. 1 Northern Sprit. 7ic; No. 2 Northe rh Spring, Oo TVe ; spring, 66a 60¢c. ; + Re, > Wheat —July, : la T4hoe. May, 2 pT... July, $8.15; $5.17) : Jan ' ; Sept., $4.00; Oer.. & $4.7 i. wad 7744. hlax—July, Northwest, Cash, 350141: se Timothy— Aug., -Pite. c July Lurd : [ieee Short 4.95: Ne Oe m'xed and but: on) heavy. $4.00004 60: rough Nig cht, 84. 35904 .70 tattle Receipts, 17,000: mar ket stendy: bee wes. $4. chia i): cows and hetfers $2.25415.10: Texas steers, 83. 904615.25. and fecders. $2. 40@4 boat Sheep Re« éipts, mInarket steady; sheep, $3.25@5.15; lambs, oe ee | business oul- ipts of neogs over, 2610 $4. S014. Ge: $4.0004.65 Retin nie } Cas 17, aos 45 coupon, 112%. tered, tered, oe SP 120; new 112',, old cCulpon, 130; lle see ro New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whbicuaser & Hodgman, bond end stock brokers, St. Louis. No : : NEW YORK, 31 i ! Close Open. High. Low Sat. | ) July . Close STOCKS. i - | (yen E i Mobile fresh. | i Was @a ; | } to tered. 100% Se oO clock since, ; Peo ple's * s Tob. pfd «& Hur Ison W col. . “ederal Steel pfd ee lilinoeie Cent aclede Gas alt> ‘ L ’ Manhattan Con Met. Trae. Co... Missouri Pace .. A Ohto — Truat. North Ameriean Northern Pacifie . de. pfd. Norfolk & W. 1st nf 2d pfd. —., wer outhern Ry. do, pfd., oe ree FT i Oe o's ks uesee \, goo Se Texas & Pacific... Union Pacitic do. pfd. L, w athe “ Me Wall Street. July 21.—The report of the yellow fever at Hamvton (Va.) Soldiers’ depressing influence on the say) te roade at the opening of the stock market Louisville dropped 1';, and Norfolk «& preferred,’ %. Gtherwise the tendency was up- Wwurds. the tron and steel stocks being uniformly s'rone Tobacco, after dipving a fraction. ral- lied 2 velnta. Efforts to check the rising dustrial division proved unavailing, orous attack was made on Suga and Tobacco Brooklyn Transit was offered realy. Meanwhile pressure being removed from the Southern group. the shares railied easily and there was a br'sk demand for the medium-priced issues of other sections. Exceptional strength was displayed by Chicago Great Western debentures, Lackawenna. Delaware & Hudson, Pittsburg. C. ¢. Cc. @St. LT (Gias and the principal Iron and steel siueks, except Federal Steel The preferr d stock he Jaiter lost (;aline of ¢ epecial stocks were from 1 te 4 points ) Keports of new ‘ouipetition in the Kliwar trade ‘aused selling of American Sugar, keeping {t down to the low potnt Feteral Steel, which lageed early Was run up a polut limprovements of 1 ~ points were common in the general run of seentaleban: but the ratiways were | strong except In isolated cases Sales to noon, 247,120 sheres Bonds A drop the call Weste ri “Union case of Home Rail- day, Weeteta NEW YORK. the tendency of the In- althongh a vig- - ol Oo *xe8 detnand exchange and the caused renewed buying and line Lackawanna La tls & Sap Fran- (". & St. L.-about and “Minne ane Ne and St ‘Loui e & Tennessee (‘foal 2 ear A umber of the industrials were niarked op ghar fractions Some heavy blocks were taken of varions stocks The closing Was ac- tive and strong at the close - —--@-—- ee LOCAL MONEY MARKET. ai Gi Edwards A Sons Bro kerage Ce. . excha ange brokers, quote domestic exchange and United States bonds as follows: were in fair in a@terling Thieehery lowerlng rat t* j Bid. Asked preminm preunum New York Chicago Louisville Cc intinnati like premium &e « dsceount ‘ ‘ discount discount Ti Due. Coupon 2 in coin 1900 Q from May 6 in-coln 1907 Q from Jan Zincoin if 7 YQ trom Jan he reg 5: tn coin 1904 YW from Jan fea reg. Sip corn 104 Q foom Jd va y 4s reg. 4 in coin 1925 Q fram Jan. .129 4s « D. 4 in coin 1925 Q from Jan 150 Ss reg. din coin 1918 Q from Aug... ‘4 dscp.. din coin 1918 Q from Aug. 108% Bid. Asked val, 112% 112% 1 DN a i” LLLTEeELYZSL L list, LUG ig Local Bank Clearings. To-day'a Clearing House «tatement $4,955,704; balances, $607, su? ehowse: Clear. ings, St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Reported by Gaylord, Biesaing & Ov. Bid Asked American Exch Koatmen’s Bank saa Contivental National Hank... Merchants-Laciede National] Natio me! Bank of Commer Third National Bank Lineo.n Trost © St. doula Trust -Union Trust Co as tet eet a Mississippi Valley Trast Uo. . Caes Av. & Fair Grounds Ga (ittzers Railway (Compt: lie igh! s te Mer ange Bank tis Pa lien” : “0 vear American Central Ina Co Missour!-Fdyson Electric Missour Kal son Bele etric Missourl-Falieon common . (;ranite-Himretallic nse Merchants’ Bridge Brewerr honde American-Nettie Brown Bros . Marr.and (rust tnited Ry ‘ ummon United iy preferred Lnited Ry. 4a.... K tnloc? ts mining lLouts & Suburban at: Ediacn Siu} $i. tM: ll, tam) thea st Miesernr’ Sales 100) ahares Sal SiN? (etm Amerl Brown ht ee | ee Daniel Tracy Mirsing. The Ce DAaVe requeéted fo } jOcate Daniel Tracy. He is li years old and is empioyed at the. Broadway Furniture Co. He jeft -the store Sel uttay Might at 9:30 and hase been heard from He lives at 200 Adams street, rer] i eer A. G. EDWARDS & SONS ONS | BROKERACE CO., DEALERS IN STOCKS and BOND ‘Rect WIRE TO NEW YORK and cHIcae Telephone Main 1840. 412 OLIVE STREET. — LS J Middling, steady. Avervet es * ‘ wemler December Ji muary | ¥ Mar: Ap chan gent j segs eel t | “eptember and ; November, ; De SIREET CAR TRUST the boom of the stock meant that the Bros.’ the that an announcement to that ores be made in the next few days. of the situation was fee cere. brokers. St. the sudaen rise in the price o stock on the ground that the company been cently. the Increase in the by last week by the P eahe -Dispatch of pectus of the consolidation of ail lines, would be laid aside for the purchase Suburban at the proper time, caused stock of that company suddenly to new an gt nouncement Suburban and the stock to desire it ag a specula vestment. a the St. mined from and Loc nection was the operation first ceived local Turner, ing hew to e! running to Florissant was also turned o> § ar 7 electric of length has apparently reduced the val the property, of its P te not included tn the general consolidation, . e find employment by applying at that le 8 Third and Osive streets, Transportation — will Jaguary Mar MAY HAVE AN OPTION, -- a --- hce r SUBURBAN ROAD. SEVEN-POINT RISE IN SHARES,” President Turner Says the Increase Zs Due to Increasing Businesses | Brokers Think Otherwise. St. Louis & Suburban stock mainté its increased price Monday,and 61 was bid for it. There was an intimation on thé fit Merchants’ Exchange that the su ig ' de ¢ by other + tent Raliwa ».¢ Subu sydicate has secured an opt line. One broker confidently p Mr. Charles H. Turner, Louls & Suburban makiig a great deal of money , Mr. Turner said he paid very little at : tention to the price ef the company: 88 When asked if there ee: a sale to the syndicate which has 3 ul is all zimpl was any pro other St. Louls Hnes, he ‘said it Waa” a question of price. es ers say there is a deeper reason for rice than the one ited y say the pubile he Bro Mr. Turner. T in which it was stated that take place in the market. Naturaliy Lo} caused those wh stock "i, va.ue it more caused those who didn’t own The Suburban rene —_ se Sgt unique position In St. 8. rapid cranatt first road to Introduce Loutls., Irdianapolis syndicate ¢ to establish a cable line ar Vandeventer and Morgan to ust, thus making a coven ¢ with the narrow- er, ae the only road in St. Leuls that rieg experiment of double deck cara. ie of the road as a cable ithe at caused a great sensation and De an enormous patronage. In i company, headed by Mr. Cha a secured control, and in the ie year it again becume a ploneer in 4 field by changing the motive pow ectricity. The old narrow-gauge In 1884 an was then the le The bu ite It the country. parallel line line. road in competing electric a and now it Is again ina e own, belrg the only road tn the ee oem PACKERS WANTED FOR CUBA, 4 the Govornment. The quartermaster’s office In this elty aa nounced Monday afternoon that experi- ¥ need packers for service In Cuba cou — he furnished, a COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Quiet ‘and unchanged; bales. Quotations! Ordinary (jood “OM Middling 1s eveees 00d middling .... Mid ordinary th lddiilpg , 60000 sebeheun diing fair » were a ae 2 finges and «taipe. inGt*urc below WAKEUHULakK STAT SuaNS elpts to-day e ~elnka since obit menta teo- hipments siber + FecelDts to-«ay . - eeipte since Bent. 1 abinment» to-day ‘ shipments since Sept. & ok on hat NEW YORK t}! at; ' Sept, = ize oS 910 i 526 steady and quiet and lowent ‘lod Spot ‘aniet. futures opened (losing Highest Matunday. Te dag. art shee: tober _. hk” ebruarv “= uy . we ri! ue of S. LIVERPOOL—Spete to falr demand; - nplagde. awd. @a.e8. 10,upy » quiet and ciewed berely steady. lv 640 «, Auguet 22d September, Oetoher & 17-664 b: ; 8 16-44¢8 «: November a s. Lrerermles one Be ri and Februa 3 964d o: a 3B 15-644 b&b, March “* April, i — Spot Cotton — Galvestom—Steady at 8 ci Sota New (rleane—4puiet et Sher An MotileNeminal at 6 13 Savannah Steady at ‘ apie Quiet aed semipal at ‘Se wfolk Steady at 5 15-1@e, VW imingtom Steady at Haitimere-.Neminal af @ New York--dpulet at liovtanm —4Q¢ Het at hi ladel ph. ‘a —~ 15 64d “s. AND THE _
Page 8
-— are _ a4 ee % from his. gute receipts. “the best baseball cities in the ik «Stee seme should draw from 2500 to ; laying right field (ten men in all), is thea the Albanys Ha the champjon- ried the Union Associaiton In 18M, them them, Bee enoug —__ | MK SCANLON RISES, —_— — Sv THE WASHINGTON BASEBALL MAN DECLARES HIMSELF. 4S IN THE NEW LEAGUE TO STAY He Says All the Talk of the National League Through Its Paid Attorneys Has No Terrors for Him, ' WASHINGTON, July 3ISThe reputed head and originator of the new baseball Organization to enter into competition with the National League and American Asso- ciation next season is located in this city in the person of Mr. Michael B. Scanlon. He has been identified with the national game off and on for the past % years asa magnate or manager. The recent utterances of League magnates concerning plated organization has called test from Mr. Scantion, who fires gun of the baseball war in the statement: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is less than 30 days since the first mention was publicly made of the new base- ] organization, and to-day columns of the newspapers from Maine to California ere taken up in discussing its prospects. Our friend Wagner of Philadelphia who controls the old organization here, has Started the triphammer of misrepresenta- Sion, knocking the contemplated associa- Sion before its organization, before its cir- cult * has been made, grounds secured or yers signed, thus giving evidence of his arm at the prospect of a rival whose wnain aim will be to give the public good Dall and, succeeding in this, then to make money. Tf the new association is a myth and cannot complete its organization, why, then, so much alarm by Mr. Wagner and his associates? It seems silly to me to waste time discussing things that cannot yf course, no one can objectto Mr. Wag- ner expressing his views, but we have a the National the contem- forth a pro- the first following right to ask that the matter be discussed x and honestly. We think the public ve too long been hoodwinked and bun- coed by the National League in unfulfilled promises. We believe they will give their Support to an organization such as we pro- {pose to give them, and in that belief we to launch our bark on the sea of ‘Chris Von der Ahe is not the St. end the new association. Every one wno knoWs anything about the National League knows that they will reduce their organiza- tion to eight clubs at the moment they can gee their way clear to do known for the past two years ville has been the athatabdine could it have been settled with, Robison and Hanlon would have gladly accepted what was offered them and Baltimore and Oleveland would have dropped out. Mr. Ww. er would then be forced to settle on the Lea s terms and retire. He is mere- aaae s on now s0 as to be in posi- ui. “gg secure his slice when Louis So. have that Louis- block, and, the change He !s not expecting to make money Hie has been nere eight vears and his club now is in no way perior to the one I turned over to him. Tee club cannot ibe improved in that time, en it ia time for a change. The pupb- demand a change. I know hundreds of Patrons of the game who never witness Me now. is City is acknowledged to be one of Union, and 3000 Our bleachers will be covered and occupania protected from the blazing “un and made comfortable as possible at em cost of 2 cents for each person. Thig 8 the first time I have publicly criticised he Washington Club. T am well and, I walters, favorably known In the ‘baseball @ entered baseball owner of the National sociation, in 1879, our great rival for cham- pionship honors that vear bel the Albany Club, with the fo!) lowing player =: ‘Tobin, first base; “IDuniap. second Burne, third base: Say, stop: Hanlon, left Meld; Thomas, center field; Recap, right ; Critsley and i br ag pitchers; Keen- @n and Sullivan, cateh: The WNational slay rs - Trott, cat second MioClellan, center seeped AS AS Manager and part (“lub National \s- ing base: short were Lynch and her; pase; shortstop; Mansell, one of the . "9 t fleld; Baker, (“lub being where Il found oo of the W ashingt on my return from Pittsburg, re won Bs our first business meeting, machinery of the WNational Association directed net me and the demise of the new ation ‘was peement a. . es had a etrong team Association, with beautiful in the ; nds nina finally equipped buildings at | i Sa hand S&S streets, with $100,000 backing | : him. Among my p! menor were Raker | igh of this city. Mr. Moxley offered more salary than I felt justified in Dut they refused to go with “We know Scanion for us." You can readily see we had on our hands 0). But we won out, and Soeethet 6160.0 be- the season was over we had the pleas- - en | “re of playing for a benefit to get Moxley’s ee and Robinson controlling the out of town. ed the season out and made 188 we went into the Fastern and won first honors and a purse I am enabled to be a member of the Organization with a team located here “the:taik of the League through its paid | ya will have on terrors for me. I met them before. We hear A great of talk about the fallure of the broth- Did they have one thorough busi- man among them? If they did T have to find him. As an fllustration of Management of the brotherhood, we take the Brook!yn club. They started ha oe sey $50,000 Of this amount expended 40,000 on a grandstand, leav-. ing em, only one-fifth of their capital Gay. If I had been managing should have put $10,000 in the “prounds and kept $40,000 for the ral Any other experienced basebal] 14 have done the same AM confident that Washington will pelle in the new association. that there will be no League willl be the same and club here next in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York aré Hi towns, and capital ts in hand e hatha in those Thev good enough for two clubs I @ to see the League and our asso- Some together and amicably ar- Matters. but if the Te agrue people @gree to this... why, then. go ahead and we will ficht it out. > @ word about the rece statement of Mr. Rrush e a, to have said that {ft will cost the association from $1.0).000 to £2.000.000 t the new candidate for hasebal! hon- the oy I estimate that $400,000. at t of 8). to enc h city, wtll be am- Tam as « apable of predictine of this kind as Mr. Rrush is M. B. BCANLON, cities envilles re gain Victorious. Gdenvilies emothered the ' » of 15 to fternoon they also defeated the ' @ Score of 17 to 14. The ilies pert up a banner game both Dat and itn the field Pavey and @id the pitching, while Brooks did First-class teams wishing Mm Warren Summer Correspondence. wan have the name of your summer engraved on your writing paper at Mermod & Jaccard's, ‘Broadway Visiting cards, wedding and ' / and was given a trial on and he is | $4000 | them } man be | they | pubSee Gilmore Melutyre Un placed. “nm 3 Pe ee ee — — me | — *- . ~— ~F a - Totes “*«-* —~ e «~ “~—- A. iegvinen Caddy .... Mee luskey — o_o - Shields Britton Patton Rutter .. Beaune hamp_ Stevens F. Givens Sweeney : F. G arner ae ee ee ee ae See oc St MONDAY’'S ENTRIES. List of Horses That Will Try for To- Day’s Fair Grounds Purses. First race, selling, mile and an eighth: Star Dust Terra Incognita_....107 Lafayette ... Gov. McHenry a, R. Jones . Florissant jo ete cae Joe Gentry... Second face, selling, Canrobert .. Thishbe . Bolero .. Allie May Castle .. Emily me Third race, selling, five Por? Union .. Felix Bard May I Go.... Rose Caron — Notice I vy Medium three-quarters of @e mile. Ruby Riley Sidtilla .:.. Fontella .... Pilgrim IT. Ladas ..., - ae aie * : 102 and one-half furlongs: Srivian .. Dextra ... Haviland .. Barney's Last Glissando .. Fine Shot ..113 Go Fourth race, handicap, Eothen Lad (ood Imp. King Gold....104 Fifth race, selling, mile and 70 yards: one ee - I EK) Rushtields saeke ‘Oldfield. Sdoevde i RR ge a Delore ot i 2 Basquil ** see Sir Joseph Lister ...104 Gaston .. ... Sixth race, selling. three-fourths of a mile: Elbe .. 87 Frank Fellows . Morris V olmer Ww ye Graves Clarando . Hindoo's Dream Diser three-quarters of a mile: Tom Collins.... -105 Tulla #onso. -105 SOrTOW cccoe “LECTIONS., First race--FloNssant, Terra Incognita, Lafay- ette. Second race--Canrobert, Thisbe, Ladae Third race—Haviland, Felix Bard, Fine Shot. on race--Tulla Fonso, King Gold, Tom Col- ns. ifth race—Osric II., Gaston, Rasquil, Sixth race. -Hindoo's Dream, Sorrow, Diser, SPORTS AT ST. CHARLES. They Piayed a Great Game There and Won by 5 to 1. The game played Sunday between the St. Charies-elub and the Sport- ing News tearh, it being t ries for the amateur championeh sour! and Illinois, was well contest? 1, was won by the Sports by a score The 8t. Charles club were score their only run in the ninth in the Sports playing for the bat ter, making sure of winning the game. As the St. Charles club won the series from the Alton club the winner of tits se- ries will be the indisputable champiohs of Missour! an hern Illinois. Next Sun- day the segond game of the series wilh he ‘ark in St. Louis, when both teams a hearty at St. Charles hereby welcome. Sporting s—Sporting Hansmann., S&S; Double play out—By “oR 3 all. Stanton. Bader. ; Villsey. Time Umpires- r of eine i taWALTIH If vou don’t see vour score in this column to-day, look for it to-morrow. The Futures woenld like a game for next Sunday, the P. A. Ts. or Fads vreferred Address W illiam Murray. 1454 Seuth Third street. The Futures would like to sign a good fielder in iS-year-old clase Call at 1454 South Third ‘he ‘Centrals defeated the Banners by a ecore of ne feature of the game was the ex pitching of Vick Graffinga They would > to bear from any 17-year-old club for Sunday, Aug. 6. Address Toy Teranelli, manager, S24 Morgan st The Batt: Pinkles the acore the by a game was aml catching of eated the of 29 to BD he feature of pitching of William Wagoner (‘haries Birkemeier The Batteries would like to hear from some good vem in the ll or 12 year old « Address F. {abr. 413 South Fourteenth street Jovece’s Indiang defoated Co.'s baseball! am Sunday at Lewis place The feature the vitching off John W. Jovce striking out 10 men and allowing safe hits Following is the score by innings: luning> fe o @ a te Se a ok | indians jase % 2023000 %—7 | rer i» , Se 3: 8 Fe .@ 3 1) Batteries Pearson, Wintge and Weis. The Parks the F. Molls Sunday by a They also defeated the Victor ‘hey would like to hear from all r-old class. Address J. O'Grady, ries def iASS. Dubels« Constmiction by a score of 7 to o of the game was for the Indjans, he them but 6ix t he e and iba In the lS ye 1410 Papin atreet defeated the Silver Springs Sun- bie finish in the ninth inning, at betore an audience of 400, The innings 845 6 Hyde Parks bee a 8 “ Silver Springs . * a ae a Batteries 4 ‘ramer ‘and Scholl: O’Brien and phy Rase bite—Herde Parks, 2; Silver Spring@, ; Umplre—J. Ostertan Phe Rirkwe: ad Browns won a hotly game at Spring Park Sun@ay from tbe Marshall's three-bagger in tba -pinth inniog the letrminess, Innings wile = ¢ 7. 8.9 Kirkwood .:.. 210120900 §l11 Lelands .. S29) 8 3.23 00 4-10 None out when the winning | run Was made. The Bell Telephones ted the Dodson-Browns Fane sips 'Hearn's P oon a oOre contested laiands did i dress }. ' ing from Saline, A VERY LARGE CROWD, - ZIGHTEEN THOUSAND CHEERED FPR ST. LOUIS ON SUNDAY. STILL THEY COULD NOT WIN. The Brooklyn Boys Played a Fierce Game and Crippled Several of the Home Team. Standing of Clubs at Noon, July 31. Club. Philadelphia .. Baltimore St. Louis Fe ee Cinetonati Pittsburg Louisville . New York eeee Washington: .... Cleveland .... see Sunday’s Games. Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 5. Washington 7, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 5, New York 4. Louisville 9—~16, Cleveland 2—13. Where They Play. Boston at &t. Louis. Baltimore at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Brooklyn at Cincinnatl. New York at Louisville. Washington at Chicago. The St. Loule Club Jost the last game of their series to the Brooklyns, Sunday, by a score of 9 to 5. Fully 18,000 spectators witnessed the game and cheered the home team. The club was in the worst possible con- dition. ave Croes Was not here, and with Wal- lace switched to third base the gap he- iwee n second and third was filled by Don- n ¢ — Jack O'Connor, one of St. Louls’ ablest cat. ‘hers, broke his finger early in the game and for the Yirst time in years the St. Louis team was minus a catcher. Despite all these drawbacks played a plucky game. Donlin, at short. made several] inexcusa- ble errors, but when considering that the youngster is not an infielder they could readily be excused. St. Louis In the absence of “Lou Criger, who ts ill, Blake donned the catchers’ mask, and, al- though Harry did not distinguish himself in that position, he was loudly applauded for his work. In a short practice during the wait, Blake threw several balls to the seco: 1d bag, which went wild, and Han- lon ttold his boys to steal every time they got a chance. The first man to go was safe. Blake threw a good one to gecond, but Donlin missed it. Every tigne after that Blake jailed his man. “Cy”? Young pitched a fair game, but the ragged support he received lost for him. Donovan did good work for the Brooklyns and received gikt-edged support. The game itself was uninteresting after Connor was ferced to leave, but, neverthe- less, the fans rooted and cheered the team eee they would make a “Garrison” inish Hemphill made several pasty eumees in center when he succeeded Bia Tebeau and Stanley Robison telegraphed Joe Quinn at Louisville to send Schreck- engost on to catch for the home team. Quinn sent the big fellow last night, and he wiil catch for $t. Louis in this after- noon's game. The Boston LAST RUN. John Hamilton’s | Remaihs Buried by , the Masonic Order. John Hamilton, for many years eng! ne on the Missour! Pacific Ratlroad, and oe well EROWA: UNUEUhinL the Waste elk buried Monday afternoon from his late rel dence, 3115 Fads avenue, death having > cured last Saturday, ies 2 ¢ On his last run w larly for % years he joo he a week ago and he neve Py ensuing which asmmhic order had ment had had regu- ame ill. ‘This was r aaa en paral- The h hastened % € ; aii nts ce ak ie ov : Sin ha alia ae , . . i = r burns about Tuesday, eAugust 1st 2405 P.M. CARAMEL ICE CREAM ORANGE ICE FROZEN APRICOTS LADY FINGERS COFFEE © The Greatest House-Furnishing Store in the World “4 What Can Be Dowe © ‘“‘Wonder” Freezer An Ice Cream Freezer Demonstration will be given in the House Furnishing Department © of Simmons, 2d floor—every day this week from 2 to 5 p. m. cies beside ice cream, which c a “‘Wonder’’ Freezer will be s attending will be served with a dish of some- thing cooling. Some of the many delica- abe made with own. Ladies — Sve wsaiiags, Sno Prescription af a MANHOOD ntlocaare of ine leads liver, the eeese anal) wen eak organ n sufferers are iot : cured Doctors ts CUPIDENE the only known som an eee agg iven and moue y mali end for rnek ec Address DA VO A. G. ENDERLE, tu cure wi urn 6 hoxes d effect a reulped testimonta:) — kL HE INK <Co.. I. O. "new 27h. Ran Francieen. Cal. Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnu: Stroots. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. = ESTORED<<' “OUPIDENE® : s | coer mons Freach yarlan, will sehbindene 4 Lest Han le and pn ness of discharge, which if not cheek 1 potaney. «< IDEN FE cleanses impurities. CUPZIDENE per centare troubled with wena thout an operation, 5000 testimonials. & permauent cure. $1.00a box.8 for h year. Unprecede best music Scharwen sar geet, Chea ~JO upil. ” esuliiee and 5 Sawer German-American Co ry- ver a, Director-General present in person daring May. st. Best. Address W. MILLION, Pres., 7,College Place, MEXICO, ma eAHARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES ted prosperity. 21 Professors from 8 Unte _ A $1,250 Piano to nservato nm Conservatories. a ne meee ee eee . wW. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES. No others equal them in wear, stvic, or workmaen- ship for the price. OUR STORE, 619-621 Olive St. Lyon's Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement __ for over a quarter of a century. ESTABLISHED. 56 YEARS. WALKER NORTH & SEVENTH ST. 213 (Grounu floor, siouand Builiding.) Rooms; First-class Loan Office. Private Loan business coofidential. FQUICK COMFORT ” CLEANABLE ” | REFRIGERATORS. /RINGEN STOVE CO. A PROGRESSIVE PACKER In France is putting up fine gar- dines in olive oil and lemon fuice with two slices of lemon in each can —the very thing fora summer luncheon—we have them. of 25¢ course, and a can costs only... Conrad’s, 618 Locus 2712 Franklin Av. Delmar, near Taylor. ee ae + ee ere STEPPED N SULPHURIC ACID I. D. Kinkead’s . Feet mec ane Legs Terribly Burned at the Paint Works on Victor Street. ge ee I. D. Kinkead of 1012 Victor street is at the City Hospital suffering from geevere the feet and legs. AVhile at work early “Monday morning in the Mepham & Kiein Paint Works, at the foot of Sidney street, ‘he accidentally stepped into a tank of diiuted sulphuric acid. There was no one near at the time, and it Was several minutes before Kinkead could extricate himself. He was hurried to the hospital in an ambulance, Dr. Niete rt says he will recover, Quebec , and return via Big and 6 Get particulars at Broadway and. Chestnut, or lL. Hilleary, A. G. P. A., St. $24 semanas: Four,’ Aug. 4 ticket office, address C, Louls. THE NEW CATHOLIC PARISH. Subscriptions Coming in to Help Es- tablish St. Margarets. Plans were made at 8t. Leo's Church Sunday for opening a subscription to aid the establishment of the new Catholle par- ish of St. Margaret's. It is hoped to raise $10,000 at once by this means, Rev. James J. ©)'Brien, assistant at St. Leo's Church, holds the commission to form the new parish. The site of the church has been secured at Castleman avenue and Lawrence place, and work will be com- menced at once. NO EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM. Rebert B. Gamble Innocent of the Mur. der of W. P. Scott. Robert B. Gamble, who was arrested Sat- urday night In connection with the William Posten Scott murder case, was released Sunday night. . There was no real evidence against him and Mr. W. H. Thornburgh of Portianc lace failed to ftdentify him as the man 1e saw near the scene the pes of the was eating his wd h only 73 feet away when Scott was murdered, _—— ~~ “Actions of the Just Smell Sweet.” " Ihe fragrance of life is vigor and strength, neither of which can be found in a person whose biood is impure, and ahose every breath speaks of ‘internal froubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. ee ee ae en aes - A TELEPHONE iN YOUR RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A HY BELL TELEPHONE CO, —_——-— — eee ee se mt eee eee AMUSEMENTS. é . SUBURBAN ii ce’sting SUBURBAN MINSTRELS | souytie & STETSON,. A seore of Minetre! and Vaudeville Stars, Monday Royal Arcanum Day. Tickets goods af. ternoon . night.. ae rd EXCURSION TO QUINCY, Whig = AND RETURN On the large sid¢-whe®) steamer St. Paul every Tuesday and Thursday. Fare for the round trip, inclu@ing meals ani berth, only $3.00. Telephone Main 24474. Koerner’s Garden. SYPERS VAUDEVILLE. THE BiGGES- AND FRST SHOW IN TOWN, _ Atm sete to Pati PE —Tebaneallis Care Bek? HIG! HOPKING nS’ |_B10 sHows, _ Adan! ssioa to Greaads Pree UHRIG’S CAVE ™G0RS" —RAIN OR SHINE, TO. NIGHT AT 8:80, % OOL AS A CUCUMBER.” Comp!imentar ry Benefit to MISS GER TRUDE LODGE. The Spencer Overa Co.—‘FRA DIAVOID.” Seats on sale at Becker & Aal's, 515 Olive, and Union Dairy (»., n. e cor. Jefferson and Wash- ington” avenues. OLYMPIA PARI MERAMEC $ Le wrence Hanley Co. in OU Rr | BOTS.” Lady rides down ‘‘chutes™ BASE BALL. LEAGUE PARK, ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON TO-DAY, TO-MORROW AND TWO GAMES WEDNESDAY. Game starts 3:45 o'clock. RACES FAIR CROUNDS. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES TO-DAY Racing Begins 2:30 O'Clock, rain or shine, Admission, including Grand Stand. .$1.09 MUSIC BY BAPUNNO® 3 BAND. Es ae } GRAND AV. AND DENTISTS. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. = Acknowledged to be the easiest one best painiess extractors in St. Louls 1 bad 16 teeth extracted at the National — Pariors absolute ly without DR. WER: eR, 2708 Park av. SET OF TEFTH. LD FITAINGS. $t se 4.00/40 Best Teeth SW) S.001ISILVER FILLINGS 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4.@0|BRIDGEWORK . HM. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, onve Onive St, Open dGally til) will m. Sandays ai) day. SET OF TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. wee FULL Crs TEETH - - Teeth eee ven | eee ower $3 pert per tooth. all work teed for a eae wail ne | Teer See con chats te tor materigh e, 6:22 Di