St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1899

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kward Glance at the “Want” Ad Path.... TOTAL WANT ADS—First Half of August: Greatest West of the Mississippi. dun ig AS 4: ry =e + ate ei sae a a og A, ‘fa bea ee 4 Ma ARE Z * Ys alt i & . . 7 ery > ia a Foe 8 » , a Se ts ~ aa ute ‘ : , P ° ST el . nm by ae . 3 hy z Py, ll . 4 ‘ - ‘ : e: , - ; 3 ae Og i Py ¢ re ad e 4 _ \ +; We x3 ' isn ug oe oe “és Ly te ; . 2 . = a8 i: ¥ , Ky a , f ba a. 2, oh » > : . . ‘ Jee 4 te 7 ‘sae x or ‘*,. Oe. 4 7 - th axe.” > 4 etn wees ¥ on i. ia - ma : . a ’ ee, ae a ME Songs Qo wg’ ; i. 4 e aes et ‘ ; : Be ale = 6 ’ ° : od y ’ - rE a +s bar a >" hn @ - ‘ - 7 - + ’ led ab pete , ai - . oa | : % a ‘ ; y - > x rhe th —" te . : : ’ i - . - ’ " - v. . r , . ° 7 * . e ~ - ~ ht pie OS cet pie To & ae ,. ae © . i * - et oy * ¥ - => >» a ’ A 4 ‘ ont adie > i dd : ’ ; f a A _ ~ an ¥ eS ee ie ra . Pe. oe . « _ * 7 > ” Mins . ve 8 e et * : ween on SE a4 a % & i ve j bn % 3 PP: Tid a nag’ — . oe v - . ? ~~ Le se ‘ rR i 7* F a eS. ger eS". ti tik a “i Tis ee 5 a hat ‘ = roo ae ol Mp St ele ya ee ages ee ’ a = *y 7a eS ae Ne: We LF ae, el Big weal, Roo ae « oe es. ‘ at atts ae: “ ed ™ ~ y _— ys -~ A gare 6 nae? Ry Re oe Vie 3 ae : ii ‘ a” t 3 Be ve ¥ Ay aa! ® Oe. vwuise eS. Di A. Gn sg K- ) BA aaa? 2 | ; . +t~ alee oo os S 2 * : Fx rr. . * . nIS SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JULY, 105,933. co. A - Looking Down the name 4 eg PA Se AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION—First Half of _VOL, 51, NO. 2. _MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 21, 1899 PRICE} « St Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents. oe-— DEWEY A FRIEND TO THE FILIPINOS. —-_ Declares They are Worthy of Self-Government. WAR. SHOULD BE ENDED. : bl “I SHOULD LIKE TO SEE VIO- LENCE AT ONCE PUT A STOP TO.” Reported Interview With the Admiral by a Correspondent of the Lon- don Daily News at ' Naples. Rr the Associated Preass. TLONDON, Aug. 21.—Thne London Pally News prints an interview that its corre- Bpondent claims to have had with Admiral Dewey at Napies. According to the correspondent Admiral}! Dewey began by saving that he regardaed Cavite as the battle which decisively turned the fortunes of war in favor of the Amer- icans. well all the same,” said the Admiral. The correspondcnt asked him if the Phil- ippines were Ii!kely to be pacified svon. The Admiral replied: “I have the ques- tion of the Philippines more at heart than has any other American, because I know the Filipinos intimately and they know |! am their friend. The recent insurrection is the fruit of the anarchy which has so long reigned in the islands, but the insur- gents will have to submit themselves to the law after being accustomed to no law a@t all. “I believe ard affirm, nevertheless, that the Philippine question will be very sho'tly solved. themselves; they have all specifications for it. It is a question of time, but the only way to settle the insurrectiin and as- eure prosperity to the archipelago is tv concede self-government to the inhabitants, That would be a solution of many questions and would satisfy all, especially the Fill- pinos, who believe themselves worthy of it and are so. “I have never been in favor of violence toward the Filipinos. The islands are at this moment blockaded by a fleet and war reigns an the Interior. This abnormal! state of af- fairs should cease. ‘| should like to see autonomy first con- ceded, and then annexation might be talked about. This is my opinion. ‘The Spauish ships were fvught | | ' years. “The Filipinos are capable of governing ' of the United States. | done effective work all the time. REV. W. Rev. W. F. Peck, pastor of the First Church of Spiritual Unity of St. Louis, has just been elected president of the M-ssis- sippi Valley Spiritual Association. Mr. Peck, though of New England birth, has been a resident of St. Louis for many A successful lecturer on the Spirit- ual platform, he is well known in every part He has been pastor of the First Church of Spiritual Unity of this city since its organ!zation, and has He is sin- cerely devoted to the cause of Spiritualism ST. LOUISAN MADE PRESIDENT UAL ASSOCIATION. F. PECK. and hopes and believes that all churches will sooner or later be united in that faith, which Spiritualists feel is so much misun- derstood by many good people who have not taken the trouble to learn the truth in regard to it. Mr. Peck is always interesting and logical. He is now making an effort to interest all Spiritualists and other friends @ religion in a movement for the building ‘of a church in &t. Louis which shall be | completed by the time the World's Fair of 1993 shall open. At present all the Spirit- ualist societies of St. Louis meet in halls. SAVED HER LIFE: RISKED HIS OWN, Dr. Robert D. Woelk Rescued TWO DARING MEN BRAVE DANGERS, Exhumed the Body ofa Friend ‘ WAS SLAIN FOR TWENTY CENTS Nicholas White Says That He Killed Patrick Supples. WITNESS SAYS ANOTHER DID IT. THE MEN HAD QUARRELED OVER AN ICE BILL. : Both Were Under the Effects of the Intense Heat and Indulged in a War of Profanity on the Street. Nicholas White, a elate-roofer, ‘living at 2337 Clark avenue, killed Patrick Sup- ples, an ‘“‘ice man’’ who did business at 2241 Clark avenue, in a quarrel over 20 cents, Sunday. The stories of the killing, as told by White and a disinterested witness, are dia- metrically opposite in every, important par- ticular. But for the fact that White con- fessed the shooting after being arrested there would be doubts as to the identity of the murderer. But whatever the facts as to details of the encounter, the big fact remains that a life was taken in passion engendered by a difference of opinion concerning a sum of money, but little in excess of the value of the cartridge required to do the murder. White owed Supples a bill for the last month's supply of ice. Supples averred that the amount of the indebtedness was $1.20. Taking the statement of his wife as au- thentic, he maintained that the amount | ready,”’ was only $1, and, moreover, disliking Sup- ples’ manner of trying to collect the bill, he sent him word that he would pay the bil when he should become ‘‘good and or words to that effect. The “ice man’’ went in person to the home of the White family to demonstrate his ability as a bill collector, a quarrel en- sued and the murder resulted. The ‘‘ice man” was tired from a morning of hard work and hot: his customer was weary, hot and out of humor from the hot weather and a sleepless night. Both men were willing and anxious to fight, do mortal injury if necessary. The man’ was big of frame and fist. not require any weapon other than those supplied him by nature. White is a smaller man. He went into the fray with a re- volver in his pocket. White stated to the Post-Dispatch Mon- day that Supples called at his house and demanded to know what he (White) meant by the message. White said he and Supples engaged in an exché of profanity at once and that Sup tarabbed him around the neck and puiled hm down the steps. =e to the pavement. White declared thaf’Supples beat and kicked him and that he (White) fired the shot while undergoing the beating. He Stated positively that Supples was accom- market ' "PAPA IS GONE WE ARE. ALONE Edward Johnson Begins to Drink and Is Missing. STORY OF SAD-FACED TOTS. HE HAD BEEN VERY HAPPILY MARRIED MANY YEARS. Recently His Entire Life Changed, He Became Morose ana Attempted to Drown His Secret Sor- row in Drink. Mrs. Edward Johnson of 3137 Sheridan avenue has been anxiously searching for her missing husband since Wednesday. The cause of his disappearance is a mystery. Johnson was employed by the James A. Wright Carriage Co. as a solicitor. He ; Was not a drinking man prior to three weeks ago, when he seems to have taken , to drink to drown some trouble about which even his wife knows nothing. The story of their trouble was told to the Post-Dispatch Monday morning by the ' two children, Harry and Bessie. golden- haired, sad-faced tots, who are intelligent far beyond their years, and who seem to feel fully the depth of the trouble that has fallen upon them. Edward Johnson is 43 years old. He has been married about 23 years and has a son cago. He has always been in the carriage licitor. Eight years ago he moved with his family from Los Angeles, Cal... where the two younger children were born, to Chicago. Their life there was happy and he was steadily employed at a good sal- ary all the time. In April he came to St. Louis to take a position with the James A. Wright Car- riage Co. He did not bring his family with him, but went to board at 2716 Lo- cust street. Until a month ago nothing peculiar was noted in his manner. Three weeks ago his famiiy arrived and went to the boarding house. Just before they arrived Johnson became morose and appeared to be drinking. He was ill, it wa sthought at the house, from the effects of drink. ‘ Two days after his wife and children ar- ‘rived, they went to live at 38137 Sheridan avenue, which he had rented and furnished | before they came. sent-minded and apneared to be greatiy worried over someffliing, but resisted all attempts on the part of this wife to fathom the cause of his troudie. | fide in her, nor business associates what was the matter. Wednesday he left his work at the usual time in the evening. He did not go home. him. She learned nothing of value at his place of business, ful when she visited the boarding hove. ' atrical in the employ of a publishing house at Chi- | put business and ts considered an expert so- | He continued to be ab- He would not con- would he tell any of his Thursday Mrs: Johnson went in search of but was more success- There the landlady, Mrs. Thomas, said he ALMOST rue Sentiment Overrides mands the Reconviction of Dreyfus by the Rennes Court Law in France and LE 5 v id x" a 5 Ps wit 2 ir e. ¥ ria’ baer ’ ¥ ee ae : Rok vt e Despite the Marked Conduct of His Judges, Dreyfus Ag+ sumed a More Confident Bearing To-Day and ae Was Calm afd Forceful in His Questions ie To Witnesses. | i So a RENNES, France, Aug. 21.—Dreyfus | made a better impression on the court and audiences to-day than on any pre- vious day of the trial. He entered the courtroom with a more confident bearing and replied to the wit- nesses in a calm voice, without any the- gestures and his remarks were that to make afi impression on all the judges. so lucidly he appeared The session wound up with a scene, on account of the extraordinary conduct of Col. Jouaust, president of the court, who - wr M. Demange, counsel for the defenem@y 97 vas more successful than usual ie cross-examination, and visibly di “¢ ay certed M. Gribelin, one of the witnesse@” He got M. Gribelin to admit that he mixed the intrigues of Paty de Clam ids Henry to shield Esterhazy and when By Gribelin was finally disposed of, his ev ‘ dence had suffered badly. an Despite the fact that no positive @i dence of the prisoner's guilt has Bee brought out, the feeling is general @ he will be convicted. “e The sentiment of the French nation: undoubtedly in favor of conyiction, @ this trial, dominated by sentiment af - tier | - 2 aw DE Ry . >> ~~~ A = had been seen that morning by some of the boarders, but he did not tell them that he had not been home the night before. Mrs. Johnson went to thé DSDoarding house every day after that, but learned nothing further Sunday night, when Mrs. Thomus told her that one of the boarders, whiie panied by two men who stood to assist should the “ice man’’ need help. Ex-Officer Flynn, who !ives across the street from the White house and who saw : the fight and the shooting, said to the! Post-Dispatch: | until “I should like to see violence at once put a stop to. “According to my view, the concession of self-government ought to be the most just and most logical solution.” Miss Lillian Stoll. in South America. The Admiral spoke with an air of frank conviction. —_—--- > ----- DEWEY SAILS TO NICE. The Olympia Will Spend a Week in the Riviera. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1800, by Dress Publishing Company. LISGHORN, Italy, Aug. 21.—The flagship Olympia will leave here with Admiral Dewey to-night, bound for Nice, France. There he will remain a week, according to his promise, to Iet his officers see the charms of the far-famed Rivera. The Admiral has had here the quietest week spent at any port yet, and has en- tirely recovered from the _ indisposition which was the penalty paid for his good Mature in accepting so much hospitality at Naples. Until to-day he has been ashore only once since his arrival here, but he has re- ceived numerous visitors. Most of his officers have visited Florence ami Pisa. Inder the chaperonage of Mrs. Smith, the United States Consul’s wife, a host of young ladies were entertained by the offi- cers Saturday afternoon with a luncheon in the ward room, followed by a dance on deck. Saturday evening the party had boxes in the summer theater which the management decorated for the occasion with flowers and flags, a huge American coat of arms being placed over the stage. Afterward there Was a reception from 12 to 1 by Hourly Temperatures. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. .....74 Kanses Cite Se lAttle Roel; New Orleans Pittsburg 5 Tsvwaia ..6-% New York Cleveland Denrer tialreston Indianavulis ene riding in a street car, had seen her husband walking along the street. The boarder did not speak to him. Mrs. Johnson continued her search Mon- day. Sne finding him, however, and Sunday night returning to Chicago. “Papa is gone. We are alone.” said the little boy, Harry, Monday morning. He and his sister bad answered the reporter's ring together. Harry is 13 and Bessie is 11. They seemed to be deeply troubled and as she talked, tears came in the eyes of the little girl. Harry continued, ‘‘and she left us here to take care of the house. We have been sit- ting at the front window looking up and down the street. W® fhought maybe papa might come home, and we wanted him to Know ethat we were looking for him.” Then the two told the story of his disap- pearance, having first invited the reporter into the parior. “Papa never did anything like this be- fore,’’ said Bessie. ‘‘He never drank until he came to St. Louis and we were always happy. He must thave had some terrible trouble to cause him to drink and leave his home. Mamma has almost lost hope and has been packing to go to Chicago.’ THE TRANSVAAL REPUBLIC It Is Believed That Great Britain’s Proposition Has Not Been Acceded to. CAPE TOWN, Aug. 21.—The report that the Transvaal Government had handed its reply to the British agent at Pretoria, to be forwarded to Sir Alfred Milner, British High Commissioner for South Africa and Governor of Cape Colony, is confirmed. It is believed, however, that the proposition of Great Britain for a joint commission to invest.gate the effect which the franchise reforms legislation would have on the Out- landers, has not been accepted, but that the French proposals have been advanced. LONDON, Aug. 21.—-The Colonial Office, in confirming the dispatch from Cape Town saying the Transvaal government had handed its reply to the British agent at Pretoria, says that Sir Alfred Milner has telegraphed a message to that effect. All the officials of the Colonlal Office would say in regard to the matter was, ““The reply complete acceptance of the pro- Chamberlain,” Secretary of is not a po@al of Mr. the Colonies. WRECK OF HIS FORMER SELF Attorney Scovill Who Defended Charles J. Guiteau Is Living the Life of a Hermit. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 271.—Fishermen who have just returned here from Mud Lake, in the unfrequented regions of North In- diana. report that Attorney Seovill, the jawver who defended Charies J. Guiteau in hie trial for assassination of Presiden, Gar- field. is there living the life of a hermit, From an able. affable and inflvential bar- rister Scovill has grown taciturn, Morose, unapprochable and unkempt. Secevill feels that he ia athil shunned and despi 2a

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’ ae yo ee ee . hey rid be? sed gas ‘ * ‘ wy Nga » iby " r ‘ . tna ~~ etal 2. % ‘ie. oe. att tee A q ae P > a Aly oa 7 N, Se :* 22, Apo Lata Moti pe eyes, SV ft igs Mag Md ot eat ae ea (aR ete ey pie 7 ae 4, inetd oe Pr EN Fae NS i fost) ye ts he Pres : tour F . ie ge 4 pF aul Sond 7 “4 i a ¥ % i [5 i ae ; a) hoe ; —— } 3 Sas . srs 7 ; ah f ‘ ~ ee ‘ J 4 yi ow 4 ~ /-. he Wt be > a ‘a oe, we ’ P r Be Tad Sia © vel) a ¥as &. hat ao. « ¥ Fag V hos” ok i 4 nd zy, " ot ” ; , oe ee be Big i 2 a et “eet ial -e ~ :* > ap wh , wo E ia + v" Be) Sa ‘ ri A Ms ‘ , . * « ¥ 3 4 | Va ae Se + ig tl Atte: ot Te | . : ; ex y Pe Pola Aas vs we el Ab Aus et Be ay - Pa win a Gab. © Oe ee le ee eae: etna Aas OY Se ——_—. Se ee , : - = t. . ‘ al rs _——_*-- ———— _—— -—-~— — i ee ——_ t a —— oP a 0 es Ma _ —— a ee > a stro | chist—opposed to law and government. THE Dreyfus, but Their Statements Did Not Disclose New Facts. RENNES, France, Aug. 21.—The 6:3) this morning. There was a large attendance in bori, leading counse! for the defense. as possible, his physicians deemed it best for him to remain quiet. not n benches. ly, and by 9 o'clock five witnesses had ap- red at the bar. If this rate is continued, t is calculated the court will get throveh with the 90 odd witnesses by the beginning of ptember, and {t is probable that the _werdict will be delivered about Sept. 7. Gen. Fabre, former chief of the Fourth Bureau of the General Staff. was the first witnese to-day. He said that tn his of- .fical eapacity. he compared the handwr't- ing of the bordereau with the wr'ting ol various officers in his bureau, including the handwriting of a probationer. who had been in the bureau dur'ng the previous vear, and who had not favorabiy impressed his comrades ir the and insincere to ared as untrustworthy, is pretentnsions, was, according Witness, equally disiiked by his and superiors, fie was, Fabre added, con- staviily eneavoring by all sorts of means te learn the secre’: of the plan of concentra- tion of the Wastern railway system, in hie anxiety to secure Information, lected his culties. His official duties, mess aleo said, placed it in Dreyfus’ power 20 @isciose the documents referred to in the bordereau. | Witness could emphatically deny all Drey- fue had said on this subject. Wher Maj. Bertin showed witness bordereau, the latter was struck with resemblance of the calgraphy. : Dreyfus wae the meaty officer who made a bad impression fn his bureau and the optn- jons of the chicf of staff and heads ol othe r departments confirmed witness’ belief. Gen, Fabre. in conclusion, ceclared he was still an firmly convinced as in 1894, that the pris- oner was the author of the bordereau., nee- wit- the the After M. Demance had pointed out the Giscrepancies in Fabre’s present statements and those he voiced in 18M, Col. Jouaust in- Vited Dreyfus to reply. The prisoner snid Gen. Fabre quite correctly cescribed the work on which he was engaged when a "probationer, esnpecia!ly cues opt ape Seg that he ad to keep the dossier relating to the con- centration cente:s on the eastern system posted u». This was not a fictitious lase. The prisoner's reply was made in calm, méasured tones. ard his frankness seemed to favorably impress the judges. eS Col. D’Aboville. former deputy chief of Showed him a photograph of an anonymous note in which the writer intimated to his correspondent, “Evidently foreign to army,” that he had confidential documents to communicate. © Witness told Fabre thet the docu- Ments ment.oned showed the writer could only be an artillery officer. belonging to the neral staff, who participated in the expedition of the headquarters staff in June and July. 1894. The position of Dreyfus corresponded with these conditions and ‘“‘to their great sur- prise,”’ a striking resemblance was appar- ent in the writings of Drevfus end the anonymous letter. Witness further declared that only a probationer could possess the information mentioned in the bordereau. It was not only because of the resem- Dlance of the handwriting that suspicions ere directed at Dreyfus, but because he as in a position to be acquainted with the documents enumerated. M. Demange Wished to know why Col. D'Aboville said im 1894, that in order to discover the author the bordereauv he thought it necessary to investigaie the officers who participated in the expedition of the general staff that Fitness repiied that he was induced to 80 by the expression of the bordereau, seared the expedition of the general staff equivalent io the maneuvers, although troops were not actually present. Counsel pointing out that a great deal of argument was founded on the expres- “IT am going to the maneuvres,” said if should not be forgotten that in 1894 the expression was understood to apply to the expedition of the headquarters staff. said that he had never held any conversa- tion with Col. Sandherr, the late Chief of the Intelligence Department, who was so little acquainted with him that he once addressed him by another name. Greater interest in the proceeding was manifested en the name of the next witness was an- nounced former Chief of the Detective De- ment Cochefert, who was present when us underwent the dictation test in u oy de Clam’s office. M. Cochefert he knew absolutely nothing of the reyfus case when the Minister of War mn, Mercier, summoned him to confer with him on the subject of this bordereau the suspicions in regard to Dreyfus. reier, Cochefert continued, asked Sap be followed, and prone nen ; owed, an to Paty de Clam. introduced him Bubsequently, after M. dictation remark the prisoner d's. Then the eXx- prisone?s snout eat “Capt. Dreyfus, in the neon oe en, wad: arrest you." e of the Minis. . ory aS impression that he ‘ SO Trepor ; inister of War asked Ne ad med hy oo er this formal examination Coche- ert added, Dreyfus protested his innocence Very violently and declared he did not Know what they wanted or of what he Was ac- el eee afterwards Sealed up the lhe y¥ de Clam seized at Dreyfus, mn > the court, Cc 8 "rst appearance on t . had nothing to do with the brestenene | ich was in the hands of the military * thorities. He had not then seen the witting of the bordereau, otherwise hi« impres = Might have been modified ee ochefert said that uring the course of his re ] . mentioned Esterhazy, bn Po witness inaudible. y, Dut his remarks was After the remarks of M. DP i. em . Jouaust invited Dreyfus to speak wine hong ey replied: % will reply when Paty le Clam is The Relations of Dreyfus With Im- moral Women. eens. the uarters staff, was the next witnes @ testified with great volubllity and ex: the opinion that when Dreyfus was arrested in 18M, he was enacting a role by Systematically denying all the ch ; arge: Against him, even the most obvious and . t Important things, and, ijn declarin If ignorarit of matters have been known to every fTic .S staf y officer of the ; » The Witness said he was cognizant ¢ | ‘ Dreyfus’ relations with loose women. In rt of this assertion, he mentioned an : ery Statement made u reyftus, brother of the prisoner the witness’ va 8 woman of this description Hvin . am iebeen g@ near n recapitated the discovery re leakage at military headquarters ths =x l of the bordereau, etc., and dwelt an ° ae ee St espionage conducted, under a o pilomatic immunity b onts | 5 -——= > + pn rng ee ep + . — FIRST SETTLER’S WILL FILED. ; A TELEPHONE 3%; ei S. ECCLES’ JEWELS GONE ribs Nancy Erman Left Her Property to . Her Direct Descendants. > RESIDENCE The will of the late Nancy Erman, the|She Says They Were Stolen, but the 7 Y first settler in the Compton Heights dis- Boarding House Keeper Was 5 CENTS’ DAY. trict, was filed in the Pfobate Court Mon- day. The testator divides her property Not Told, He Says. BELL TELEPHONE CO. among her children and grandchildren dnd nominates her son, Henry C, Erman, as A PRE a executor without bond. Mrs, Anita Eccles, 2215 Locust street, ereppnngas Pr, twice a widow, whose first husband, named DEATHS. ; JOSEP VOEACEK MISSING. Winton, was the Mayor of East St. Louis, pe ie, Tih, Aug. 20 several fears ago, wae robbed Saturd , CARPENTER—At Jac sonville, * . ’ 1898, No Reason Known and the Police Are night BP yori he: valued et one - Katherine F. Carpenter, beloved daughter of Asked to Find Him. The robbery was reported to the police +. ee mene i ooca Wodnediied ave. Joseph Voeacek, 40 years old, 5 feet 4] byMrs. Eccles on Sunday morning, but she hae ay iio., thence to Calvary Ceme- inches tall, light hair, smooth face and ane. ne — 1 a loss ee the per- tery, Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 2:80 p. m. Funeral stout built, is missing from his home, 1221} S06 in the house. $s fact, when it came private. ; : Yay ave : wife ' to the knowledge of the boarding hous —- q See, ioeie hit ees Sanee iO] Keeper, displeased him. hs © | COWHEY—At 12:08 p. m., Monday, Aug. 21, Jobe poi “ 3 as ate; . . . | i ee LG Se sa one, A se . sa f a . ) on. £ ee _ samship Arti le 2 sie | , rugaist wi | . sme Sh —Ae a ps ree . ; ofc —— “7 ti ” | ee oe 1 Ree 7 ER Ee. * me A ‘ ee ig i ee sg “as bs | SI Wart, Re es ee a ee 26 — * 1s Pie” . IS on — es " Bias ne ha * : 7 ; p> 7 a ¢ senna Sa ak Td aya ’ . ’

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PRIS MOBS, The Government Blamed for - Exhibitions of Weakness. 380 PERSONS WERE INJURED. SCENES RECALLING THE DAYS OF THE COMMUNE. Vacillating Policy of the Authorities in Regard to Guerin, the Jew- Baiter, Is Largely Respon- sible for the Riots. PARIS, Aug. 21.—Paris is quiet to-day but that peace prevails is because the whole police force of the city is on duty, and no crowds are permitted to gather in any quarter. _ The scenes yesterday were strikingly ,like the days of the Commune. Rioters |held possession of the streets and in the conflicts with the police 380 persons were injured. Three hundred and sixty were ta- -ken to the hospitals. Fifty-nine police agents were wounded, besides Commissar- ‘tes Goutir and Dolsmine. One ‘hundred and fifty persons were arrested, of whom eighty are detained in custody. The papers of this city, in commenting, are unanimous in pronouncing the situa- tion to be of the most serious character. The Conservative and Nationalist organs accuse the government of provoking yes- terday’s bloodshed by unjustifiable ar- Tests. The Gaulols reproaches the Cabinet not having taken measures to prevent the excesses. , The Radical, Revisionists and Republican papers insist on the necessity of more firm- ness on the part of the Ministry, and de- clare the Ministers must defend the re- public against secret machinations and at- tempts at an uprising. The Radical press protests against the Gisorders and hopes the police will pre- vent a recurrence of them. LEADER OF THE RIOT. The man who incited the riots, Sebastien Faure, is a type of the mild-mannered, theoretical anarchist. While he has coun- tenanced such acts as that of Vaillant, who threw a bomb in the Chamber of Dep- uties, he has kept himself very carefully hitherto from active participation in the “propaganda by deed,” and such brief terms of imprisonment as he has suffered have been merely for anarchistic speeches and writings. ure was one of the first to rally to the side of revision in the Dreyfus case. Faure and other anarchist and socialist jeaders called a meeting of their followers @a an offset to the Rue de Chabrol siege, theypublic generally must not be allowed to pose that only the anti-semites were moving. and the advanced revisionists must give signs of life. It is likely that Faure had wo idea of the meeting he had called doing a more than pass a number of platonic resolu- tions, and then disperse quietly or be dls- persed to the accompaniment of a few cuffs and kicks by the police. However, some of the bolder spirits among the dem- onstrations got the upper hand. The Figaro expresses the bellef that the troubles are over and says the Govern- ment has decided to act with the utmost vigor againet M. Guerin, the president of the Ant!i-Simite League, who, with some companions, hes been Sarricaded ha .the headquarters of the league since Aug 12, It is also said the Premier, M. Waldeck- Rousseau, thinks there will be no further disturbances in the streets of Paris. GUERIN HOLDS HIS FORT. The Rue de Charbrol, in which is located the building in which M. Guerin and his companions are entrenched, and its neigh- borhood to-day, present an everyday as- %. Iti.e investment of the besieged Anti- emites is being closeiy maintained, and the windows of the house have been closed. A doctor who visited a sick inmate of the headquarters reports that the morale of the besieged party is excellent, but that they are worn out by the prolonged loss of sleep. A leg of mutton and other provisions hav- ing been thrown from a house opposite and having fallen into the street, they were seized by the police. M. Guerin, enraged at the loss of his Sunday dinner, flung the window open and shook hs fist, exclaim- ing: “If a single one of my men should complain of hunger I will blow Lepine's (prefect of police) head off the first time he passed through the streets. “You, policemen, -who have the misfor- tune to serve a band of scoundrels, ought to let things go. You can't allow us to die of hunger. ay bon Dieu, but we shall re- sist. en us up what our friends have thrown us or fire on us at once, savages.”’ GATHERING OF THE In response to an appeal of the Journal Le Peuple and La Petite Republique, groups of anarchists and socialists gathered about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Place de la Republique. The police had taken precautions, and -there seemed no Ganger of disorder. Sebastian Faberot, well-known revolutionary anar- chists, were the ringleaders. Faure, standing on the pedestal of the @tatue which rises in the center of the Place de la Republique, addressed the crowd. Among other things, he said that the anarchists should be masters of the streets. The police then interfered and disiodged Faure and Faberot, making three ts. “The crowd at this point dispersed, but a column of demonstrators, headed by Faure and Henri d’'Horr, made for the Place de la Nation. The police broke through the column, and a struggle for the mastery followed. Shots were fired, and M. Goul- lier, commissary of police, was twice stabbed with a knife. This threw the police into momentary confusion. The mob reassembled and ran toward the Place de la Nation. The police, re-enforced by a squad that had been held in reserve, made another attempt to stem the current, and fresh, flerce fighting oc- cu three constables being wounded. CATHOLIC CHURCH LOOTED. In the meantime the anarchist mob re- traced its course to the Place de la Re- ublique, smashing the windows of ri lig- ous edifices on the way. Suddenly, either at the word of command or in obedience to impulse, the column made a loop and curved toward the Chureh of St. Ambroise, where the ricters smashed the windows. Proceeding thence toward the Faubourg du Temple, at the corner of the Rue Dar. boy and the Rue Mauri-Popincourt, they formed up into a compact body. Hatchere were suddenly prodvced, with knives stolen from the counters of shops, and a concerted rush wae made upon the Church og... tz. Joseph. The eed sacristan, seeing the mob, hastily closed the outer gates, but these were soon forced with hatchets and bars of iron. The marsive oaken dvuuors were then attacked. The wild horde burst Into the church, which instantly became a scene of pillage and sacrilege. Altars and statues were hurled to the floor and smashed; pictures were rent, candlesticks and ornaments from high altars were thrown down and trampled under foot. The crucifix above was made the target for missiles, and the figure of the favior was fractured tn several places. Then, while rancorous voices sang the “Carmadqnole” the chalis were carried out- side, piled up and set on fire in the center or t wepere fronting the church, 7 this etage Was reached the cruci. ox war lied down and thrown Into the . Reames. Suddenly the cry was raised tha: the tue of the Virgin had been forgotten crowd returned and tore this down REPELLED BY POLICE. for ° Faure and | son, editor of the State Tribune; J. H. Ed- ;} Auditor Selbert. - ‘ _7 . oe , sy lll wengedd } - In the Paris riots the air was filled with cries of Rochefort.*’ Rochefort is the fa- mous flery editor of L’'Intransigeant, who is re- publie ‘Down with garded as the most rirulent writer and speaker in France. In the Dreyfus case be has taken the opposite view of M. Clemenceau, and has publicly branded all who have upheld the Innocence of Capt. Drey- HENRI ROCHEFORT, fus as traitors and enemies of the truth. M. Rochefort and Max Regis, ex-Mayor of Al- giers, have for decades been among the foremost anti-Semitic leaders in the Latin countries. Roche- fort stood at the side of Gambetta in 1871 when | the latter, from the window of the Hotel de Ville, proclaimed the downfall of the empire of Louis Napoleon and the establishment of the present Republic. called the police and republican guards, who promptly arrived with many consta- bles. They were compelled to fall back in order to form into a line of defense, a8 the anarchists attacked them fearfully with Knives. At length the officers began to gain the mastery. A score of anarchists took refuge in ah adjacent house. Others intrenched themselves in the belfry, and flercely de- fended themselves by showering missiles on the Republican guards, but finally these were dislodged. Twenty anarchists were arrested, taken to the police sta- tion, searched and found to be carrying revolvers, loaded sticks and knives. When the police entered the church the anarchists had just set fire to the pulpit. The interior of the edifice was a complete wreck. Several valuable old pictures that can never be replaced were ruined. A MIDNIGHT MOB. Shortly after midnight noisy crowds be- gan demonstrating in the Rue de Chabrot, but they were soon dispersed by the police. A body of rioters who had taken refuge in the courtyard cf the Gare de |'Est was ex- pelied by the police, who made twenty-five arrests. Quiet has now been restored. At a late hour 20,000 people were in the Boulevard de Magenta, which runs past the end of the Rue de Chabrol. They were kept constantly moving by th® republican uards, who made a remarkable display of orce. Large bodies of police were constantly operating in and arcund the Rue de Cha- brol and a large force is in readiness at the nearest barracks. bs In the collision between the anarchists and Guerinites, the scuffilng was serious, and, three companies of the _ republican guards charged the contestants, several persons being Injured. Fifty or sixty policemen were seen strik- ing wiidly at every person within reach of the Boulevard de Magenta. A lad was knocked down, and while trying to rise a policeman literally Jumped over him. According to some = accounts, aving stones were torn up and used as missles. In whe Avenue de Taillebourg there was a fierce conflict. The police had to draw their swords against the anarchists, who assail- ed them with stones. Four policemen were wounded, two so seriously that they had to be taken to the hogrpital. As the crowds marched through the streets they cried “Down with Rochefort,” whom they seemed to regard as the most pronquneced anti-Dreyfusard in Par‘s. SOUGHT BY JEFFERSON CITY. Capital Wants the Colony for Feeble- Minded to Be Shortly Established. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JBFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 21.—Jef- ferson City will make an effort to secure the location of the colony for the feeble- minded and eplleptics, the establishment of which was provided for by an act of the last Legislature. The Commercial Club has appointed a committee to make applica- tion to the Commissioners on Location. 'The committee is as follows: County | Treasurer L. D. Gordon, chairman; State ‘Superintendent of Public Schools W. : Carrington, Hon. F. M. Brown, E. M. Wat- wards, editor of the Press; State Superin- tendent of Insurance E, T. Orear, State Druggists G. A. Fisher and A. Brandenberger. The commissioners to locate the colony will meet in Jefferson City next Friday, Aug. 21. MANY VISIT THE FIFTH. Two Thousand Excursionists See the the Regiment Parade. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Aug. 21.—Two thou- sand visiteurs yesterday evening witnessed the parade of the Fifth Regiment at Camp Lincoln, despite the heavy rain during the day. Special trains to Springfleld accom- odated visitors on all railroad lines. The tirst battalion is on the range to-day. Capt. “harles Headenburg of Company C has been detailed provost officer of the guard during the week. Six men were yesterday arrested for being out of camp without leave, HARRISON HAS YELLOW FEVER. Major the First Man to Be Affected in the New Cuban Camp. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 2.—Maj. Russell B. Harrison, Inspector General, 1s critically ill with yellow fever. The case is the first to occur at Christo, whither headquarters were removed last month to = ape infection. Maj. Harrison has been 15- Oluted, REACHED THE CENTURY MARK. Wealthy Veteran of the Mexican War Dies in Carlinville. . CARLINVILLE, Il, Aug. 21.—Owen Ward, the oldest man in Macoupin County, died last night at his home in Shipman. He was 100 years old and quite wealthy. Havas a veteran of the Mexican war. His wife died three months ago. FIVE OF THE CREW DROWNED. Schooner Hunter Savidge Capsized in a Sqaull on the Lakes. HARBOR BEACH, Mich., Aug. %1.—The schooner Hunter Savidge capsized yester- day afternoon in a squall off Point ay Bar- ques. Five of her crew were-drowned. She was commanded by Capt. Sharpsteen of Al- | GHICAGO IS BLUSHING HAS POTTER'S BOOK AMAZED THE CITY. MISS REALISM IS OUTDONE. “The Social Lion” Sneers at the In- mnocence of Girls and Calls All m Men Libertines. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Margaret Potter, daughter of O. W. Potter, millionaire, has written a book, “‘The Social Lion,’’ that has set Chicago blushing and gasping. Under the name, ‘‘Robert Doloy Williams,”’ a young woman who left school but a few years ago, writes things that few of the “realists’’ would dare to put before the pub- lic. No publisher would take the chance, so Miss Potter published the book at ther own expense, The novel is suppose® to depict scenes in Chicago's highest society. The plot is a jumble. According to the philosophy of ‘“‘The So- cial ‘Lingo’’ no man exists Who is not steeped in every variety of physical and moral madness. Even the accepted belief in the innocence of young girls is sneered at, and they are credited with vicious ten- dencies of which they understand the full import. Here is a characteristic extract: “Oh, masculine ones, husbands, brothers. lovers and would-be Brummels, how long will you continue to regard femininity as bigeyed and innocently gullible? Just so long perhaps, as you have anything to conceal. But do you fanoy that your own vices are not strongly mirrored in all those artless little heads? Have they, think you, neither knowledge or suspicion in their befrizzled depths? Because women are not supposed to play poker or drink things stronger than unliquored oyster cocktails, do you imagine that they have no ideas on these subjects, and have not at times earnestly longed to enjoy them, havihg never experienced the actual vulgarity of masculine’ existence? And do you asatfil fancy that they are not aware of the worst things that you do?’’ The equanimity with which tender debu- tantes listen to the risque tidbits whispered in their ears by society men in ‘‘The Social Lion’’ who attend them in boxes at the theater and opera, will be a revelation to people who have always imagined that the majority of men permitted by fathers and brothers to enter the family circle were gentiemen. Margaret Potter, the authoress, is a sis- ter of Gertrude Potter, who several years ago was the heroine of an escapade in which a newsboy figured and whom she married. She obtained a divorce, and the boy was afterward sent to the penitentiary. THREE MEN WHERE SHOT. Town Marshal’s Fight With Rowdies Probably Fatal to Two. MOREHPBPAD., Ky., Aug. 21.--Town Mar- shal Scott of Farmers and brother yester- day attempted to arrest a crowd of row- dies from the country led by Willis Thomp- son, who had under influence of iiquor, ter- rorized the town all day, and in the bat- tle which followed the Marshal was shet twice, Thompsoa was fatally wounded and Elijah Fuller, a bystander, was shot in the back and will die. The young farmers es- caped, taking Thompson with them. MARTIN WILL BE RETURNED. Present Senator From Virginia Beats Tyler at the Primaries. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 21.—The results of the Democratic county and primary meetings in this State yesterday practi- cally assure the renomination of United States Senator Thomas 8. Martin. Gov. Tyler, Martin's opponent, however, still maintains that Martin's election is not as- sured. TWO MELON THIEVES SHOT. One Is Instantly Killed and the Other Is Mortally Wounded. OURAY, Col, Aug. 21.—Harry Stainin- ger, 17 years of age, was instantly killed and Frank Murdock, also 17 years old. mortally wounded by Henry Bartholmus, whose watermelon patch, six miles east of here they were raiding. Bartholmus sur- rendered to the authorities, saying he shor intending only to frighten the boys. SWIFT PUNISHMENT BY A MOB. Second Negro Hanged for a Murder in Kentucky, Near Fulton. FULTON, Ky., Aug. 21.—Squab Bolin. col- ored, who was captured Saturday at Milan, Tenn., and returned here for trial for a highway robbery and murder committed three wecks ago, was last night taken from jail by a mob ard hanged. enry Stewart, the negro with whom Bolin was said to have been implicated in the killing of Gail —— was lynched the night after the * & “a ate Le ees "i ae ’ 4 ’ : ’ . ~ ™ . . % Se oat + - ss . i aes, >" 1 ~ toy oe . , ae : . » y ~ (2 - oe ' 4 me i wo IS rc A | Pr ee COMMANDER MILLER’S REPORT OF THE COMPROMISE. SIGNING THE AGREEMENT. Thirteen Chiefs From Each Faction Met on Board the Badger to Close the Contract. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 21.—Just before the departure of the auxil- lary cruiser Badger from Samoa 13 high chiefs, representing the Malietoa faction and 13 high chiefs representing the Ma- taafa faction met on board the vesse] and in the presence of the joint high commis- sion signed an agreement to obey the de- cision of the commission with respect to the government of the islands. This statement is made by Commander J. M. Miller, commanding the Badger, in an official report just received at the Navy Department. Communaer Milier declares that the situation was entirely peaceful was saluted by the natives with cheers and by the German and Brit- isn men-of-war in regulation style. Commander Miller's report has gone far to dispel the rumors which have been cur- rent since the departure of the Badger of a renewal of strife in the islands. In any event, the temporary government which is now in force and wiil continue to admirister Samoan affairs until the three powers act upon the recommendation of the commissions for the final govern- ment of the islands is believed by the authorities to be sufficlently strong and harmonious to hold the natives in check. In connection with the acceptance of the commission recommendations by the na- tives, Commander Milier describes as Fono,”’ held at Mulinuu, in the presence of the commissioners, Commander Ems- man of the German cruiser Kormorant, Capt. Stewart, commanding the British ship Tauranga, and himself, which attended: by 5v0 high and other chiefs of tne two factions. At this meeting Judge Tripp explained the recommendations which the commission would make and the -repre- sentative men also expressed their satis- faction with his suggestions. Commander Miller speaks of the grati- fication expressed by the commissioners in having had the Badger at their dis- posal, and there is reason to commission refers to the splendid service rendered it by Commander Miller and the vessel, without whose aid the commission- ers say, they could not have accomplished all the results desired. It is extremely doubtful if action will be taken upon the commission's recommen- dation before the latter part of next month. Ambassador Von Mumm expects to leave Washington jin the middle of the week for the New England coast and will not re- turn until next month. President McKin- ley and Secretary Hay also expect to re- main away for several weeks. Baron Von Sternberg has written that he proposes to remain with Judge Tripp, traveling through the Northwest. The friendly rela- tions between the German and American Commissions are a matter of consider- able gratification to the German and Amer- ican governments. PRISON DELIVERY PLOT. Startling Discovery Made by Officers at Fort Sheridan. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Hidden in the cloth- ing of one of the prisoners at the Fort Sheridan guardhouse yesterday was found the key to the post magazine. On other prisoners the officers investigating a sup- pane jail delivery plot discovered razors, nives, powder and cartridges. Further examination by Capt. H. D. Boughton of Fifth Artillery and Lieut. Macoch disclosed the fact that the three upright bars in the window of the guardhouse nad been sawed through and the two horizontal bars had been sawed until the exerting of a little Strength would break them. The 42 pris- oners in the guardhouse would have found it an easy matter to obtain their liberty. The officers are satisfied that but for the escape of Private Miller on Saturday the or Apia she in execution that night. It is supposed the prisoners secured the magazine key in the hope that the guards might be deprived of ammunition. When the cartridges found on the prisoners were ex- amined it was found that the powder had been removed from four of them and knife- blades had heen inserted In the lead. The cartridges resemb. P af eg : - ~ ‘ - - J a ; ‘a a Sak Meee ret 2 5 é ray > . © 3 Se 4 . ee ng ~wyak ey eh. ¥ oe. - . ire , What = Shy . « _ r 7% bel io *s - wo Cesgs wake, ox. oo ¥. x > ws be hi Se ‘g ee Z ia roar i : ~~ } ie | Nth OTTAWA, Kan., Aug. 21.—The Evening | Herald of this city has recetved the folk © Cict lowing letter from Capt. Edmond Bolt wood ae of Company K, Twentieth Kansas, for pub- Ba 'Heation: 7 '“To the Editor of the Herald. ; | “Manila, P. L., July 4, 189.—I wish te | make corrections to various statements a w ar A iat f RS cs ’ . iin: published in the newspapers in regard to the Twentieth Kansas. Even the , from those disorders which overtake MOS?) good’ army correspondent feels moved | times to draw on his imagination In . !to make an article more readable. C spondent Steele is no exception to this and acknowledges that he is the @ and originator of the alleged rema Col. Funston in answer to the qu ‘How long can you hold Caloocan? W he is alleged to have replied, ‘Unt regiment ‘s mustered out.’ In this view seems that justice demands that the -of Steele, and not that of Col Fu ‘should travel through history alon that of Laurence in his famous order not give up the ship.’ I make this a following statements unasked and wit authority from Gen. Funston, but I ‘sure that he will be pleased to be in a proper light before the public, “In all the papers that reach us from ston leading his regiment in the charge advance.’ Old soldiers at least know thi this is to be taken figuratively, as all tace tics And rules, as well as common prescribe the position of the Colonel nn action to be in the rear of hig ment, and in no case that | have seen Col. Funston been foolish enough to re positions. “The swimming of the Maraloa_under tas already been explained by Lieut, rot, but | might add that there had deem no firing at the point of crossing for 'time, and while a part of our batt was sitting on cecdings ‘the balance were bathing In the; — * river. “At General was in his proper piace @ Bacalo road, between the left of the tieth Kansas and at the right of the tana regiment. the way. was by fer the mos* of any we ‘have been engaged start to finish, the mand of Maj. Whitman, companies of the First battalion and four companies of the Secon! batt with two companies of the First Mon regiment, were engaged, ' “hese statements of fact do not detract from the gallantry or heroism of Gen. Putte ston, than whom there are none braver, ard, as I remarked in the start | am sure he will be gratified to have these unimporte ont errors corrected, . “EDMOND BOLTWOOD, “re Company K, Twen.ueth Kensa® i a GEN. MERRITT SAVED OTIS, © Induced the President to Make MWe Change in the Philippines. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOTPRL CHAMPLAIN, N. Y., Aug. So While Gen. Merritt says that his talk . terday with the President was un the Post-D.spatch correspondent learns the President contemplates a @ change of policy in the Phil ines and sired the General's advice before iInaugu@e ating It. It is not a matter of general inform but a fact, nevertheless, that Gen, would have been relieved of his coms had {ft not been for the friendly int tion of Gen. Merritt. A few weeks when pubilc criticiem of OUs war severe, the President planned hie imm removal. Gen. Merritt got wind of went to Washington and after he = a talk with the President, the changed his mind and a few days ward a semi-offictal announcement Otia would not be disturbed was gives from the War Department. sic regiment was in Three of the Injured Troley Car sengers May Die. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Avg. &. persons were injured yesterday in @ on collision of trolley cars on the M town, Chestnut Hill & Roxborough way. One motorman failed to walt @t awitch for the other car, according te tom. These reons are belleved to been fatally injured: John Parson, deiphia; William Hartatine, West Ga., and Mrs. Bridget Munen. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always — ree. a Byer ‘gqumre ot Aa = the bank watehtng ine pee ~~ : Bee E:acalo, May 24, where Gen, vane ae was reported as leading the chargé, * ) Re in rom ue : a i) ng > yh oi LF ail * ; | e Se 7 ? ; the States is found the statement of ‘Col. Pume; — | : i hg * *» . ae \ b. ‘; Sioa . oe by oe nt . cay a * be ‘ Md one! . In this action, whieh, ee es! ea and only three _- . . 2 Bos ¥ uy at +8 _ . , A horols i Fae” ‘i f. “as ; 7 - Ne : - Pe es f THIRTY HURT IN A COLLISON, | _# ‘yt ie eae 5 ey (per, “4 é. Poe a

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Pages . ic 2to32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 8 Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office ....... . . «. Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect sere vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agont Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 46 Tribune Building. New York 450 The Rookery, Obioage. A TRICK OF THE MILITARISTS There can be no difficulty in deciding that the riots in Paris are the result of a carefully planned scheme to injure the cause of Dreyfus by arousing clerical and reactionary public opinion against the cause he represents. These riots were not led by_Socialists. The aims and acts of the mob which wrecked chfirches and cafes had no more to do with the theories of Socialism or Anarchism than with the nodes of the moon. Rioting of this character was the last thing that friends of Dreyfus would have countenanced. The French Socialists, in the present crisis, have been ardent ehampions of the es- tablished government. The riots came like lightning out of a clear sky, evidently as the result of a secret plot. And the only logical source of that plot is the unknown center of militarism which is just now a worse specter on the French horizon than any pretended anarchy or church-pillaging mobs. In the end, it is to be hoped, the Paris riots will have exactly the opposite effect expected by their leaders “behind the atras.” If any sanity is keft in France, this attempted coup should bring about the triumph of justice instead of its over- throw. ooo The weekly record of trusts published every Sunday in the Sunday Post-Dispatch ought to be valuable to the campaign orators of 1909 Which party will have the strongest anti- trust Plank and do most to control these combinations? ++e-- A SOUTH AMERICAN UNION. The demonstrations in Rio Janeiro in favor of a union of Brazil and Argentina are said to be not without significance by officials in Washington. The amalgamation of these two States would make a na- tion larger in area than the United States, with natural re- sources little, if any, inferior. Brazil has an area of 3,208,878 square miles; Argentina, 1,778,195. The United States, includ- ing Alaska contains 4,988,074 square miles. The population of the two South American Republics is only 18,000,000, but with a stable zovernment is bound to increase rapidly. As the territory stretches from five degrees north of the equator to 52 degrees south, the products are those of the torrid and temperate zones. There is nothing inherently im- probable in the union. But the prospect for a stable govern- ment is not «littering. South American politics are proverbi- ally mercurial >> oo _ The Missourian who pavs 5 cents to stand up for miles in a street car has not much confidence in Gov. Stephens’ profes- gions ot aversion to trusts. Se nos ie = = + ‘ >a i i A LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE. According to the military code of honor which prevails in Continental Europe the only honorable way out of the situa- tion which will confront the French army officers’ Yesponsi- ble for the conviction of Dreyfus, in the event of his acquit- tal by the present court-martial, is suicide. All of the mili- #ary prosecutors of the prisoner are tainted with dishonor, which arouses suspicion of treason, if Dreyfus is innocent, The theory of conspiracy is the only rational explanation of the co-operation of generals and war ministers to fasten guilt upon an innocent man. Keeping the positions of these men in mind, one can un- @Gerstand their bitter and desperate attack on Dreyfus. His acquittal will mean their dishonor and ruin. Col. Picquart alone followed his convictions and stands clear of all taint of lying and dishonor. The contest is not merely a fight for liberty and honor by ' the prisoner, but a life and death struggle on the part of his persecutors. ‘There is no length to which they would not go to convict him. Mix these strong personal interests of po- Htical and army chiefs with anti-Semitism and political plots - @nd we find an explanation of the outbursts of unreason and Savagery in highly civilized France. -— — i The First Colorado Regiment, just home from Manila, has been polled. The opinion of the officers and men, from Col- Onel down, may be summed up as follows: “The Philippines @re not worth fichting for and the campaign for their subju- gation has been and is utterly incapable in its management. We ought to quit fighting the Filipinos, but if we are not Teady to do that we ought to send a capable commander to wonduct the war in the place of an Administration pet who has proved himeelf a failure.” " ‘ Px Migs, > in _ - - FF. == > . BLUSHING CHICAGO. . Ohicago is blushing again, this time over a book written by @ Chicago young woman, Miss O. W. Potter, the title of which is “The Social Lion.” It is to assumed that Miss Potter's social lion is a young go man. If so, Miss Potter's opinion of him is a wery poor one. She also manifests strong disapproval of the ‘Chicago young women—barring none. But that is not to be Wondered at. The marvel is that she cannot approve of any of the Chicago young men. No sooner had Chicago gotten over blushing at the ridiculous Staff statues of nymphs which a Chicago woman attempted to clothe than the Windy City is callea upon to apologize for @ book that us said to be terrible enough to make the nymphs ‘themselves blush. * 8t. Louls people will not believe all that Miss Potter says of the beaux and belles of Chicago. It will not be necessary to 3 treat thi daring authoress as the fountain statues were > ‘treated. The critics need not get out their hammers. _ 8t. ie will still believe that there are at least ten g00d men am ° @nd true in the modern Babylon by the big lakes. ~ par Bs ~~ - A. s Tf an army Captain can feloniously take $1,600,000 of the - Governmhent's money, how much time can procrastination — gteal in putting off his punishment’ ‘ ‘+ bo — we ee oe INDUCEMENTS TO CHURCHGOERS. H © feveral churches in Philadelphia have set up “cradle rooms” > @8 an inducement to fathers and mothers to attend divine ae Ice. Pa A cradie room is a nursery. The parents whose baby is > too little to be left alone or to behave well in the pew, bring > the child with them and leave it in charge of an attendant, > taking a check therefor. It is sald that this happy contri- > vance has increased attendance 15 or 20 per cent. ‘ 2 Thies experiment is only a beginning. It is bound to sug- | gest further attractions. A lunch counter might draw the Be Teluctant worshippers to chuich, The Sunday-school might be tog ” x ee ¢ Di" hb, laa! so Ca MD PPE 8 EER, fel RE 8 a Rey AP Oi 2 my: ° mr bs a oe > od? On RP sae — “ae a 5 .* * th ; tS Sea . eS Leh oe pe ES a th ie ; ‘ i giant™ a bod ‘4 AEs, i me? his Fe PT” le lS 6 EP Ie en a ; Wp ME el Ne Rie PR one Bone ie 9 Cr SY Fe? be ean arian ae ‘ad foes all oe _year round. In a great as oc ways the chu be filled. | induced by any such bribes has real piety in it. At any rate » the inner life, and the question presses, Why don’t people go to church? Why is it necessary to beg and persuade? Will some wige man answer? — Sunday’s Post-Dispatch had, as one of its most interesting _—_—-~— exclusive features, fac-similes of the famous bordereau, of Esterhazy’s handwriting and of Dreyfus’ handwriting. This is the first time a comparison of this kind has been made in an American newspaper. It is of the greatest interest, as helping readers to answer for themselves the auestiqn 80 often ash “Who wrote the bordereau?” —_— — THE TEMPER OF THE COURT. To an American observer one of the most intéresting feat- ures of the Dreyfus affair is the prevailing uncertainty in France concerning the temper of the court. Great stress is put upon the impression produced upon the members of the court by the witnesses. Everybo@y seems to be watching the judges, expecting to see reflected in their faces an anticipation of their conclusion. It does not seem to be taken for granted that they are disinterested arbitrators holding the balance of justice and reserving their judgment until all the evidence is in. They seem to be suspected of bias, and more importance is attached to their prejudices and preconceived notions than to their sense of duty as even handed investigators. Such speculations would not be possible In am American court, where partiality is seldom seen among judges. Of course they are human and therefore not above human pas- sion, but the assumption of their intellectual iritegrity and moral firmness is justified by three generations of good con- duct. The members of the court-martial at Rennes may be just and impartial men, but the surmises concerning their attitude toward the prisoner throw a strange light upon the condition of public administration in France. = = = In reading of the riots and Ipnchings in the United States, will not the Filipino get rather a confused idea of our superior civilization? The step between laughter and tears has been taken by France. Yesterday it was opera bouffe. To-day it is tragedy. >>>. i i The tnan who laughs will no doubt laugh long and heartily at M. Guerin with his pots set out to catch the rain. Sa a If Administration officials knew more, they would know that the public has a right to know of all public matters. Increased prices for meat increase the temptation to place the diseased article on the market. = = * Will the boarding house hash joke survive the encroach- ments of the Meat Trust? — - : en POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Prussian diet has not agreed with Emperor William. Time is money in the Carter case. It is at least $1,600,000. The abdominal band in the army may be highly useful in case of intestinal war in the United States. The Prince of Wales is now up with the lark, which is, perhaps, better for a Prince than being out for a lark, The street sweeper on the unsprinkled street stands to wind- ward of his windrow of filth and the public takes his dust. ‘The Ohio woman whose disembodied spirit recently reached the gate of heaven did not report having seen anything of Col. In- gersoll. The boyeotter of the Meat Trust will not down it, but he will save a great deal of his weekly earnings, and possibly improve his health. If 1,500,000 working people can successfully co-operate in Great Britain, why cannot the working people of the United States harmonize? The bad husband in the Dreyfus drama seems to have just as good a wife as the deserving one. It has been a great developer of feminine virtues. The 1640 co-operative societies of Great Britain, with their more than 1,500,000 members, doing a business of $325,000,000 a year, have “nothing to arbitrate.’’ It might not be a bad plan to:try the St. Louis County farmers’ bacon bullets against thé Filipinos. In this way Uncle Sam might save hig bacon. Mrs. Langtry de Bathe says “I ought to have been a man.” Was it a man’s idea to drop ice down Wales’ back, or was it the trick of a pretty woman who thought beauty would excuse every- thing? Upper tendom in England needs a good deal of the socialism which Lady Isrooke says she believes in, namely, ‘‘a theory of society which advocates a more precise, orderly and harmonious arrangement of the social relations of mankind than that which has hitherto prevailed. = = = eg Some Western Papers. Of starting many newspapers there is no end; and as certain papers established in the past have gained a great deal of free advertising from the singularity of their names, we find that the Sedalia Bazoo, the Texas Jimplecute and the Tombstone Epitaph have plenty of imitators or successors. Kansas and Oklahoma are particularly prolific in newspaper titles of this type. The Shawnee Datly Dinner Bell no doubt ex- pected its name to have a welcome sound to the people of the region, but not so could the founders of the Kingfisher Kicker, or the Thomas County Cat or of the Western Clyclone expect. The Pottawatomie County Plain People has a good sound, and sO has the Hill City Lively Times. The Kansas Cowboy, the Comanche Chief and the Kiowa Chief are picturesque, while singu- larity is the strung recommendation of the Ensign Razzoop, the Jayhawkeye and Palladium, the Prairie Dog, the Prairie Owl, the Whimwham, the Open Eve, The Fanatic and the Grigsby City Scorcher. Perhaps the best name of the lot is that of the Oklahoma Sun- beam. If it lives up to its name, it ought to be genuinely popular —except, perhaps, in midsummer.—Youth’s Companion. = = " The War Against Humanity. The truth is that the war in the Phil'ppines is one for conquest, for a clear title to the islands for which the country paid so goodly a price to Spain. The war is conducted for the purpose of perfecting that title; it is a war for acquisition, for the expan- sion of our territory, the increase of our commerce, for strategical advantages in the far East. That which the country has paid duly for with money the country contends, with force of arms, that it shall have. If the Government has not that cause for the war it has none. Certainly it cannot be truly said that the war is one for liberty and humanity, as it is in restraint of the li- berty of the Filipinos to govern themselves; it is against humanity, as it kills, devastates, and desolatés the homes and lands of those who are contending for “life, NMberty and the pursuit of happl- ness,” and to secure for themselves and their posterity the rights such a government as derives its “just powers from the consent of the governed.’’"—Philadelphia Ledger (Rep.). _ a. om g The Carter Case. There never has been any question as to Capt. Carter's guilt, and yet the Administration is lending him every assistance possible to secure a reversal of the sentence of the court-martial. Each day seems to add additional evidence thet the President is deter- mined to secure some legal technicality which will justify him in reversing the action Of the court-martial which found Carter guilty.—Nashville American. -—- -— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. H. B.—There is no premium on a 10-cent piece of 1833. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—We do not answer legal questions in this column. RUFUS PUTNUM.—There is no premium on a copper cent of 1831, nor on a nicke) of 1883. oT H.—Properly speaking, the United States as at present conned has had but one war with England—that of 1812. The revolution was fought by the colonies before the present gov- ernment was instituted. A. W. J.—The bordereau is the memorandum of information or made alluring by candy and fruits. That is, Santa Claus; list of papers found in the waste basket of the German Militar Attache at Paris, the authorship of which was charged upon Capt Dreyfus and which constituted the basis of the case against him. The dossier ts the transcript of evidence taken by the examining : Nevertheless, a lingering doubt remains whether devotion - it is religion which belongs to the outside of things, not to wh ates he 4 tl” : ose ey Se we Fo history. watching St. Louis. Let us be equal to it. gilt-edged security. tion made money. let us outdo Chicago. Mr. H. W. Steinbiss, who is the general secretary-treasurer of the National Build- ing Trades Council and editor of the St. Louis Labor Compendium, the organ of a number of labor unions, is a thorough believer in the World’s Fair and has been a zealous worker jin its behalf from the inception of the plan. Mr. Steinbiss holds that a great international exposition, held in St. Louis in 1903, cannot fail to be of enormous benefit to the workingmen of St. Louis and. the States of the Louisiana purchase territory. To make these bene- fits permanent, Mr. Steinbiss very wisely urges that the Fair be “the ne plus ultra” of World’s Fairs. That is the kind of Fair St. Louis proposes to hold. Mr. Steinbiss is entitled to voice the sentiment of St. Louis workingmen in be- half of the World’s Fair, being an old “war horse,” who has for years been an able representative of local Union ideas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As one of the first promoters of this great event, the projected in 1903, I feel it my duty to do all in my power to help it to success. Although somewhat discouraged by the failure to intere Louis who have grown wealthy by the very enterprise gressive St. Louisans have inaugurated, I still feel confident tha in celebrating the Centennial Anniversary of the Louisiana Purch a World’s Fair in St. Louis second to none in history. Allow me to reiterate my former ideas as expressed from time to t thé editorials of the Labor Compendium, the official organ of organized labor: H. W. STEINBISS. “World’s Fair” st some of those of St. s which liberal-minded pro- t we will succeed ase in 1903, with me, in , Every man, woman and child in St. Louis should help to the extent ol their ability in making the celebration of the Louisiana Purchase, 1903, the grandest World’s Fair that has ever been held anywhere. The celebration of the Louisiana Purchase in 1903 and 1904 must be the ne plus ultra of World’s Fairs. It must outdo anything of the kind inthe annals of It must be in a great part of a permanent nature. Jt behooves every citizen, not only of St. Louis, but of America, to put a shoulder to the wheel and make this celebration what it should be. The eyes of the world are to-day Let us not be found wanting. It is a great undertaking. To base an objection to the coming St. Louis World's Fair on financial failure of the one held in Chicago in 1893 is illogical. In the first place Chicago had to contend with the prejudice of the whole Eastern people, while St. Louis has the friendship and practically the wmanimous indorsement of all or nearly all the cities in the United States, as well as that of foreign countries. The panic which struck the whole country. was responsible for the financial disaster, if such it might be called, of the World’s Columbian Exposition in 1893. It was so severe the latter part of June that no one could realize anything on Yet those who remained the last few months of the exposi- St. Louis has had for some time the reputation of being “slow.” Let us show the world in 1903 that St. Louis has been misrepresented. Whatever we do, Let everybody put a shoulder to the wheel, and we will astonish the world. There is nothing impossible for St. Louis. Yours respect- fully and sincerely, H. W. STEINBISS. ee SK aD te » . ™~ TAD. ae SS : ny é ! i a Ae: ND a Nag v : === 7/0 hee — J [IN pearls. thereof. magistrate, from which the prosecuting officer makes up his “act | of accusation.” BLUE EVENING GOWN. This evening gown is made of pale blue satin, with a flower design worked in of The bodice is low cut and finished with revers of the embroidered satin and a berthe of mechlin lace. PRIVATE LETTER CARRYING. China still has the old-fashioned system of private letter carrying. Letter shops are to be found in every town. If he has letter to send, a Chinaman goes to the letter shop and bargains with the keeper He pays two-thirds of the cost, leaving the receiver to pay delivery. IGNORANCE WASN’T BLISS. “Miss Cutting,’’ began young Softleigh, “T~aw—would weally like to know one “Yes, it’s a shame,’’ interrupted Miss “You really ought to know that SPOKE ADVISEDLY. _-— “Old Brown won't live long; he has one leg in the grate.’ “You mean one leg in the grave.” “No: he is going to be cremated.’’—Pegr. son's Weekly THAT CHOKED HIM OFF. Perkins: How very quiet it is ‘ere, Miss *Arrington. The dy: Yes, dreadfully; one might al. most hear an “h’’ drop. the rest on BOY CIGARETTE FIENDS. President David Starr Jordan says: “Boys who have formed the cigarette habit are like wormy apples—they drop long before harvest time. They rarely make failures in after life, because they do not have any after life. The boy who begins cigarette smoking before his 15th year, never enters the life of the world. When other ty are taking hold of the world’s work, he is concerned with the sexton and the under- taker.”’ DISTINCTIONS. “What's the difference,” said Mr. Bly- kins, with the air of a man who is asking a conundrum, “‘between an error of judg- ment and a blamefool blunder? “T doubt whether there is any,” said the friend. “Yes, there is a heap of difference. One's a mistake you make when you are running a business yourself and the other’s a mis- take you made when somebody has hired you.’ FEUDAL DAYS IN KENTUCKY. ‘Ready for church yet, Ki?’ “A’most. Got the hymnbook, Calline?’’ ‘‘VYes.’’ - “Well, wait till I git my gun. —Chicago Tribune. MORE MATERIAL. Visitor: My! but this is a bad place for mosquitoes! : Native: Oh, I dun no! It ain't half as bad fer ’em as it was before you and your fambiy got here.—Chicago Times-Herald. AN EYE-OFENER. (4 lin AREY as i Uy . (ee joe? We fig a “My dear fellow, the only way to look at your wife's faults is to shut your eyes. MIGHT BE WORSE. “I should think life would be a constant torture to you,”’ remarked the sympameric Visitor at the dime museum. ... oh, no,” responded the ossified man, Mn gets hardened to it.”—Chicago Tri- une, THE IMPRACTICAL. Are you trying to be famous, Oh youth with lofty brow? Are you living in the future All neglectful of the now? re you toiling in the cloudlands An era long and rugged way, eo nconscious of the comforts three good square mea'’s per day? How will the worM reward you? T me bedant grim wf! lurk é woreve your best achievements ou e reme In story or in BONg ; Be: They Tez rite your name fn public, mostly spell it wrong. Be smooth and slick, Gepartment. If you have made a discovery of benefit to your baby’s health or mental development ahare it with the mother read- ers of the Post-Dispatch. If your baby has sald original and funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptabie to this department. —— things and should be Coerse, heavy things are softness, warmth, looseness and into its clothes, but good ‘sense longer considered civilized. To kick his feet and ;oll his arms is a show his displeasure. the abdominal t-and mu en there is an inclination elasticity, —_——— place seems inclined to slant that way. Mothers are invited to contribute to this BABY'’S OCLOTHING.—Bables are dainty ga en daintily. are not : mites. ‘The chief requirements in BS iemoens plicity. Time was when a bab “like a bolt of ribbon, so tightly wae ty to the rescue and swaddling clothes are no has a praia, well-fitting nipple with a 8 oO Tok | | out holes and puncture with a fine ants sweet privilege by rich Arms and legs are to be an be te ard when they are tied up and pinned up| till there Is no budging them he is likely to Skirts must not be long. More than this St not be tight, ag| Membraneous, croup, and fis due to the the ribs are not only compressed thus, but | struction of thejair passages by a , digestion is often interfered with, especially | brane. There !s lit w toward colic, | The bands used now are light wool with; T shoulder-straps and are slipped up over the . royal despot’s pink heels or buttoned on the Feeeieere They cannot bind and are sensi. le and healthful. If they cannot be made or bought use soft flannel, cut bias to give A LOST TOOTH.—Don’t th'nk that your baby is the only one that has lost a front tooth. The little pearls are so easly dis- located that sumetimes a sharp te or, knock will bring one out. You need not! fear that the second set will be affected in| any way, even if the one next to the vacant OUTSTANDING PARS.—Outstanding ears annoy mothers great y, and I do not wonder that you are seeking a remedy. Doctors laugh to scorn the women who consult them on this matter, saying that time will right them. Sometimes this is true, but more often it is not. I would sug- gest making a little cap of tapes and let him wear this every night. You can easily construct it without instructions, I know. PROPER NURSING BOTTLES —It Is Claimed, and justly, too, that the old-time tube nursing bottle is responsible for the deaths of thousands of infants. No matter how careful one may be, these tubes and arrangements cannot be kept perfectly sweet and pure. The model nursing bottle ma}l e. It is better to buy them heated. If the bottle is held so that. neck is a.:.ways full of miik, air cannot sucked into the stomach. Pe 4 TWO FORMS OF CROUP.—The alarming form of croup is calied true, tle hoarseness, some f@ and a surt of depression a resp he real difference between the two can only be discovered by the most ul examination| A mother will hard able to differentiate between the barking cough of the simple ca croup and the crowing sound, as tf comes through the narrowest which tells the doctor that his very inception very grave. is suffering from c sion of the chest will d0 more harm baby than can be rectified by_the very medical service. “Order is Heaven's Ar liw,” and in no case is this more thax oughly verified than in the care of the ohik lons of hot water. Let it coo water, add six pounds unsla Smaller quantities can suit. Cost about 3% cents to WO per cwt. weeks.—E. site quantity of water when used. MAKING AND MENDING = TWO SOFT, SOAP REXCIPBS.—1. A first- Class soft soap can be made by dissolving 15 pounds of common hard soap in 15 gali- P then dis- solve 15 pounds of soda in 15 gallons of hot ed lime, and boll 20 minutes, Let it cool and settie, and then pour off the clear l:quor very care- fully, and mix it with the soap solution. It improves it very much to add one quart of alcoho) afier — the two solutions, e made in the same proportion. If too strong add water to 2. Potash, seven and a half pounds, tal- low 10 pounds, resin, powdered, three pounds, water 37% gallons.: Dissolve the potash in part of the water, add one-third of the grease and resin and heat. Mix in the remainder of the grease, t in a bar- rel, and add the remainder of the water a little at a time for several days. Stir often. It — be, ready for use in about two CHMENT TO MAKE WOODEN VBES- SDLS WATER-TIGHT.—This can be made with a mixture of lime-clay and oxide of ‘ron, separately calcined and reduced to fine powder, then intimately mixed. Kept in a closed vessel and mixed with the requi- BRONZING W0OOD.—The wood is first covered with a uniform coating of glue or of drying oll, and when nearly dry the bronze powder, contained in a small bag, is dusted over it. The surface of the object is afterwards rubbed with a piece of moist Useful Recipes for the Housewife and Hanay Amateur. é rag. Or the bronze powder may be. pte viously mixed with the dryin il plied with a brush. sit i : and ” A GOOD RAZOR PASTE.—Levigated oxe ide of t.n. prepared putty powder, 1 om, powedered oxalic acid, % O8.; powdered sum, BA cape wees a a etift past rater and even and thinly s it over the strop. oe GILDING ON PAINT.—The int must first be thoroughly dry. The laser m be written on the paint with gold sise allowed to get a little dry. Now pre gold leaf on the size, and rub it dows with a piece of cotton-wool. a REMOVING YERLULOW IRON FROM LINEN.—These stains, | called fron mould, can be remoyv by hot solution of -oxaillic acid, washing well in warm water afterward. Oxalic acid is poisonous. REMOVING OLD PAINT.—Wet the place with naphtha, repeating as often as neces- sary; but frequently one application will dissolve the paint. As soon as softened rub the surface clean. Do not allow a light near, FIREPROOFING SHINGLP ROOFS,— wash compound composed of lime, salt fine sand or wood ashes, put on as ordi- nary whitewash is, renders a shingle roof fiftyfold more safe against falling sparke or cinders. This wash also helps as @ preservative against the weather. Dost-Dispatcu HUMORISTS. SOLITUDE NO. 2. (Sixteen Years After Ella Wheeler Wilcox.) Knock, and the world knocks with you; Boost, and you boost alone; This bad old earth is a foe to mirth, And has a hammer as large as your own. Buy, and the gang will answer: Sponge, and they stand and sneer: The revelers bound to a joyful sound, But shrink from refusing beer. Be rich, and men will seek you; Poor, and they turn and go. You're a mighty good fellow when you are mellow And your pockets are lined with dough. Be flush, and your friends are many: Go broke, and they ‘“‘lose’’ you—all; You're a heluvasport at $4 a quart, But woe if you chance to fall! Praise, and the cheers are many; Beef, and the world goes by; stick As close as a hungry fly. There is always a crowd to help you A copious draught to drain; When the jag is gone, you must bear alone The harrowing throbs of pain. J. GETCHER GUNN. Washington receives the full text of the terms of the capitulation of Manila. Emma Cole, known as the oasified woman, dies at the bome of a St. Louls selative. Southern Political Views. Cole County (Mo.) Democrat. rhe Me t-Dispatch ben interviewing rominent iticlana in al) the Southern tates on the question as to what will be the main issue of the Democratic nationai platform in 1900, and the result is a pre- ponderance In favor of free silver. Shoo-F y. rom County (Mo.). Newsboy. Be aie Nesecity Soe ow wants be e-at-large from Mis- sourl, ; 7? * . % . , wy ft » > and a cremator® sign is up at the corner o Sublette avenue, neither the conduct policemen? t. and the gang will wrecks of its devotees. Breaking is nald for by broken health, and the is costly at the price. t ~) one of y unhealt restiesaneas to take up &@ good thing push it to disastrous extremes. From the Jefferson Democrat, Hilisbore, 0. . some of the consolidation of the a of St. Louis, te 4 votes. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has 6 comp'aint to make, a grievance to vont te, formation to give or a subject of to discuss, or a public even to acknow who can put the idea into the fewest ble. Letters ffom persons seeking cannot be given piace in this column.) Don’t Know the Big City. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Though the crematory is only oné block from the street railway on Arsenal street, the motorman on a Sunday car t assengers the ‘ocation of the e budia'nes. If street railway ee nothing of places which they day passing what ig to be expected of TRA uis. A Matter for the Police. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T call your attention to the distu we are having on the corners of street and Finney avenue, and also Fairfax avenue. The negro boys and men congre- gate at those corners every stor evening and make lfe h their vile language, also draw .ng razors each other. Now, I am a resident in vicinity and my life, as well as other residents, is made miserable. I have complained several times, it Sreams to do no good, Now are t afraid of the negro race, or are verites? It is an every other fa- rence to see the hoodlum wagon : and take some white man down, bat v 2 vet to see the first negro taken, ug Il have lived here 10 years, A DISGUSTED PROPERTY HOLDER. St. Louis. . Opposed to Lonnie, From the Lexington (Mo.) News. The Jefferson City Tribune is advoel the election of Lonnie Stephens as the de.egates-at-large from Missourt next Vemocratic national conven an editorial relative thereto the says: “This recognition is due the cratic Governor. It has always been &@c- corded to him. and others were sent by their rty_ ‘to represent it in the national councils,” The News favored the election of both Francis and Stone, as we be.ieved it due them, bet we are agin’ sending Lonnie. Since he “hrn in office his every move has personal political advancement, we . think he has already been honored his deserts. There are others ria Ba Stone and Francie—thes® ~ tled to this distinction. Lonnie bse enough honors. Let his Congression trict send him—tif hie peop.e will. The Penalty of Success. From the Baltimore America, Excessive cycling t making p characteristics o Unfortunate for St. Louis. From the Kansas City Star. Unfortunately for St. Louls, its cl ernment is pot of the urder that City has developed, and, between the cent Assembly of Misseuri nicipal machinery of &. Louts, the a ae is that one was bad and the is bad. and the . That Bad Legislature. There may be bad lawa, oR ee but [it may be that like it principally by | Wasa... me ae _ whe . 29 Pita hn call Dee tie eink Sete ad iene aaapabes

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i Ee OL EN: ee Rae ; Rw Pet Sy ate Pry : ahi as PAE ¢ we . %, ‘ iis ae a. 4 ao . . gh Glee oe or “— (ee re. +e Py Pr eu ile. Seats ARE AT HOME. AGAIN _-_- Cl Cor Ct—‘“‘=:O- PAT TEBEAU’S MEN ONCE MORE ON THEIR NATIVE HEATH. THEY PLAY CHICAGO MONDAY. The Latter Team Lacks the Services of Their Crack Fielders Ryan and Lange. — eee ae oe Standing of Clubs at Noon, August 21. Dieta eee eeces Philadelphia shee GE &t.. Louls Clpcinnatl Chicago .... Pittsburg New York “eee . Louleville .... Washington .... Cleveland .... . Sunday’s Games. St. Louls 10, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 8, Cleveland 7. Loulsville 5, Chicago 0. Where They Play. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Olncinnatl, Louisville at Cleveland. rockiyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Baltimore at Washington. The St. Louls Club reached home this morning from Cincinnati, where, on Sun- Gay, they defeated the Reds by 10 to 1. It was a glorious victory scored in the Eaooence eof 10,000 persons, who were cheer- mg for the other side. he St. Louis team is now at home for a long stay, and it opens the ball with all hands in good shape. The Chicago Ciub, whose playing team has been under the weather for some time, reached St Louis this morning. En route here Tom Burns, the Chicago manager, picked up all his loose and crippled play- ers. and, with the exception of Lange and Ryan, brought them all here with him. He has six pitchers with him, including Griffith, Callahan, Tay.or, Garvin, Skel, ch and Cogan. Some of them w in the outfield in the pl Lange. The Chicago team of to-day will be about the worst that has ever repre- sented the Garden City in a game in St. Louis, and Tebeu's men should go in and fatten their averages at the expense of the visitors. Mike Grady, who played with the St. Louls Browns of last year, is doing great work with the New Yorks just now. A New York paper of Friday Jast had this to say of his work of.the day previous: ‘The role in which Grady shone princi- pally was winner of the game. Michael Angelo Was on the rampage with the stick. The thrd baseman’s illustrious predeces- s0r never did greater work with the brush than Mike did yesterday with the club. Che latter day Mike mace two trip:es ,one double and a single. He batted in two runs, helped bat in another and made a run himself. Grady also was the whoie thing in a glittering fielding play wh ch faved the day, so far as more scoring by the Reds was concerned. He hardly had finished kicking over a decision before he made the play which was sucha clever per- formance that it almost put him in gocd humor with h mself, Th's was in the e'g>th inning. Carrick iost control momentarily and hit the first batter and gave the next one four balls. Then Peitz hit a sharp one toward third, which Grady grabbed for but missed. He deciared the ball struck Mc- Phee, who. Was running from second tv third. The umpires would not allow th contention, hence Grady's wrath.”’ These are the batting averages of players of the St. Louis Club: ~ Player. -G. |AB.| R. (BH. Burkett Heldrick Donl!n Cricket. Tt will be imnossible to the rroud distinction e second highest score at cricket ever recorded in St. Louis, but it will be indeed a pity if his brilliant and faultless innings of 78 be eliminated from the records of the ciub through technical embodiment in the existence, or supposed existence, of a sense- less rule. It will be worse than a pity. It will be a disgrace to the club and to the 16 mem- bers who perticipated in the game. Be Mr. Ratcliff's average what it may, the form he shows stamps him as an exponent of scientific cricket without a peer in the club, and it looks as if ‘“‘Robble’s’’ mantle has fallen on him. Stewart, Murray, Trick, Simpson. Win- sor and Thornton all tried their hands with the ball, with but little effect except to hear ite constant “‘rap’’ on the granito'd side. walks of the boundaries until “England” had rolled up the respectable score of 183, the biggest ever made in 8t. Lou's. The “all comers’’ went to the wickets at 6:30, but were dismissed for the sma!! total 1 he of which Simpson contributed one- On Friday night the texm will leave to teat their atrength with the “City of Civic Pride” at the Kaw’'s mouth, and Secretary Tric has received word that they will put a strong team in the fleld. Jack Cop- pinger, late professional at Kennington Oval, will be their fest bowler, and Carlyle. their ce’ebrated “‘lob’’ bowler, will be at the other end. —— Mr. Ratcliff of having made rob —— IT WILL COME TO A CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON. —-—.- -__ CHRYSANTHEMUM WILL BE RUN It Is a Stake for the Two-Year-Olds at Six Furlongs and Valued at $1500. {]} pay , aces of Ryan and | The present race meeting of the St. Louls .| Fatr Association will come to a close next Saturday afternoon. : That will be the 90th day of racing held at the big track this season. On the closing day the feature of the a | racing will be the Chrysanthemum Stake, 'a handicap for 2-year-olds at six furlongs, and valued at $1500. It will bring out the best 2-year-olds now at the track and among the probable start- ers are Deveric, Special Notice, Duke of Melbourne, Verdinst, 8 dbow ana John Mil- lin. There are many others eligible and among them the Schorr's Sam Phillips F. W. Brode and Greenock. Perhaps one 0 them will be shipped here, and perhaps Schorr will capture the Chrysanthemum this vear, just as he did last with his big colt Bea Lion, and as he did the year be- fore with his later famous Liever Karl. of the St. Louts Fatr Association has been the most successful and satisfactory in the history of the local jockey club. The racing has been as clean and satisfactory as honest offic:als cou d keep it, and the meeting has been better patronized than any of .ts predecessors. This year’s meeting The following list shows what the jockeys have done during the St. Louis meeting: ' 8d. Unpice. Jockey. . T. Burns 87 91 Houck Conley Jenkins Southard .... Vitatoe Dominick st + ot ne onmne-@we@e se se toe & WMO VAaaD Stevens .. Sinith Morse .... A. Morrison -~ - _ tt et OL ee ISO IO IO ROOD Britton Patton Rutter ... Reauchamp Bergen F. Givens Sweeney F. Garner *& hts ~ & "= oo 0 co —) The managers of Baldwin Park at Quincy, Ll, are going into the electric light racing business, They will give their first meeting on the night of Sept. 19. 2, 21 and 22, and the programme for those nights is as fo:lows: — FIRST NIGHT. four and a half furlongs, no Firat race, all ages, welght for age, Second race, five-cighths of a wile, olds and upwards, $50; 3 years to carry 110, years and upwards 118. Third race, three-fourths of a mile, for all ages, we'ght for age, $0). Fourth race, one-half mile, all ages, weight for age. $50. SECOND NIGHT. First race, one mile, for all ages, weight for age, $60. Second race, five and a half furlongs, all ages, weight for age. $50. Third race, three-elghths of a mile, for 3-year-olda and upwards, $50; 3-year-olds to carry 110, 4-year- olds and upwards 115 Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, for all ages, weight for age, $50. THIRD NIGHT—DERRBY NIGHT. First race, four and a half furlongs, for horses that have started and not won first money, all ages, $50. Second race, handicap, for all ages, $50 Third race. one-half mile, all ages, weight for age, $50. Fourth race, Derby, one and one-eighth mile. weight for age, $200. FOURTH NIGHT. gg Roomy ag ge of a mile, selling race, top price $300, four unds off for eac down to $100, $50. - . RES “G50 Second race, four and a half furlongs. for horse that have not finished first or sesand a this meeting, all ages, $50. Third race, one mille. all for age, money at each quarter, 860. Fourth race, one-half mile. consolation, for horses that have not finished first, second or third. all ages, weight for age, 850. . for 3-year- 4 novelty, ages, weight There will be plenty of race meetings in the country th's fall. Belleville wil] give a mixed meeting Sept. 19 to 22. At Chicago Monday the racing scene chifts to the Harlem track for two weeks and al] conditions are favorable for the most suc- cessful fortnightly meeting of the season. The Colored Cyclists. The colored cyclists had a warm time at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon. The races run there then resulted as follows: One-mile novice, amateur—Alfred Hard- ing won, Alfred Tapiin second, Calvin Rob- ertson third. Time, 2m 38s. One-mile amateur, open—Robert Letcher won, Robert Rue second, Tom Cooper third. Time, 2m Bs. “I'm Livin’ ae! Handicap,” amateur, two miles—Robert Rue, & yards, won; W. P. Smith, 40 yards. second; Robert Kruse, scratch, third. Time, 5m 10s. Five mile, professional, handicap—Jake Gatewood, 20 yards, won; Virgel Green, 9% yards, second; Albert Jones, 60 yards, third. Time, ilm. FAR GROUNDS MEET, THE Hh | The The ' The | The | ‘}he | tirst |Paul Murphy Returns From Chicago | over | Theater. ' Eddie Santry and has issued a challenge |in a genuine ring contest. than Aug. 27. »* ye -W. hy) = j BESS. HORSE, HE WILL HAVE HIS INNING AT DUBUQUE NEXT WEEK. GREAT PROGRAMME ARRANGED. On Tuesday No Less Than $29,000 Will Be Given Away to the Trot- ters and Pacers. DUBUQUE, Io., Aug. 21.—The greatest harness horse meeting in the history of the turf will be held here commencing on Mon- | day next and continuing all week. Every State and territory in the Union will be represented here, as is shown by letters received by managers of both the races and boxing carnival. A day or two ago a letter was received from Montgom- ery, Ala., saying that sporting events at Dubuque were cttracting so much atten- tion there that quite a number had already decided to maxe the pilgrimage. To-day word came from Boston Landing, Vt., that the fever had made its appearance there and that a party was being formed | to visit the enterprising Key City. From porate within a radius of 400 miles people! ave sent notice of their intenton to come by the train load. Even now, ten days before the races be- | gin, the railroads are at their wits’ end to find cars enough to transport those wha i. they are coming. he race programme announced in the early part of the week has undergone some change, and as finaily decided upon, and from which there will be no change, is now officially announce as follows: MONDAY—DUBUQUE DAY. Allison, 2:15 class trotters Henderson, 3-year-old pacers » Milwaukee, 2:12 class pacers Sampson, 2:40 class trotters TUESDAY. Horse Review, 3-rear-old trotters ... he Maple Leaf, 2:29 class pacers Central, 2:12 class trotters Infant, 2-year-old trotters WEDNESDAY. Key City, 2:24 class trotters Shafter, 2:35 class pacers Commercial, 2:07 class pacers THURSDAY. Frank Bo- $25 The The The The Special—Directly, Ananias, gash, Planet Schley, trotters Goverrmor, 2:10 class trotters ...csee.s+. “RIDAY. Dubuque, 3-year-old trotters Burlington, 2:10 claes pacers Hawkeye, 2:28 cass trotters SATURDAY. lowa, 2:30 class trotters Mississippi. 2:17 class pacers The Nutwood, 2:20 class trotters Monday has been set apart as Dubuque day, and two of the races, the 2:15 trot and 8-year-old pace, named respectively in honor of two of the city’s most. distin- guished citizens—Senator Ailison and Con4 gressman Henderson—have een trans‘er- red from other days of t e week to the first, This thansier maxes the totai value of the day's purses $11,000, instead of $7,500, as originally planned. WITH THE BOXERS. and Talks About the Richie Boys. Clarence Richie, the local boxer, is still in Chicago, but Paul Murphy, who went) to Chicago with him, returned to St. Louis | Sunday night. “Clarence was matched to meet Patter- son of Nashville before one of the Chicago clubs, but the match fell through and now Clarence is resting and taking things easy. Just before I left Chicago Clarence received a letter from his brother Johnnie. The lat- ter writes that he hurt his right hand on Tommy Sullivan and that he will not be able to do any boxing for a month or more. “T saw Frankie Noel in Chicago. He is looking for a match. “Billy Kaufman is also up there and so is Arthur Prior, but neither of them have got on a match yet.” of the Commercial Davies do not speak They have fallen out the Fourteenth Street Manager . Whitney Club and “Parson” now as they pass by. the lease of Frank Purcell is still in town and he is trying hard to get on a match with Bob Douglas, to take place before the West End Club. ; Harry Glickhauff, Parson Davies’ secre- tary, is still in St. Louis. He is expecting Davies in from New Orleans on every train. Tom Sharkey offers to bet $2000 that he will best Jim Jeffries when they meet for the heavyweight championship. is not satisfied with in his late battle the with George Dixon referee’s decision the Chicagoan for another contest. Charley Mitchell is still talking about fighting Jim Jeffries, but it is not Ikely that he wili face the American champion to “O, well!’ says Kid McCoy, “a chance blow will put any one to sleep. But wait till I meet Jeff Thorne before the West- chester Athletic Club on Aug. 31, and see whether there won't be another tale to tell.”’ Terry McGovern has a large list of train- ers heipin to prepare him for his fight with Pedlar Palmer. hey are as follows: Tim Kearns, George Munroe, Joe Fairburn and Stockings Conroy. White and Santry, who are to fight for the 1233-pound Se of the world, at Dubuque, are both ready to jump into the ring. They are to we'gh In at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the day of the contest, and word from both training camps comes that the principals are way below that notch now. The boxers and seconds have all been notified to reach Dubuque not later They will ail be able to take light road work on the big Highland Stock Farm near there. It is expected that every road running into Dubuque will bring in epecial train parties for all three of the | get; SING BALL PLAYER — JACK TAYLOR OF THE CINCIN- NATIS HAS DISAPPEARED. NOT SEEN SINCE FRIDAY LAST. Taylor Is the Big Fellow Who Pitched for the St. Louis Misfits of Last Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Avg. 21.—Jack Taylor of the Cincinnati Club has mysteriously dis- appeared. 7 Taylor is the big fellow who pitched for the St. Louis misfits of last year. He was with the Cincinnatis in New York until last Thursday night, but nothing has been heard from him since. This is the second time he has myste- riously disappeared. It was at New York that Taylor got in trouble the other time. He failed to show up at the grounds, and the team went to Boston without him. This caused Tavlor’s suspension. That escapade caused him to be sus- ended without pay for five weeks, a loss of 00 a week. On top of this he Post $700 Ct.:gat was held out by the Cincinnati Club to ef- force the temperaice clause. The punish- ment was severe, and it was thought that Jack had reformed. The fact that Jack is again “among the missing’’ makes the management fear that he has again fallen from grace. However, it might be that the alarm is uncalled for. Taylor may have a valid excuse for his ab- sence. Perhaps sickness in the —— or something kindred has prevented him from reporting. IRISH NATIONALISTS. Their Picnic and Sports at the Fair Grounds a Great Success. The Irish Nationalists’ sports and games held at the Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon preved a success in every way. In throwing the discus Champion Henne- man was an easy winner. making a throw of 100 feet 7 inches. The nearest man to him was Bernard Bick, who made an actual throw of 97 tect 6 inches, giving him, when counting his handicap of 7 feet, a record of 1044 feet 6 inches. Henneman seemed a trifle ‘‘soft,”” ana the best he could do , with the 66-pound weight was 27 feet ll inches, Leahy winning this event with a throw of w feet 9% inches. The fightin this event was between the leaders, and the handicap men were out of it from the start. Owing to the inabliity of the man- agement to procure a suitable discus, the special match with a 13-pound discus be- tween Leahy and Henneman, which was to have been one of the features of the day’s sport, had to be called off. A summary of results in the various athletic contests fvllows: heat—George J. J. Neill, scratch, Time, 511. Second heat—W. J. first; J. R. Steele, 3 yards, second; A. A 2 yards, third. Time, :10 4-5. Third heat—B., Bick, 1 yard, first; Fred Heckwolf, % yard, ond; P. H. Bellew, scratch, third. Time, :10 4-5. Fourth heat—J. E. Hagerty, 8 yards, first; J. H. Finnegan, 1 yard, second; T. O'Rourke, 2 yards, third. ‘Time, :104-5. Final heat—Heckwoilf, % yard, first; W. J. Wolff, 1 yard, second; E. Hagerty, 3 yards, third. Time, :10 Running high jump, handicap; first prize, gold medal; second, silver water pitcher—Paul E. Nahler, 5 inches, first; W. Milius, scratch, sec- ond; E. Freymark, scrateh, third. Seventy inches. Girls’ race, 100 yards; firet prize, gold waist second, set coll and belt clasps—Lizzie O'Brien, first; Delia famara, second; Julia Danaher, third. " Potato race; first pris®,; set pearl-handled fruit knives; second, after-dimner. coffee spoons—J. R. Steele, first; P. J. Bellew, second. Two hundred and twenty yards run, handi- cap; first prize, gold medal; second, gold sleeve buttons: First heat—W. J. Wolff, 4 yards, first; J. F. Comerford, 10 yards, second; T. O'Rourke, 4 yards, third. Time, :25 4-5. Second heat—J. E. Hagerty (5 yards), first; A. A. Meyer (5 yards). second; H. Finnegan (2 yards). third. Time, :25 4-5. Final heat—W. J. Wolff, first; J. E. Hagaeny. second; J. F. Comerford, third. Time. :26 2-5. Pole vaulting. andicap—First prize, gold medal: second, umbrella. J. C. Meyers (6 inchs), first: Fred Wagner (6 inches), second; Joseph M. O'Rellly, third. Hetght, 182 inches. Throwing 56-pound weight, handicap—First prize, gold medal; second, silver bowl. an ahy, scratch, first: ‘C» H. Hennemann, second. Dis- tance, 28 feet 9 inches. Halft-mile dash, mong AE ne prise, gold med- al: second, silver bowl. W. W. Arpe, scratch, first; James L. Fleming, scratch, second; A. F. Rey- nolds (40 yards), third. Time, 2:11. Throwing the 4%-pound discus, handicap—First prize, gold medal; sevond, knives and_ forks. Charles H. Hennemann, scratch, first; B. Bick (7 feet). second; J. Bick, third. Distance 109 feet 7 inches. Quarter-mile dash, handicap—First prize, gold medal: second, opera glasses. A. F. Reynolds (15 yards), first; J. H Finnegan (8 yards). second: J. E. Hartzke (5 yards), third. Time, : -6. Obstacle race—First prize, gold medal; second, carving set. John C. Meyers, first; G. R. Stecle, second. In the cakewalk the judges were: William J. Baker, Judge James J. Spaulding, Thomas ©. Hen. nings and Charlies P. Stanmiey. First prize was won by Hazel Moran, second by Willie R. Bodine, third by Miss Creedon, fourth by Miss Carring- ton, fifth by Miss McCanen, sixth by Miss Pott- First > Se boff. Trotting race. one-half mile, heate—Won by A. wf" Harper in two straight heats; Boxer ran sec- ond. Mule race, one mile—Jennie Mack, first; Johnny Guiton, second; Klondike. third. Judges—Myles McDonough, Daniel G. Taylor, Steve Kane, Philip Dwyer, Harry B. Hawes, W. G. Wilderman, Officers—Jobn J. O'Connor, chairman; Wm. D. Barry, secretary; Jeremiah Sheehan, treasurer; press representative, Charles R. McKensie. George Dixon’s Bad Eye. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Unless George Dixon is careful he may lose the sight of his Jeft eye. During the past year the dusky champion has been unfortunate enough to be struck on the left optic and repeated punches there have impaired his vision considerably. His doctor has to:d him to use the utmost precaution, as the slightest concussion was liable to destroy the optic nerves. boxing contests to be held there. (WAIN SIH E t- AMATEURS." If you don't see your score in this colum look for it to-morrow. column to-day, The Ecko Furniture Co.'s team pl teams G66 beat thom, 14 to 4. 7M © dicted The Clarendon Cracks crossed bate with the ay Homes and won in a walk by a score of 15 to The Kirkwood Browne were beaten by the Staun. ton, Til., team in one of the hottest games ever witnessed in Kirkwood. The same teams play at Kirkweod next Sunday. The eac.re: inn.age— i 4 45678 Kirk wood 0 3 00000 $7 etaunton, » @eseceess 093800100 5 Uy The St. Loule University 1 team defeated th >ports at League Park, 5 to 1. =e The &t. Charies ¢@' Charlies, 22 to The Consumers Handion's Park «nd er beat the Pioneers at met the Letter Carriers defeated them, 26 to 10. * ws a beat the Quincy Reserves at Alton, 19 o 8. At Empire Park, Sunday afternoon, a great game ed between the Lindel! Reds and Marga. ittricks, The Reds won by 3 to 2. strong sondey or tom “ City, Mo., b dine Sic Jefferson was a puazie to the Gills. The feature of game was the batting of the Gille and tbe ceilent pitching of Walsh. On Sunday, Aug. the Gill Bros. will play the Clarks at Murphys- boro, Ill, This is the score by innings of Sun- day's game: 7 lnnlugs-- Gill Bros. Jefferson City . 0 2 RE hee Batteries—Wailsb and Nelson; Coleman, Maupin, Popp and Garvin. ~~ 27. -_—_—- The Hicks won two games Sunday by defeating Lock Bros. 9 to 5, and Crokers 12 to 4. The fea- tures was the allround playing of Ben Hickey and Jos. Miller. ss The Little Blue IAps spent an enjoyable time Sun- day at the Irish Nationalists’ picnic, despite their defeat at the hands of the Little Irish Kip-pins. Little Blue The fol- This makes the seventh defeat the Lips bave sustained so far this season. lowing score tells the tale: Little Blue Li GQeEeikgkak Little Irish Kip-Pins. i, &w RK ow A eo Batteries—Jim Berry and Charles Gallagher; Jes- sup and McGuire. The Little Blue ps, would like a game for next Sunday with pome good team. Address all challenges to Capt. Dan McCullough, 282 Barnard street. The Post-Dispatch Baseball Club defeated the Re- ane at the Christian Brotbers’ College Sun- ay in one of the best played games seen on those grounds «ince the close of the college term. Haro | Betts \was on the rubber for the P.- D's’ and he had his opponents at bie mercy at he . ot Jenene 7S bad knocked tly clean bit made | off his splendid delivery. He struck out 18 men during the game, and only allowed two men to go to firat on balis. The other features of the game were the catch- ing of Scanlon, who nalled every man who al- tempted to purloin a base, and the excellent fleld- ing of McManus at second, Warmbold at first and Ernest at third. Springmeyer, celled in fielding for the Republics. REPUBLIC. H Guise see pr'gmeye lb & ec. S'peon c&p. South. If&p. |'M'Clain rf.. Furlong cf, | @ & lb Roach 3b .. | Sharpe ss .. Bader p ... Pondrum Southerland, Quinn and Roach cx- The score: POST-DISPATCH. ABH PO A " -) > Ow NOSS OCHUKO my Burbach If. 5 Ernest 3b. 4 Bette p .. 5 Scanian c.. 4 W'mbold 1b 4 M’'M'nus 2b 3 Sheldon ss. 3 M’ Mahon rf 4 Evans cf.. 4 Totals ; & 3 9 + = oeCe ce E l 0 0 0 0 1 - 0 0 4 | eb CO ae Pa.) lec lo |@ —_—- =) | _— —-— Innings Post-Dispatch Republics Earned runs—Post-Dispatch, 4; Republics, Three-base hite—Betts (1), Roach (1), hite—Betts (2). Struck out--By Hetts, Rader, 1; by Seutherlard, 3; by Sampson, 2. on balle—Of Betts, 2; off Bader, 1: off Southber- land, 3. Hit hy pitebed ball—Roach, Sampson. Left on bases--Post-Dispatch, 8; Republics, 7. Umpires—Lamoreauz and Webb. oom |= ? oe Aug. The Globes have an open date for ae A th any 27. They would like to arrange a game s ees 5 aes aS on ayes sé La a ; OF ee. a SO Pa SEN Oe Ak RE aes REA Pe 5 bike a : » Sed 7 , . € 7 ) | at Linde}! Park by the score of 17 first-class team in or out of the city. Address Chas. J. Bartley, manager, Globe Shoe & Clothing Co. The St. Anns were defeated Sunday by the Globes by 17 to 10, The J. Meinhbardts defeated the De Soto Rabbits by a score of 25 to 11 in a well played game. The Globe. Jrs., defeated the St. Anns Sunday to 10. They would like to atrange a gaine with some team in the 16 or 17-year-old class, out of town. Address Geo. Miller, eare Globe Shoe & Cloth- ing Co. manager, —_— The Pinkies defeated the Batterys by 19 to 6. They would like to hear from ail clubs in the 12 and 18-year-old class. Address W. Griffin, 15104 Singleton street. —_—_-—_ would like to arrange a game with — root ge in the 12-year-old class, the Gomme 1 Gills or Pinkies preferred. as follows: llliam Wagner po, r an M. Carberry _, Fonank HICHLAND HJPKiNS’ Bia vere dive from a tower 90 feet in the alr twice at 4:30 and 10:30. * Exhibitions out on the lawn—FREE. . a a Forest Park Highlands.; nd week of the success, JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMONS | CONTE Reproduced by the Cinematogrtaph i -cent Matinees Tues., Thurs. [sMerve.| Under the De Showing continuously. Admission, ‘25e and Next 8tn. Mat.—American Vauderyille Co, KOERNER’S CARD SUPERS V*UDEVILL!,. Admission to park FREE. Take Scul : ’ OLYMPIA PARK °**‘tedXwae ence Hanley Co. in “SHE Law CONQUER.” Scullin or Southwestern cam. — LEACUE PARK. St.Louis Chic To-day, Tuesday and Wed August 21, 22 and 24. a TERA oe : MT ee a > ELLIE IRE MEETS * ve me . - r * ER > a! A a Tem E a es qe! I - ark OY ss0iland ibe. 3 ’, + g Private Leas "ACRE 2a OR + aU 5 pie AD \ISS ON TO GROUNDS FRiBe Harmon and Seabury, the Aerial Meteots, @ 7 % ’ . / - é > as ‘ 7 yk. AVLIN’S we : ‘1 Wa ete i“ oo i X y i > ? . ; mas a we ae &A ws Se fa , x Two games Wednesday. Game starts 3:45 A. on RACES > r.. a ee. ’ bop © 4 SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES TO-OA Racing begins 2:30 o'clock—Rain oF Admission, Including Grand Stand... A OT TET SN AAS RE a MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S BAND, DENTISTS. Fi New Era Denti S. W. Gor, Broadw y and Wast- lagtoa Av. Washington Av. DR. SULLIV’4S Be. on “a “= =e 7 Fea 4 : eh * a ’ ~~ Pe % cS yy ta . 4 * yi ksi * rt: t he tes FAIR CROUNDS, —

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IV Ollve, dete ‘= - t TH 90 alts 2 i) SH ve NT an ye j , le s n ! cy, OUS _— Ray ma Phite ¢g age ae ‘ we ety rol Leong ay. pa —— Ad, : double r N xg 34 . Rena con AT Bi pt a z - ty e. letention, aa pen fi 17 on ay at an op sneKWwos rED- d co ad = "Mis eral rk: cas TE] ll ite . ee : et LAC s tess lf, ch pal , rnitu —— Ww Mo ee fr ovation ane; : a _ “ oas.: TTEN ve , eap pI .. a emer gyre Bs, . ae ()} on ! vue ' i: e¢ ; OMA * eae R pid. ex Pp tt. hs “AD aiRs wise 4 e oF al a matic ought pri 3's. at iture and ‘ASI : root emet ~1st-cl a oe ey acade D 5 ‘ow PH 08 mite ° Ft as R from, 4 og bon . a gee N Ww ‘A ce. oom er vr og in ' ; at Ik us P \ ski rE 31 ly ok i he onde > b en ce ». el or yx an a; {I . “ye A . enl ° m clas 4) o e 8, ——— an ‘ my K - Oo N pet me we 2 om at — Si — C bt h od os enh i N we. grap in - ew V ng ‘D rt oe use- or at \ rt P ‘hitb f pat d as it NG ; \ € 83 teas fei r ® a a rt ra rd c. lat a F in. tl » Atle “ot at 4 W -_ si g A In : ue we ag > t F ~. Ww ho ; : f 7 , se- OI pl wing see eid 2 e ni oe le al rm f de ©9937 ifg hn ont r lar mo n vs e i rn 8 ens e . a! w « MA as, n Si ” e fo po- I A ke 0 u i r) r ( t se H it W f ho f D AS e ad N all r b h t 1s: ates, or oO 6; \ day ni ug ms. ce t e r (a 4 b eh. eno - wiehen! a: . nie west r wa pie- - aa eh onl York $i3” rene O47. ne eg + ERS | ee f vast g ASHI, SAN with pe est a a & “* tary ee Ball —— . [ ta REN’ : onee B © ee st on te a... ote *P sb her a le 4 “Fep bee — 7 Con et — H soatel cat ~ Oo ues without = d nent a, fond bog iB ae a eat 462 ens - eatin ES! w 2 a ae — eat ae aca oa te ooh a pean a pene te tn ied i - ae cae “ingle Pro "Hall = eeee ‘iu 1 6 ts = out : ’ > * 2 — . “ . O87 > ‘ s € . thas $2 marie m wroma fle aad» do —. FI dee . Batte iy. ine for na om US _ D fare TED— dd Gite esi- | mardi ~ sot oeat wes je and ~ —_ aS y eve Taste — —e Kenn 17 ¢ ; ts rt eae iz “ cima: eo wom | ae a ine year i ae ny sive = fect a ve co v8 Cor. —e. C ‘Parke. 4 : Ne enlay a pe 4130 La ag BES ¢ ~~ at ‘ ® N a! ca te »s 8} 1° —— A f — _ =e e ta l or o- A — y 80 c Aa e ra Fe: — a ne t aaa nde ’ = A £ Tie e yr. | , T? : po red ’ rane “ * 2D Ul rs MIR , gin epee. _ K 7 rou =o “per 221 — via, —y Wi ler larges - ore “ - become 2 ange. oe ' — 3 : # ~ oo a p= T rairie ay ae 40 rm a d 4 £ us ac te “ I 8 A r l 2. | 18 N = 7 c y ne argest 4 as. : n 0 ge | : ¢ vo dy eo a O rie, ° ' T nye a ht an ' rol Ei —~ v ~~ 25 N k;: ac — mm! ri Gy. Ss or GO Wars | |- r u at Ss w M 7 ice ? t n: ‘'T- IM Sd ah CLA ip t age fi "ri ter” we ” 80 79, eng _—" eure ‘ k. V t. TE P e m Ful: rane. t d ’ t 205 reasonable — or E : ahaa t E ~ og M y sat-el A 24: L ar... 40 * ese ar. Bt. a ANTE we Pat : atthe se . 200D% — 4 ya: MER B n what mere n latket c eee on 5 hae ws “ : } pret = r | ——x e Redety s 7 7 al . rs , *, } r ul: s, ANN . ay . , 7 4 "Open sory a “ at SKA "preterre 5 We perienc - ? ing; ght Pos ’ R en F bso _ RL Ser les OA , s, wit! and — ord RV 2.50 obey : ening FO - 1 437 Ci ° — ay, ses an | terred.: om ms need e er y sm ia n ” OR aa " e rs Oo ory M all R 5 with . 3 th = oY sts. iS 14 R Rt iI 1 Ae ros ; ; ee wo > re ed ’ o~ at a ~ ceataine a. months: ca ats as ge cen eae ll rR uM «. unning: Oc D — ‘ - 26 e ses A r ‘. M . wo US - 1 Pe e nd, we; ae WAN ’ = o rienced ma- | u ae 8, = — —_— 5 A ee — | vr | BF . ci ae Wednes rds SIN so. or 5r ° Whea = ‘needle soa 7 gem * -aspeat Be A 80 3 lace . ana = ae ~- ~ 14 W ace t ne — — — ms -kr 30 5 ‘yN athe. O aoa ESS m! r. sm t ; 1 —_ a ~ 4 a ~e Br king as able AN D ea he ses CLE- t st. cent we , ffi less. ~ rk ER ~ de ” ~-N - rl. w e. Mine. s S “jewel f ug a a tape D or B jeale, eae BI nel, E— - BI oH a ry nts ee .|B ce — i or ee at or XN ; \a gO “16 ith Fra 7 = . t be - I pra al ‘a ‘ viy “not rey B de O —_ . nmods Fase cy . ti F edness Cre: sh e f —_—— es s . 20 U Be. > T ANTE a b ‘ ati, a3 wi 1 Brase vo Not te. fan : cee us Ane | rd = seat ' apa fost o RS m mx hy u aan —s - se ac! ott: a = t a: k A r . M I v s — 7 ec = Cc , a ty ‘ i | i TORS D tho e p- k n roe mi famity l vi a a eatabiis n n t Pp ma: — ach A Pen F pars aoue 8 M ~~ . 4 mn ~ "s Sy ainily,. eas nag House! Pin E — or le LES. — sishe th ew ~— os act AN in ® _ ee ‘ “old. H 3.50 ale. A ay Meh. Mts et 7s. a... ‘ WwW er. ise 7 ue 8 dit 1 — — tel © b : WANT gh segirl * old 0 ia r urtait Bn oF 20 tae = r a ci , - Es IsX0 T x ; rl kb t P 2 - ch ‘ s b — ba oO r N A Ww G ~ st st on; b 20 1 er it ul OU rE tee (se al t. se SF ae ’ : Gear i at tov os us re - Al = ne’ re = N re w 0 —_ e le r bout ] a n e p. ' s3. t dow n TE = L ; $2. ~ e — 1 of ° i U in —_ ek n ui yu Ta 8. H - ew in e y« R R 3 I) I } L) ts Ww D n “ nt “ — n Ri . EF ee ce . " t ee f n ‘ o M s. vu u | oO rey m4 W ~ al ‘ D. _ A a = ew e: . s. —_ 4 : rae eens B a: How a ( ) ah NA: . y — ’ TeX — — oe op ee = siding OLD isc tie mach rane Cine2 wee ~ Md OM ar an oan c eres. | 1 AN vee enw 4 rg " C Oli F | marke entre k. erate © red — "Hot G00 ell ne, Wa n callt ‘AT itv M dd rel ge fron 7 lig. ANTE aq D ak 7) rs oo ™ ‘ 4 ve ; hae ee a me ag on = ds x; ~~ aneo tia sad te dor ‘ina VW ee . -_ B wit! ré - Co. fED —_ > SILVER Ing; ; White; 1 PRO Ro ALL and 220 N pera to St — Comt 100 us. 15 ~~ h bier AN’ or S , - h pon torent or | V $20 y e; o_ 10US Vv o1 Sixth pd bn gy TY stort up d a put “ ha TE le Ww Dd ee — I 5 “as. E - ; | re SE 1 E n § a 6 "7" YEW TY aa ‘Do. re si ‘welt ED ss. 1 A oO | ! Bo = ev tested a en cost residence ‘4 VED Pp ~ 508 ge ta 0., ; at £ R i . t — t 10 Cc nt WE) oe Y ve N - mate vOK st ed s e w = $55. rut nee; ord OP, : nt ut et. state | = * PE — ay OOK , : ivule on oot TE —— Ds] o one one = spect ents. ARE. es part = or) sor > — ’ . ot nao fens wa WwW i — ores -— vetoes LL she ~~ n 8. D. . rion SF of al i . BC - e aci my tnd aoe rt le r >! we d Ww + RI me $2 FI ‘ AY. 14 I ' d mo mn _ u il or O . a _ or ait oo, pre > ha os F y a “WANTE le TE ie, | Brus. RANE liv . a wo N in una Ww ren, ds 0 le . tte : partic ar ats ; 2» oR v tIT gs sae mm, oa? Fra. es - Lote 3 rds GS om te KA —. r ae cS. Htted to Cc rtten xl 08 s: — be s _M , oe D 2u ra comps G beet LI ke o-I o F “ia te os : a Ge I r place, ‘#2000 ts. ALB } cond cum ce frankila 3AS re; all ve Des t le ) : dil Aon “oss ¥ beth 2 7 Op the TY lace Se acte ; dl F d ah em nra. D — n il AY. Desira $s R = : wn ? 5. 7 ron ) —— tie i.) —- ac 0 ly u lee te vente nd . par — _ andy Bove. sirabl = R su lo- LO = i sc oP : eid = Pe . oe RE hare = it Ww -Dis ale. me ton. _ an s° us ve n 14 p Wee : cet EB) — ol, AN Dre len TIC oh r ate. —— ae AL aT | es furnae pa t a Be tr CFF st. he a a a re ats T Ss ifu tin I A. For : 14 . —s c Ko ~ By Re ad pe n ha! . ey “ jul Ce B oT . . . A O s. ca A teu ha la 50x $ w“ ES “ ‘at ne. ay 4 Remte «anna \“ pndition — table id bo . LL ON Oot NS. “ aes — 13 13 — TA Tost ne: coon hae nable; AG ser ae “ ow ret use, — planes en. | PE iy exe reubia Pine. | om dy - 5 or | TE “* Sioa t i » ir Pe 7 fae seae Foon 3 . a Pon “+ gg 7 , fu on ‘et bed ‘li = eet ‘iy 0 = | 1 oe a =e A nave =e r Tune To ‘eles: |" x PER B FO : wr yt ne ' etn roc room ac na d : d lo s 8) an U ah s R —_ for iter: ly if ua " | ig 62 rad fi 0 pe 2; Olle ° b othe or N -_—- Fr re — — BI IL ' k ce . We ni ‘ww j ’ _ y ah ,. i of ‘ e ~A ib tu r or s L u of | 4 e i Ww - yt ™ le wt “ ong St w ern , at * ey se 3. kil c ee: a . é, “¥ a ‘ red ) ber MF a eed 6 Q at b floor ployee = 207-8 tt curity, a ~ _e Hot SAN RT — OT: 0 . ost a be wi hous ‘3 ry née Tne matte rd P 1 we » . * 7 ~~ ) e: ‘ x” mo oF ome th ¥ ¥ . = y. — pe tr n. Ewa) 5 ‘H of n ! i ' b g00 . I rT) | e b ‘ ] ‘ 7 17 ‘elle A ef) re Q-1 i] n - oot a0 L s BIL nth d + ad as slows’ AM ms old _ r et one wi! R — — - # co A tae 3 gee 1 o IB } 2G i> pt . a w tia v ; — oe se n lena, == | mn) . — Be ae “veomy se a ry em old - te os ° elt a emuall , pera corpora si i, aoee rit sa “ne . 20 F B+ od a it ~ 4 oa oro L .* td, 8: d auner a : a . 0 i Sasi Oy ‘ } on 4-3 a © a on ai | m e R . yey of un it con oat wise ee i iE ai ait re) ae oa] nt a ° Leal _o rom he — wk EY caf oo nas de ty money hese a A TTK he goed dorne: PK i mercba ran fure te ay - i] ups r ~ MS a em pone ter ho rep iv a oe ki — iM Cr 0 em- ”» es mr wees e aay repel , ck 32 a 8 msi marae L pre a xox : ra nm. i) or 7 = ymente. 33 without ” paraee a nerve ~~ a — SA ; metas oJ 2%, mee Fe sa U meas 2 ——— plan a6 ay tec Shing. securt T RE ss! fre yoen t 2s EAS "pianos nk oe Persia Lance 5 Ss x ena = st ta os = tends o r cota : 4 — T i a AxXD Sty aie \r Sale ios remeral pei eunty. = FO tga ale : aNS. al, cans pres ty TO ooo E ae ; _— CH —- | as t cor A cen R.A pare a wane NGE. GE ot -8 =: ME " ee on OH _ MEDIC. we | Boy Al bad Ic = 3 * knees. = = rs ® | een ses eee = act, | ’ vente, t B iosinively table ¢ ete. “ys urative oy ¥ 3 Sa 4 5 Bao + e “ 7 tons am “ rritig Tet +? a had al _*

Page 7

v in 7 at * . ' py “ = ry . ate . ca . om) —_ bf rs, et s Tay an ae a satat® es 9” “3 te a) Pad ee = mn aed * a a Sk tex Wesx _ ie ete eo ae eh aR Ye 4) -— ) & RINT Se a7 a, Ba i ee OO x ys ey eae , = Bx ' fe - ys DT epee + am a ane AC AB gay Rome: has CRIS So" 2c ero t, MB on yess Mies Ay 7 a . - é cohen , So oe dn > he tee a, Sere: go ee sited Sea, aC. eee bil hie : en wt on a nf atte. oak et : WeMe cae ert! SON ie Sing MER TP EROS pink PRE wks ee ne OS egy ce ES i SEL a aye eo ey eee Sake a SOS ii ase Vac ay ‘a Z oom . s = x. pinta ee s *y Saee Se PR -g-, - he bn cep Ce eee ¥; - . Owns orn * ; ST JEHU BAKER GROWS WEAKER] SSS MARKETe SESE =| ree : | . : ik. : . : | ae ¥ ¥ as Ps: Me L hae ge THEY MAY GET THE IMPERIAL. ‘WAS aut THE Ww , dey" morning he ) ing rd Pa Bo Siete Sem cere ORE 18, ne aes wy pa STOCKS and. BON Ay * Cotte 15. d hs | = | ) | On a si > , Northwest Was responsible ~NES.OU; No. @i net $9. 50@ U; prairie, new, $8. i, s " 7 P . Corn Was ‘ i . . ° 7 : ee : night than at any | .. Dot so strong as 08 Saturday, not be. ST Pon TT Manager of That Houge Resigns and Wom The i rs of hi, a il of reality by ae, haa Iders, ‘whiee: bat bean Louis; 84 ae de; tye Bia er | Lo CO ON. - ' ' of his fam Watched py/! ° oiders, © sent the mar- OCAL MAR —St i : - y , na Accted py | fe"eaeg rae | Pot Sf ositaaage nn St 16 ehers) DURE Wap TO NEW YORK ang ¢ Bee : ; vn a Tract > Says He and Hopkins wi]) Have his | beds rye ent. It orning Tet he a lettin Sete tee. Quctetions- 4 ree . - e Weath : sa oe > ‘ , ghee a Theater. rh 'S eae , SS would not be} day. The hone Fatr and probably Tues- Cl ars toeees 2 Thge Ordinary Telephone Maia 1840. . erloue « . ; weak heart a . “ Of the North Pa d “sium gTades, Seeeee.. 2 Thee a oaneey : 4 lls , edt ; , * 20miny and FE peabee. 2 a iddling 5 hg 2 wea y diacouragtant fo se acs : recy mgd 9S Mt «| _ 412 OLIVE STREET, ; + aN ern ! : . 3 bag 23 “ood niddling Siac Pea tS, © 2 —S anc Th Ds Midd)in far Bxe ——e : dd Samue . e — ith | : é‘ ; Montana, SEEDs. l Ww jump rtz, manager of the » his &ray head bowed with I S fe at another hot day wil} cb slight. CASTOR BEANS ~Steady at $1.05 per 100 Ibs for . WARE prime. 1897.8. 0 Imperia| Theater, handed in his resigna- . Be > center of a circle of sym- ave him w “and only th; very faint. , tlon at of the Board of Directors parlor | ©5t hopes are entertained for his recovery, CLOVER poe? 90. wet £g ; mat N « - - lea ene ach Aegeary 4 = - ~ ‘ a ' ’ Stret. He was Sat'da Year-ago 81. 75@2. 15, as to quality. et eh! od, oe His reason for resigning the lace he hz j Mma. 5 > q t ~ Tp _ "2 oi o tED T Prime fancy. $6. r Net sh . - 2... 2148, ‘ eo, AE & i as wee She and he haa lost one who N JUDGE | H U b then Po nar 1.865, 40 183,2 M (XeERETine oierman, 50e@$1.10. ae a y NO yn Transit Starts Boobs 7x34, 29. raae | ros day 301 W833} - Downward and Many led ever sin _ P488ed into the a er him when the tae Jannopoulo is that he has | 7 is year-old Sister, Killen. j 836 6,139) ; . : é ie woman brought Out a; y 2,652 2,652 1.: PORK—Ne ang ‘PMents since Sept. 1.. h Col. John p. Hopkins. Stor) able brotherly and sister. | Attorney-Genera] Will Apply to the NO. hard neat 1.340.961) 1,391 ‘son 81,522 * . on hand Stocks Suffer as , i 40,721; “ave a theater in St. Louis a - Nicholas Shea's Sister was his : — = . Se eee A youth anda hic companion in Supreme Court in the Case of v2 2 mized corn’ * 13,033) 59, 206 ri EW yo. « ee * * UK , hare idee se: , Middlings, g 5. , D = harc | 47,25) . 12,39) extra : Closing H Closing the New Election Law “ mixed oate ‘ / 2° / f ° VO, 2 2.868, S6N S68 8 a Saturday. ay. To-da ties ‘O. 2 rye L-EAD— $4. 53a45 it is not that he Was dra twenty feet and badly muti- , mes : — SPF? TFR—$5 ap. We have Something in View | : ed Sunday in the City Hos- | L Reet ring with the 9 ot en *LAXSRED—$1.08 a | . industrinis Hetably Su better I am going to Chj. / the first time 1 Was ever with- 0 ‘ ’ . - ead an ee ‘ae Ail : —LIVERPOor’e..* “. ' aoe -~ seeks: Dealings inp 7 | e : )yPeration of th n law - | 8t. Louis . |} 112,519 3,846 800! ON T "OOL—Spoty Ormer and unchanged; yp. stocks. Zht to see lfopking and jt Will | Out her, the broken-hearted brother Said | Louis. Chic ae wes ‘S51 4,082 ‘ HE STREET. ] 3 7-16d; Sales, ) bales: futures kk Stocks which made large gaing were im ‘ ) Post-Dispate » Ang. ° : S0ld to realize by the traders and ‘ttled to morrow." Monday. “We were the 2 members of | The applica =i} °’ . . ee . ! , 8: ‘ ny , , 4 y 55, 43.400 ' : cers and . . “ : : We > ; as y air, Gumpertz, Means the Imperta] iI w ¥ , Elie e led a . z ‘ ; M sal 200 2.11 45 F bigher prices mee buy selected Stock and pay, ++ & 21-644 «- Jan, + O 21-44: ruled under 7 “al gale occurred jn mo} — tere tte look ether ' ae at Jefe \ lis 830 32,760 | Pe Se . em FRUITS. 2 o9 pf 9d March, 3 64d pb; March and April | few Isolated s« including Pacifie ae BAN, and alone . . 4 : teuloe ¥, 074; 90.467 1,069; 60,071 | ay PLES— Market Dut steady for choice * 23-64d sg, ternational ederal Steel, © n . City in ch leved the cour y boice svritnmettinaion : through life . w.)] issue ¢ rit as. did in the case Export Movements of Grain waite varie AeP Price Me & DDL. “acc e ranting " we yeh a ye “ . . . . Vanced 3 ay night. of the Police Cc rs. naneaninareeetatetionie maunitieeens 2. ee CALIFORNIA Ms “$141.40 cTate. “ { MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. athy. AE st Louis dire Wheat, Corr, RAR , -ES—10@ : ’ GO, An 21.—A sharp reaction (ook place | lyn ansit ch PLACE. | ee — ed s— i i eat to- dropping vf over Me durin Over 4 point. T k of the ar, J sar oremmes | a ean c s pooner CREDITORS : Ship. | Rec. | 2» §¢ Che ce; e P : » 4h . dea be ra ’ pout mavally di. Th De » : f nely. . lien a a - .. — —— aah, ‘ 4A Ss . : . ra Decem rer op- . 7 ° ~ te | ew York _ | £3400) 32.301 Sar) att206 kes. Texas In favor of ”, ! les assisted thee 69 | , De mR i “ab bout %%e Ellen sai RANG : a Sali | Baltimore URANGE Ut helders NEW - There w alee for Southern Pacifie. | to a point. eG nh! B. & 0. hold Opening gain FARA even SnrFEzz es i a Philadeip'a’ | 23 109,852 | 50,50) Fahean Sweets, $44 4.50 , . . i . ‘ e . . ' ‘ . . : i tk th ,. @ dica] College and Boston = | $a fee Po oe e eeee NEW GRAPES. enunessee Ives and Hartfords, ! ‘ ¥ ‘Metopdane Hospital] Has Filed a Deed ste ee] ’ © 0.00 000, LOG 1244¢ basket; Moore's early, 15@17¢ &@ bag. O0r 2. and Many others a Ket; Lords, a basket; per lb, Moore's early, t da 3 succumbed Sharply in « of Trust. ; Iv ( ‘>; fancy Delaware, $1.25@1 50 a aes, ae le N ; | New y entral, Southern Pacific an ’ managed Eee»: i Ri ee LAPE FROIT 54 50 rest AA.-. v . . 2 Y pfd Cons pleuous. Towards mi ; a : i a PRR tee " ' " . $85.2 . ° ; »* 3 e . ‘@as wm ’ “ Now sh ind I am eo : PLACE. a | Seo tote LEMONS. tt Lahn = ph freer box ‘ : x gan ' + grooklyn Transit recovered co it © Woman's Medica} College and Hos. B aii 14.50: Caltces matket firm: new Messina, seo. > Fen x, Kilo Grande. rose ween oy thoughts of his et i 5 | | Sarrels.| Sacks $4774.50: California. $343.50. » 82 of RTade. ‘ : ; re the rule elsewhere, but the e @¢yes and voic ' ’ Shea pital Association filed a deed of trust Mon- New York. . || 7.805) ax So an i COCOANUTS sar $4) 1000, or $4 per 100. ’ th- , Sales of stocks to poon were we Says he day on its broperty enth and Pine Baltimore "*’ 8.990 ; 48 Jersey, gee RIES —( olce Cape Cod, $6 per bbl; | * > lle a t d £ 347, sb he ree t § 5S { q } vCrsey, "do OO. > ee we as tende to e Streets for the Of its creditors, Boston . -: nttlathtih eo TS, ibd ie = GOOSEBERRTES—sicnigay $1 -20@1 .30 @ 4-gal, 0 717 Decem } ‘ ‘tiv acy Finitig. notably. 43 trustee ; “See, i — to T4e, ‘. Green Bay and v ee COMpa ny are estimated Western Flour Movement PINEAPPLES—Cuba receipts Selling at $2. 50@ 5 tive and lower. Receipts moderate, Orado Midjand oe and 4a Ww . liabilities have not Seen an. | ’ ; Receipts e “43 per doz., a8 to size. ‘ars. but “FOP reports were extremely favors. nounheed. : Pate 4 | , CALIPORNA FEA RS 8343.50 per 40-1b. box a weath A "ond Itions were oa Whitak The hospital] threatened to close its doors ' box. us CHERRIE: $1. 754 2.25 4 10-1b Ceptances. Se - , e > ia ong artes tom i loam | a f Se. Several days “80, claiming that it fas : ote es | - P PLUMS—25@a%0 4 %ba basket; py) j lower at 3 . ence treating too many charity Patients Without a Celpts poor. bs PORT Biko | 3150 for some : ra ae ie 2 . ‘ " m " ‘ , ~~. Be ra . _ - ‘ S . re 4 woman ~ a Charity fund to Support it. Minneapolis | __ 44,058 oar ( VEBERRIES— Arkansas $2@2.10 a ¢. She. STOCKS. ) } one. | ‘at ot | PEARS 'Me-gTown, 254048 “% 1-2 by box; Le | 8 Receipts heavy, 714 « ’ ptem. | Sa r on “Nchanged at 29: ® 20@ y 57 eg } MORE RECRUITS FOR NAVY PIM indies ‘ AO Du box: bbls, $404 50. : > ; ‘AN BLUEBER IES—$1.35@1.45 . i 204. Pos OFFICE NEED CLERKS = : To-day. Saturday. Year ago. Case. » ’ ~Gl45 roan | , Provisions were quiet and lower a)! aronni. es eee ? ieee WHEAT. ey RIED and in good deniand. Pack re the wh | _—~ lower ge goinarket. 1 Six sl — "eit apeanr 7 sve receipts, 7@7 > fancy, Opener * lower at S.22%, so / Twenty-five or More Applicants to | Lieut. Wells Will Come ; No. 2red ...... +) *i2 | Sans oi at ; : wile: bleached, 1147; er at ay declined to $9 9 ptember inva Be ov, Se*ee ee cif tas Ge. & ~{ ec qa yee : ce: o. _ " t 5.10. SAMUPL w. GUMPERTz. Get Work Pending Ex. to Secure 100 Landsmen and | No. H @i0 ‘+ | common, gigargh @e for fair to chot “| OHICAGO: Aug. 21 -¢ a ae —— a ga ee ee 30 Apprentices. + gal ous; |72 67 te 8s Se ee VEGETARLES. ; No, ' T3a73 hic: No. 2 hard Winter, 69%, Kina, ‘Slampartat epeyied 8 ia ols — - ) mea TOME TORRE ANS 06 peck bask, Hee tie NT SNe feet Saiert | Pees a Pertz an 0 he CORN Ke Boe a by Me-RrOWN, Be A Net: ba PPIME | No. 3 eprige ST@T 40. Corn Nas Satsang ye; |B & 0. pret |" es " 3. ”» e, . ee forces and run that this season. It bale bu. ket. hip SlOck, 5@10¢ bu, iN t ; Postmaster Baumhort 1s 80 short of clerks | a. a Oate—No. No. Brookiyn BR. ’ . — want? i es at: (itada i$ se: 2 y, (OTe, +» Bithe: - Centra) ‘ ’ 25%, - ) ‘ de . : 2 ©: Mary, ; Sept... $8. 20478. 201), | ) OES, Lieut. B. w Wells of the Naval Recruit. | - : o> | OCk, Be a “ ; — No. 2 mixeg 3 S2'6@33 129% Gog) PRESERY IN > ES— 2541306 bu | *e. 4% » ele; | ? reported nnopoulo would ‘oO e S214 terest. beakes G TOMA rOES 25. 30m per \%-bu | CH 1O, Ang Cat—Sepe., Tix S ¢ 1 ~ " hac ‘Calva » = ‘ » we “> Hopkins. that he cannot walt for the regular lis, “ ing Station at ¢ hicago has received orders | xo > | : S21 : Y A > ‘ 7 ‘ 2 : N . , ' oes Ad SY « 2le ; : > 4 ; event that Jannopoulo does not [be made UP at the coming e from the Navy Department to transfer his | ¥e fe oe Lge oie | ~ gd Boe "ATER 'S—$2 boc oa te ae. will not take Hopkins in Novempb ) replenish h! p! ; Office to St. Louis not later than W ed nes- t as the a . eS it Is regarded ‘ r ertain that p appoint or 30 f e ap ; day of this Week. 5 bn ; 4 WEET POTATO ps: f sermudas, HOG ‘ . - # ° : 9 71 zum l . me examinat! ' The recruiting Station wi)] be located in|No.2 .._ ” “> ‘ +s > u; un paUsemonds, SOc er bu ae “ati "- ; sin. 47%. 1 : . . TT “ 0.2 Northe 22%, is ®: mS 2 ALOU PES— d : ennesaee, 15@ - ” ex 4: ; Manner in whic | Mitte lise Try Me gy Bt the hunting of 100 lands- Ne 2 . [272g @ jg) @2: , pate a bo B > 8 Crate; refrig. Jan.. $5. de ; , " m., eee ae Plan ts to es Sha § : . e = and 30 “pprentice boys, besides a num. oe oe a. eee 50@2 per bu sack, ‘HICAG : ¢ of F - Hi > nade he ene oat t b COVered. Mare Island and the recruiting Ship Ver- a Snn——ctniinsindimentdties’** = tile s Home-grown, lUc a bunch. ea AGO, oL... 21.- Barley— 9 $5.50. j Z x Au ieee remmnene epts. 12.500 G2le Old-style Continuous show tonne am Vaudevitihe. Which was A dispatch from Jefferson City Monday rf ’ ‘a . , "hd . - , are , "99s n ae > hn at Pope Ss Theater, be re- Frank Schaberg, aged 17 years, ace Says Goy. Stephens has announced that | ae Buti PLAN lome-grow n, elt win n of na tte ot ne ptm. ly elf with an i mh po 5 tre the — Fo ra un- | pene * *14@21%p poe e ACH Home-grown, S, 40¢ per by a onesie creamery. rt Pe ' ~ eres e the. © beer Nspection aw, whic went | woe / , es oo TS wa Werte i 2° ; : " fese—Receipta, Sey packages: 2 ie into effect Sunday. until Sept. 1. | lay 2 oo Ss. | det ARSNIPS $242.25 per bbl; $1 per bu on or ] 1 snail white. Iie. large colored. | eh tru- | | The law allows hint 3” days after it be. | Kc. Kees . 13.871 5 e Ungraded, 124415. t . as 5a the season that a . , 4 © dropped to |} COmes operative in Which to make the ap- = ; 2Uc ; Raw irregular and quiet: fair 1. ; | plghest. | Lowest Ticeing Op BUNCHES- itled anf eottitugal, 96-tece 4 9-16): refined un. are related by his 8 catch a bal; and | Prntment deep into his breast © brewers are prepared tO contes; the | | Ss To-day, To-day. | o-day. le a pound. t ! lower: crushed, 5 12 1Be: The biac 2trs th ie a Validity of the law as S00N as an attempt; —————~ . ae ee se BUTTER AND CHEESE, Tage: 5 5-16e. Coe. 12-16e; inch under ey © lungs haf veel #"° made to enforce it. » {= Oke, _ WHEAT. Pe Steady and " fait trade; supply fair. x t. Sue ¥ 5-166. Coffee—Dul) q 1e was ‘arri : by his play- A ca es Sept 72% 125% T2y% | 71 =~ ym Jairy— Liv RPOOL Aug. 21 —Closing: Wheat- Steady. | . 2 ;2 : = 4 | Seen + 4 » ai. : v.15, - , dressed by Dr FOR SEAT ON STOCK EXCHANGE Dec _ 74% @Q7 44, 745q T3UQGT3% | 3 FP tes eS iscude enable. ( WG higher: Sept., 5s 10%d; Dee.. 63 Hd. Corn lm » Gy oped . y .. nday norning his con- —_—=! (Beans ~~ “Gors WR Aer WS vcicag tl? G16% Extras’. 4%, "2 * Ie@%A higher; Set. Se 4%; “Oct. “Se * io ‘as extremely crit cal. eee tee iuaarer | ladle packea! Seconds |." ""* "19 aN . An Offer Was Made Monday in the Sept . $2 32%, 31%4@311, FIM@31%b Extras PACKed- @15 /Store packed | "14 | Wheat in Liverpool. On7 28% | 28%) G LIVERPOOL, Aug. “1.—Imports of wheat their -_ ‘Nn to be uently jf , , Sum : : tf) of $140. Dec . 28% 287, Seconds 1 |Grease __ Lee } aint h would a A. WOLFSOHN S INSURANCE. Since the ‘or ati ' n Ln tLe . ; ' Wisconsin— Fy} cTeain, is, Liverpoo] for the past week: > Proposit on to leave im. ee ee MNCs the inc orporat on of the loca] Stock OATS. s, oc: Yy. Bus Biyoc. Southern Ww F m Atlantie rts 92 600 St I " } . aL A Los Angeles Wom That } Exchange as an association, memberships | 0 iy Pe ee 201, Fe eer oe wins. Sc; singles, Sige, Y. A., ports, none. TL Se a he Has Ri 1 in the exchange have been mue , Me 1th, ~ —- ; J fin T + Ale, Swiss—Ng' the os 0 seam ore in during Southern : j , * ive; No &e Lc, } . 4 uar ers. — ESE The insurance of who pha those S mentee i mad . " [GGS., : - "dete es SIN ESD PPottunity— The un- committed Sulcide Angeles | floor this afterneon when Mr ; 8.3: § ‘ ay 8. 20@22 shipmenta sets, local sie a ue ious LIVE STOCK. “Ce | ~ - q - “> j : , . . . o.0O8 % P : onl > ‘ 2 " ‘ bids att trustee, Anke for | « al., ig tn Blesw ar LOu.s reia- Offered $140 for a seat. SR EGGS— ik, & dozen, logs off. " e Bea lod for the . © OF th. Vene-43 snlnt Co., ne Ow tives will plac y in ‘the hoes peetehinnthianne as ea | eo ees Jom Bald trustee. Te it > meen; of their attorney lection, It is at Hunting for George Heunen. ' 2 5. 20@22 | : 5.17 Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per CATTLE~ Roce} 700 ; ; ; 7 tor of pubiic administra. St Louis detectives are sea rching for Piet ree a ib os * ee —_— - dozen lower. ing steady ‘ —~ Rece pts, ® market open- # Lester pany. em of Ta 7 a George He » 16 years old, who Was en- . sioner aS FROGS— Re. The a doz. ; medium, 25440 : eazes ) pia | PS : Erd, ling Man who ticed us home at Keyser. fo a., 5.10 5.07@10 °.07@10 as ie ince sh Old ; a ‘ . Wabash ro Tel. ' Au 1m e ; : ‘ tri : . t w hile — q last 4 if belie, € d that the boy is CHI wo OLA SE. ais ; . . “ . = oe ®eeces ** ** : do pfd ; eck to e ‘ _ father. Benjamin Wolf- MARRIAGE LICENSEs. Oats—Ang., 201, ¢ 0; Sept.” 19%. Dec. > : average receipts, San bern’ of $1000. r ‘o— North ‘Venth Street and re May, 214@21%& 6 Flax Northwestern, stn 4 Aug. 2h, SW). « , S Hes: Of No. 718 Lucas Eugene A. Blanck ..... Sa as ‘+... Boonville, Mo } Southwestern. $1.05: Vet, $1.02%. Dec.. (Or extre faney small and fat; “Ss named in the Josephine Stuve 180} O'Fallon | at | CURR MARKETS, ', has ay Robert W. Rolotr Windsor Mo; ST. “1-—Wheat—Seprt. ¢ Lissie Francy e, Mo ; (alls Fox. —— = nse; National ‘Stock Yards. NATIVE - per } PIGS $1@1. 25. d at 4 oc.. fan,’ ‘KESWAX- Prime, Zito und. in 3 Or $4 SS 10014 84 ’ Dr ae a; Dee., 733 “ f ‘—~Market firm: No. 1 “oll bbls 4%; $O8 2s, $4.521, 464. 52%, - Silver certineg Flees; and it tice kvm 5 pad ~ ps | his es Noth. ; James PF. I jontee ae | POtire 7 Tig N W340 Ge: Hatin 2 but te ron 5 ! ent pene dollars, | : ' " “ BOO ae Y @Xce > Awelia ac ston Benton st | é he — - o he ‘ s, TILG . ‘ ' 4 Msn ctdc, ‘ Gove ; : 9 regiet Pade oy rae a Masten ® trustee | - of socally Medan Gottschalk . cans ¢ilietinis Are | ie alls. Tine a; SSS; Mar —— 3 ce ieee Se. reginte S%: Coupon, omnes shell 'n, 2BO Pecheck nce a ntion ts being ¢ fen her, Baroara Dimond 1014 Atchison pl | £2ls, : + AED | Mieoe Htools, ete, — x Rece sto; KY, 1 15 renter ere 130%, is. coupon, iccenet aig te. Difficulty may b fenced in forcing Elmer FE. Basiard 232: | | WHEAT winding SALLe’ 270; market steady. tered ea 112g: * rupee, Cre . “ : . . be it d # $ . i , uM. ; ‘ ante ob * Calpayment ue wey. OW ng fo the Bertha Lb. Gi pel We ; » Me The Market was inclined te continue its Be a Clothing 19y% Ay. ered, 111%; 6 + ee. 1G. / go 1 serane a tr 8, ; Cover suic: ili- Charies D. Ejilis Arlington ay waee fl ght st the me rg of the Session. I - low ee ’ fo steers 3 0 $ : LOCAL MONEY MARK — : , ] a ' . le PN Pe Maryyiile ater news o what €arish Character Cansed — > ¥ 276 steors hen « ‘ ‘ ‘ ET. Georgia C. Poo — oF ® Ssilghe sing off. Early advices kave grounds lt ¢ 26 cows 4 —————e 7 . a ‘ Waa , ‘er, ; r faLlure to ; elan.- — manne one the laws of this State Whi) " 12 @ ] wisest sum 4 O00. Person c “i PLobably phe applicable. : . | for an anee. Cables were decided) y remthern hand and ‘i.°°2°)**-se..., ry > Of calves, eae ee ! - G@. me A | *, Whose bids ar ~ ae . The amount js $15,000 and was Issued only 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. “ae an ce ; ‘N "@s ‘ere small, ; . W' tes Mingeasi, = +8 eeue 114@ i2% 70 Calves, ea: Oe. } betes: note aa Sons re “tea A 26 last March. Finest qua@iily, prices from $3 to $4. Mer. Strength. pec f an focwne. I : sibl r See Wk anh ety pe ee ta IS @18% > = ~ ntee Beads irre. mod & Jaccard’s, Bro Cor. Locust, along with ‘avy ? orable > median’, Fisit+ Oe bed a 2 (1% ock ] - P . 14 Wore lems, a1 ‘ . aod A. Stroug, lvug : Hlhivan: boy. ; I pe J Mag r we 108 stocker 7s $3 25 es Fe retin ins =" COnts, T Wenty Cays ofr matrimony Were encugh and M. Sehiegel, S817 Missouri ; gril. ei ; + Speculators were an ee K, ae MD dan HOGS. ek 4 lve lower. *Menc4™ chi AGE & M 15 Olive— tO convin © pretty Ricka Nutturn that mar. . and K. par a north Marke:: boy, : t — amount Russia woul Brigh; JES q an . . . \. MeCa ery, 1215 ». Oth; gir. . 3 rooms. iain 253 W. . Langdy Parate rage is a mammoth The man with J and X. Caritun, 2y2z ¢ et: St. Louis had been buyin Mediun a ~“ a.) Etea, venture aud E. Schusidt§ [4% Fard: 2 a ; the prices pa.d Hab! ane ahh furniture, ahs ' , whom she and SX. Smith, 4353 k J oe sont Cease and Carpet tas ; , Cte. 5 ate, relia- ivore > Clreuit Clerk's - 200 C. Sprengue ’ | ronson eet a j ble Tub washed — ckin 4 ro ' 8, . eful ; . ‘lay ; ay. | A. and 4 Malone, he ‘S. Bhd: gi ; : h lr aa in tion pened ot tae ( ° ¥ . F “ 9 im’ ‘ — ; Y : Fo ° " . ‘ *. "3 : - looset Jr. & O0.. 1249. 2 Olive cee Sint : ‘'~- fo Peterson , Gea i, nak 3 NS, y; jut w declined rapidly to b 22 @; FP EP. a} Reg ray ie, | “ ' i. they lived to- ." . he g . | 60 ee, | : M3%4c, Ye above Sat; , n+ Se os. on dactvindes ‘9 day's Clearing House Fidelity dt p : ‘ | Y a ‘ month, | - » Me ; ’ . ! early ; ‘S, . ‘ 7 ate eee : ings to-day, $5,742. 574. bala Orage, a King & Moving Cc, 1, : ’ . "As rn to them ~ , ’ N. : ‘ 7. , “ : ~¢ > Mec, HIDES QUIET HID Ps, ETC. 1s e@ 788 64 ~@ “ ’ ’ ‘aan P . f ‘ , j ‘ : , © OCrasiona “8, e a ; a vi. Rei oes 1723-25.27 and 1725 Megan St Pi ' Care ; ‘us . She u ine wane J oy. nd the :; Green salted. Western oe 4 + | te ees St -Louis Stocks and fice, 1005 Pine ot. restored, She _ Schnewerhanze, 913 Clinton; gir. Pind a Ie . een salted, Arkansa : M 26 ' Reported ty Gaylord. Blessing & Co. Main i174 h ar ft he 1 J. Fears, 533: girl k- id hour. . are " 'LES—- ~ sme — atin. He nae theeedig et “04 Mais 263. gj). on the part o er A. = x Haynes, ° ‘ushing:; bey’ zqitecelpts of wheat at primary pointe to-day were Dry flint, bea . _ fee ‘ng up on t ' : ‘3 * *-* 7e ee ae ne RE PETER CAKES WINS A BRIDE. J. : H , ; pe dehart Sse. orn eee “a selectins. trade. | +e, orth weave mal net Bank ool Words or leas, P Peer ee 2 ao Ey: irl. ’ at Minneapolis and Dulath to. Green salted, No. ’ ao ourth Nationa aE oe ce gel ~ ap hte ‘ es _| She Is the Neice of His Late Wife 7 Preis. tise Othe niet. | day rae cars. Compared with aud cars same Greer, No. . LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | Mechanics oe | MONEY LOAN and a Member of His Household. V. and M. Sehnekler, 4145 Man: heater; boy, Pceipis og ee at St. Lowla to-day were tig, Bulla No. 1 ; 3¢ =6CHIe Aug. 21,.—5 d receipts of howe | } . ® A dispatch from ar antic City to the - and m pagener, yA W buy. ¥i9 bu, compared x 88.787 bu same date last » Nd. 2 { Swe: — 4 Fab. a a, ‘ ‘al, compared with 7172 sacks aud 94 cars same 'E Quiet. nn White live e680, - oan ‘aon , ae ~ rs ’ ~ : gan Fs nD oie last year. . 3c; large sks.. 41¢: Bray and willy. an" 2 ' IN SU a sd TO SU mo yeurs Miss Cora te a 7; es dian. 99)7 ‘025, be T pressed their advantage at the end of Sic: » old, 32G35c; ‘x 27th; xx 20Kb : : bs oor we e.50 me Belt Valley ‘Trost 4IPLE-HEM MEL i niece of his Wife, were marrie SO ~ was Ap gp btember opened me Len + Cite per Ib, ac. ANSAS CITY, Dts, - Louis & ‘olurban Ry Marriage. | Fred Lerdemann, 36, 1452 Collins: @nte 4 is, at lower at 31 lee, = gif nae — 7 4°. at 4 ET nek tab! 44") Texas, 000 natives. -T i louis & “hort Stocks. . a 0. ©. H. Pisher. 20 Madison : Meuingitia wileh price it anc “ i Stive Interest it if qu able at 23 steers, $4 5.@1G- T steers. | Uaten be ‘ Waned rs ‘0 25, Price. ADL lope, Teas cows, £2 “G3 ww. native as and he! / ade AIPLE @ | MMELMANN Rp CO Veer 1G »* R. EK ¥ ear Alfred Hobuseh. 31, 4979 Nat ] idge eae . . 4 Senn ts | MORAL—KEEP GUNS FROM BOYS |, Alera tion oe a | rheld at there iemNg. dat sola PSE a) $2 2g6 35 cee. ——— eer hamma Meyer. 47, 37244 Floriasan:. Stricture, | #4 27h _ for bi ! ge. Pee 4 ‘atcer ers. shw nea. * Wer. ik Balen, ’ IN SUMS OF $500 | Frank Koette, Serious! fella SuTmey. 85. S500 weenie . ker Ae y ‘e! imary pointes to-day were Is ka ; N We would like to joan té cen . | dalla M. Sto a )O8ane = . bu, as compared. with 785.000 bu same date AGS. * AND RURBE be meee ; , ‘ ot te- Hit aae taliie : bial * enn a) a4. 20: 70; | Merchante Terminal Se", Ting Ship ‘. du reg 5 In coly 1¥25 4p. 4 in Co'nm 1925 38 reg 38 ia eet, vis am Aug. . 3a Cp.. 3 in evln lvls om Aug. : ————— te ce cet any gee o™“4 4 - $ a ~ « > < a f- ue - a 3 ’ ees) Ee GABE ow : ‘ - nal a Peay y Yaa: SEPPE ety S, ety ie; PPR.

Page 8

ILLHOLO THE MONEY THE PICTURE MAKERS/THEY WILL BE MARRIED EARLY IN OCTOBER NEXT less arom, PROSECUTE THOMAS KING. ee oo ae eee I -~ PROBATE COURT MUST DECIDE|CONVENTION OF PHOTOGRAPH- THE TITLE TO IT. ERS OF MISSOURI. — eee a a ee ee DISTRICT ATTORNEY SO SAYS.'WILL DISCUSS THEIR ART HE WAS TOO DRUNK TO KNOW. A Policeman Says King Was Trying to Rob Him, but Tracy Will Not Make Oath for Warrant. Zt May Be Sent to Washington Where | Amateurs Will Learn How the Pro- the Redeemable Value Can Be. fessionals Do Their Ascertained. Work. ee 8 Michael Tracy refuses to prosecute the man who the police say was caught trying to rob him early Sunday morning, as told in the Post-Dispatch. Tracy was asleep in a doorway and Pa- trolman Massey says that when he walked James Martin, Centennial Motley anu The sixth annual convention of the Pho. George Rentro, who found a roll of muti-! tographers’ Association of Missouri will ‘lated money in the Biz Bend road nearj oper in Music Hall Tuesday morning. If Meramec Highlands. last lriduy, wil! not | 10:3 o'clock and continue until Thursday. It get the mone: bial nH OW SILI ; is expected that several hundred out-of- aoe, ' Dlied Staies Attorney has advi town photographers will visit St. Louis | be tirhed over 1 he Probate Co ” oe one during the are g "“hera- ‘ a Was > ne mone si ‘ ¥ ' ’ i ae ralligg cao Ww anne the 3, a by he distovered Thomas King bending over ’ 2 courts hande, awaiting a convention Wilt be under the . wit s ‘ None is likely to appea . direction of Missouri members of the craf , / A ie ms LZ» the prostrate man with his hands in his funds figured in the Ensies ce, tl an inv! :, ‘ natn ets 0 ey . ; J ; O (A De pockets. When Massey approached, King went of it would probably pre an invitation has been extended to IlMnojs . ran. Massey gave chase and fired two claiming it, and the chances are B photograpners to attend and participate in shots, one striking King in the left arm, ihe negroes who found I! to reap the 1 ' all discuasions. Hence, two States will be making a flesh wound. King was focked up Of their luck interested in the work of the convention, 7 ' ; at the Four Courts. He declared he was is probable that the money will bi St. Louls photographers have made elab- Lee an ; er : : nt, not trying to rob the man. throug r" ! : SS ites ; “aAsul y if i a ae te i: eo ‘ad fe ,4 . ¥ hi j f, ef oo8 saw that the fellow was asleep,"’ said King, “and I knew that the police would arrest him for being drunk on the street. | a\\ s ~~ \ . on Deparitrient at Washington — ‘. uj! WY hls a ; ML cee > 4 yi Uta geel was trying to wake him just to keep him SG aa 9 out of trouble.”’ can t pone over anc rédeemable value -scertained. The rough count made Saturday indict es ; ee FOHNs contained $3950, but oth ‘4 ng ton 4 i . eee Tracy refused to swear out a warrant | 4 . Monday morning. He said he didn't know authorities may determine on MR. CHAS. LOTTMANN AND MISS ANNA MARTING. anything about the attempted robbery. amount when they come to examine } Tracey is a shoe finisher and lives at 2117 periiy. j : Mutilated money is redeemed as near ; L/ , We Miss Anna Martin 7 ‘ . . Bie ed , . . Clark avenue. King says he is a plasterer : Ing, youngest daughter, Richard Rassfeld Cigar Co. The wedding and that he lives at 1124 North Twenty- movlar for dollat of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marting of 3139 Glas- | Will take place in October. fourth street. “agp te joudt on 2 oo © | be 2 ag Uy, | gow place, has announced her 2ngazement | The bride-elect's father is one of the best- SOME SHOWS ON A HOT SUNDAY. She washes her delicate laces With Ivory Soap suds, soft and warm; The frailest in bottles she places And shakes them — it cannot do harm, If thoroughly rinsed with clear water, They’re wholly uninjured when dry Because, as experience has taught her, Ivory Soap has no free alkali. , | known lumbe Dg j i f e es 4 _ ' . , r dealers in this pnart oF tn Smallest | gt nty . wl ph age A ' to Mr. Charles Lottmann, secret ary of the | country. i! from that size up to Near! — Leer x . , ting, becaus sessicns w ye public, nd large crowds are expected. i, Lows | CONNECTING EAST SIDE ROADS. ‘Ss full of amateur photographers, who will oth perfect bills MAS Was told in the Post-Dispatch Sunday, ie bend. s found the money Friday on the —_ -- ‘ ‘oad, that run through ths rope a be anxlous to take advantage of the oppor- | Work on the Collinsville Road That It was a broiling day, was Sunday. yet a — oS on it accidentally. The mone! Mid } ‘ ij, herd to learn how : their _ professional | Will Make All Towns Near. great many people thought it good to have found in three or fi piaces al the bj rethrer do thei: work. They will waten | ; a the privilege of seeing a show in a down- are ee AAed ! vee ihe : a ' ' ; ’ a A the deliberations with as’ much interest as | Work be gan Monday on tne ( ollinsville town theater. Tt was opening dav at Hav- carried in a man's pock BS ; Bt Ti ee members of the convention and} section of the street railway that is to con-|/lins and ‘Under the Dome” was the Dill. , 2, ) A WY their welcome will be quite as warm the impor-| There was a great crowd upstairs and a The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap Is made fit it for many special uses for which other soaps are unsafe or unsatisfactory. Copyright, 1898, by The Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinastl. a ~~, “es % ‘—o a To. skort, the Assina Mayor Zlegenhein will deliver the address! nect East St. Louis with ail much larger audience on the first floor than one would have expected in such weather. Great interest was minifested in the new furnishings and Manager Garen was com- plimented upon the taste he had shown. One thing that surprised everybody who entered the house was the temperature—it seemed at least five degrees cooler than the atmosphere outside. Promises that this would be the case had ‘been made, but no one was prepared for their fulfillment in so marked a degree. A system of exhaust draughts, supplemented by paddle fans, gives a constant breeze that makes the house comfortably. The audiences showed their appreciation of the improvements in the house by calling for Manager Garen after the third act of the play. He came before the curtain and made a speech. He talked of the advantages to the theater of the loop, over which several lines of cars — the door of the theater. He said Hav- in’s was proud of the esteem in which it had been held by its patrons in the past, and that it hoped to win their still greater esteem in the future. To this end its in- creasing aim would be everything that could tend to the comfort and pleasure of its guests. It had secured a list of at- tractions that had never been seen at popu- lar prices. and embracing many, which in other cities, appear only at the high-price houses. Notwithstanding this there would not be any advance from the popular scale of prices. It had been the policy of Hav- lin’s to make no changes, and that would be adhered to now, including the con- tinuance of the 25 cent matinees on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, notwith- standing the expense of the changes made and the character of the attractions. “Under the Dome” is the style of play that the frequenters of the galleries at Hav- lin’s like. Tt has a villain whom it Is a pleasure to hiss and a hero to be admired, sundry comedians, and a heroine who fills all the requirements of melodrama. The scenic effects are etriking. Some of the climaxes got aS many as a dozen curtain calls Sunday. Riekert, the Assista! ite Jt te “BS Bae. Treasurer's chief clerk, w wood, and he asked them ofiice Saturday. This the: counting the money ther fe arrested by a cet Gout. They had their find on the . Way th police Were relieasec Story to th that the money is mM dae prMOSPe ssl) ho Wos assatalte AT oF nae t was found by Martin Eneley. he always declared All day Sunday persons were dizging Searching at t' “ace on thn a road near Merame: Highiands, where three negroes Friday made the rich find . It was the opinion of all who w there that the negroes might possibiy hav’ OVerlooked «: of the 7 ney and each was original ariv every al on the fleld was Surprised tos f ei many others ¢ ngaged n the search. As far as it known no more of the money has hb en cdiscovere , BAVARIAN GAIETY GALORE. SE ee eee Many Things Done at the Bavarian Festival to Make It a Success. Every Bavarian resident of St. Louis was @t Concordia Park Sunday A great many Bavarians, not reside nts of this city were ahere Too, bes des a great crowd of other persons gathered to see what the Bavarians would do. The sixteenth annual festival of the 8t. Lous Bayernvercin was celebrated Ieveryv feature of the programme was distineth Bavarian. The Bavarian colors. whi: Dine, decorated t) park buildings. Varian costumes he Most common: Bavarian airs were the popular ones and end Bavarian sports were the pastimes in- dulged in The festival began at 6 a. m. and con- Sinued until) lute in the evenine The real feature of the day. from an American point of view, was the Bavarian national dance, Presented afier dark ana _-- —— ~ ee ’ n = THEIR CHURCH CONSECRATED. Members of Holy Family Parish Lay the Corner Stone of Their Church. Several hundred members of the Hols Family parish gathered Sunday afternoon 70 witness the layine of the corner stone of the new church at the corner of Oak Hill and Hum hrey street The ceremonies fncluded a parade, consecration of the new Dillding, laying of the corner stone and a inner, served by the women of the parish, Ihe parade Was lied by u squad of mounted police under Sergt Boland Joachim Herbert was grand marshal. The line contained many brilllantiv uniformed orders, and presented a She epecvtacie. The ceremony of laying the corner ston* Wiis conducted bv Right Rev H. Muenlsiepen, ¥. G., assisted by Rev Francis Albers. ev. V. 4G Holweck and Rey. J. W hite. v. -_, J. Lutz preached & sermon in Ger- an, and the Figlish sermon was preached y Rev. Charles Ziegler. —_—_—— — , ————————— ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, Appointments for the Ensuing Year Made by the Well-Known School. The followlag appointments for the en- Suing year have been made by the St. Louis Paiversity: eclogate Professors: Father ] ~ li. an, S.J.: Father BR A re Ss J me artin, 8. J.: I er . J.; Father anning, S. J.; Father Bechte! es BScholastic-— Profess« rs. Kathe r MiuaM oe © f. -* 7 > is — . . /iNiz)1 Mwy _Cov—_———— At Uhrig'’s Cave Maud Lillian Berri. Ger- trued Lodge. Charles Hawley, William Stephens et al., are presenting a triple bill. It consists of the chamber scene from ‘Fra Diavolo.” “Charity Begins at Home” and ‘The Lovely Galatea.” There was a large Sunday night audience and the performance was enjoyable. This is the last week of the season at the Cave. At the Saturday mati- nee Miss Berri and Miss Lodge will hold a reception on the stage and present every lady in the audience with a rose.. Incident- ally Miss Berri will sing ‘‘The ‘Last Rose of Summer.” Vaudeville is the bill at the Suburban this week. The only minstrel feature left is Fred Warren, who sings a lot of ‘““Nigger” songs because he has got in the habit of it and doesn’t like to quit. The Martin- nettie Brothers do some wonderful acro- batic work; Maxmillian and Shields present a comedy sketch; ‘McBride and Goodrich en- tertain by singing and talking; the Subur- ban Quartette warbles divers melodies and Howe. Wall and Walters make music in a laughable way. The entertainment con- cludes with an absurd sketch by F red War- ren and Jay Quigley, called “The Coming man.’’ Harmon and Seamon, clever young ath- letes. with an unlimited fund of recKless- ress, are performing some wonderful diving feats at Forest Park Highlands this week. They turn somersaults from a 4: traley eze and conclude their exhibition by leaping from a tower 75 feet high into a shallow tank of water. Their act is given out In tae open, where everybody is on equal terms as far as seeing it is concerned and is not a part of the usual vaudeville bill given in the pavilion. The three Navarros lead the pa- villon performance. They do some of .the most difficult feats of balancing that have been seen in St. Louis this season. One of the men has the strength of the mighty l'rsus and could throw a bull if his life de- pended on the result of such a wrestling match. The Flood brothers have a com- edy acrobatic turn that is really comical. They also have an abundance of skill in tumiling and balancing. Irene Frank%Sn is a holdover from last week's bill, but is none the less popular. She has a reper- toire of new songs, two of which were writ- ten especially for her. The Lisband Zars- keys, sweet singers of Russian national al's and graceful dancers; Latina, a clever equilibrist; Louise Kerlin Dresser, a young woman who is good to look upon and sings well; the Rosinis, comedy acrobats in a billiard table act, and Papinta In fire dances complete the bill. “She Stoops to Conquer” is the offering at Olympia Garden this week. Lawrence Han- ley as young Marlow, Nellette Reed as Kate Hardcastle, Edmund Lyons as Tony Lumpkin and the other members of the siock company acquitted themselves cred- itably Sunday night. At Koerner'’s ‘“‘Fatty’’ Stewart and But- ler Stewart, assisted by Georgie Howard, Frank White and Jane Clement, present ‘a comedy sketch called “A Happy Home” that serves to make laughter on a hot night. Georgie Howard also sings and doves imitations. he Garnellas have a new act and George Austin does a wirewalking spe- cialty. ‘he Victorellis, the Vernons and Lobby Bryant are the others on the bill. Mannion’s Park had two good audiences yesterday. The Coltons in a clever sketch the Columbine children, De Moras equilib- riets, Charles Kent, Sherman and Morrisey and the funny afterpiece go to make up the ) —— ee a OE enact BRIFF NEWS ABOUT. TOWN NEW INSURANCE BOARD. Items of Interest ‘Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. First Reunion.—Company H of the First Regiment, Missouri Volunteers, held its first picnic and reunion Sunday at Of- fenstein’s Grove on Baston avenue. Pittsburg Minister.— Rev. W. F. McEwan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg, Pa., preached at the First Presbyterian Church in thie city Sun- ay. Annual Picnic.—The Allegemeiner Hessen Unterstutzunsverein held its annual carnival and picnic at Hoehn’s Grove Sun- day. The orator of the day was Dr. Emil Preetorious. Alleged ‘ Murderer.—Frank Funk, wanted In Washington on a charge of mur- der, left St. Louis in irons Sunday night. He was in the custody of Detective Weeden of Washington. Private Party.—The parishioners of Holy Rosary Catholic Church gave a pri- vate picnic and outing at Natural Bridge road and Newstead avenue Sunday after- noon and evening. Lamp Explosion.—The dry goods Store of Isadore Samelson at 2765 Chouteau avenue was damaged to the extent of $500 by fire, caused by the explosion of a lamp early Sunday morning. Has Lockjaw.—Henry Clay, a negro of 635 South Sixth street, was taken to the City Hospital Sunday, suffering from. lock- jaw, caused .by a gunshot received in his right hand a week ago. ~ Successful Outing.—The Retail Jew- elers’ Association gave a successful pic- nic and outing at Fern Glen Sunday. he attendance was large and the games and amusements were exciting. Final Excursion.—Col. John D. Hop- kins and Police Commissioner Steuver have agreed to bear the expenses of the final ex- cursion of the Fresh Air Mission, which will be given Monday, Sept. 4. Woman Robbed Him.—George Full- er, a jeweler of No. 9 East street, Dayton, O., has reported to the police that he was robbed of $206 by a woman in the house at 2202 Chestnut street Sunday night. Mission Opened.—The New Baden Presbyterian Mission at Hall’s Ferry road, at the corner of Church road and McLaren avenue, was opened Sunday, a Sunday- school being the first service held there. Lutheran Feast.—The annual] feast of the Des Peres, Kirkwood and Ellisville German Evangelical Lutheran churches was heid Sunday in the grove of the Des Peres Orphan Home in St. Louis County. Was Captured.—Annie Hurley, aged 22 years, who escaped from the Workhouse where she was serving a sentence for petit larceny last week, was captured Sunday at 22% ©'Fallon street and returned to the institution. | Injuries Fatal.—Ellen Shea, aged 50 years, of 1412 South Tenth street, who was run over by a Lindell Railway car at Four- teenth and Spruce streets Saturday night cied of her injuries at the City ospital Sunday. Body Found.—Ths body of Harry Sullivan, who was drowned last week at the foot of Potomac street, was recovered Sunday a few feet from where he sank for the last ‘ime. Sullivan was 10 years old aitd lived at 2816 South Thirteenth street. Accidentally Shot.—Frank Koetter of 915 Clinton street was accidentally r by Willlam Hannibal of 2200 North’ Tenth street Sunday afternoon, while they were playing with a pistol. He was taken to tht Plus Hospital, where it was said he would recover. Had Skeleton Keys.—John Haney of 1412 Sarsfielu place and Stanley Wiison 23149 Rrantner place, burglar suspects, were ar- rested Sunday in the hallway of a hat store ai 1816 Franki'n avenue. If they cannot be connected with any recent burglaries they wili be charged with idling. Used a Razor.—William Meredith of 2107 Morgan street was painfully cut on the neck Sunday night while quarreling with Charles Hearn of 918 North Eighth &treet, who used his razor when he saw that Meredith was about to get the best of the fray. Both are negroes, Fractured. Skull.—George Roth, aged 22 years, of 1516 South Third street, was *truck on the head with a beer gine dur- ing a fight tm the rooms of thea Happy Knights Social Club at 1618 South Seventh street Sunday night end badly injured. The City Hospital physicians say his skull is fractured. Took Acid.—Lizzie Taylor, of 1237 Linden street took a large dose of carbolir acid Sunday with suicidal intent, but tye drug was pumped from her stomach at the 1 do all that the old board did It Will Succeed the Underwriters and Be Within the New igf. | The St. Louls Board of Fir@™i’nderwrit- ers has been succeeded by a Bureau of In- surance Surveys, with James A. Water. worth at its head. The Board of Underwriters, after 277 yearg existence, dissolved by its own vote. Farris law passed by the last Legislature was aimed as the board here and in Kan- }sas City. Attorney-General Crow fully ex- plained the law tothe board's officers Sat- urday, and as the bill became a law ®un- day the board dissolved. . € In an open letter to the public the board States ‘“‘the State has unaccountably made insurance in various ways the subject of hostile legislation, in forgetfulness of the fact that only by the reduction of the fire hazard can rates be permanently reduced and that this can only be done as it has been done in this city by wise and salu- tary unification of plans and purposes among insurers.’’ The statement is signed by H. M. *Blos- som, W. D. Hemenway and George D Markham. Mr. Waterworth, president “of the old board, also issued a statement to the public in which he saidgthat the Bu- reau of Surveys organized y him would eeping with- in the pale of the law. The new body will have charge of the Salvage Corps. SALVATION ARMY ENCAMPED. A Marriage of Two Captains Is to Bs a Feature of This Week. Thirty tents of white, out in Ridge ave- nue, near Hamilton, are the ecene just now of a great deal of religious enthusiasm. In them the ‘Salvation Army is holding a 10 days’ eeries of camp meetings, with ser- vices several times a day and large crowds in attendance. The whole conatitutes the eighth annual encampment of the Midland division of these soldiers of the army of the Lord. The:camp began last Thursday and will last eer: om Saturday. The big day will be next Thursday when two of the army captaing will be married in the presence of the entire assemDly. 4 There are eight St. Louts corps in the camp, besides visitors from all over the State and the Western brigadier, Toft, is in command, and Col, Higgins, one of the army’s highest officers was in attendance Sunday. iscipline prevails asin eseguier army camp. A bugler gives all t calls, from the first blast at 6 o'clock a. m. ¢t “Hghts out’ at 11 o’clock at night. The routine of the day is as follows: Roll call at 7 o'clock, followed by shapes meeting, breakfast at 8, Bible meeting at 10:30, open to the public, junior meeting at 1:15 o'clock p. m., conducted by Ensign Kauffman, junior secretary for the division, public services at 3 and & The camp orderly and quiet, and the campers are thoroughly enjoying their outing, eee 2 EE oe eee eee Correct Fo in Invitations. Invitations to weddings, etc., always in proper form and fine workmanship when executed by Mermod & Jaccard's, St. Louis’ fashionable stationers, Broadway and Lae cust, SOUTHWEST TURNVEREIN. Corner Stone Laid in the Presence of Many Societies. The corner stone of the Southwest st. Louls Turnverein was laid Sunday after- noon at Ohio avenue and Potomac erg Amon the visiting societies were the Sokol. South St. Louis, North St. in and (iermania Tufnvereins and the wegh and Vonwoerth singing soclet South St. Louls Frie Gemeinde and ot vo Loults Dieckmann delivered an address welcome. Speeches were made by Prof. Card Sommers, Christian Luthman and others. THEY THINK IT A SUICIDE. Charles Hellfritsch’s Body Found * Dead in a Fence Corner. Charles Helifritsch, whose brother Georg lives at 1829 Benton street, was found dead seated in a fence corner on hetion so ave- ’ . > ( ebert & eee et $20 : — ag O'Leary @ $127 Rauschenbach av his death from polson, self admin taken accidentally. The Coroner B vestigate the case. Helltritach’s body enue. me. It is supposed that Hellfritach pegs t Sewers for Granite City. The City Council of Granite C ty haa de- 4 to estaliiah *\Vatem “hief heer «. Ween © of the Amerilean a “> anyeenen City Hospital and she was soon out of dan- The managers of the Forest Park Amuse-| &¢T. Repeated quatrels with her husbayd@ : ment Co. will give a grand farewell Fresh | ©re given as the cause for her desire to end el and Fount: 1, & newly-elecied Air Mission excursion on the steamer City | her Hfe. rmat, prtermernit if gdetaits« of the of Providence on S« pt. 5 Papinta, the —————— ne - tn me myriad dancer, will preside over the Wwe J ra ‘plan and figwur P end ‘ , " t -" - ake ; ‘ an : ‘ . - hs ’ an" J : ._ = . - ; ’ > ~ = ED te ee — os - ~- . upon ' J “ay , ; : ate tnrough 5 > +o = : , . , ; ie cream freezers, anc | ol. Hopkins wiil have + ‘ape principal th thfare ne for ut ' 4 . Pa Foals ‘ ‘—-" eg - as it ~~ 7 ee — PO OT eae ~ “€ 7 4 : we. Ve 4 * t . ‘ou . : —~ * ~t ticlan, at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway — tens ; * -- a ae: > = —= bh and Locust, will examine your eyes free of sme gas lant we pilin : ' charge and insure a proper adjustment of : 0 collect a ' Klasses. Steel frame yy | ‘th | . es, $1.0 and wp;s gold, Bee oo Aig od . The accompanying picture is an illustra-. consideration the Board of Directors de-, The interior is treated as ene sory, wate $5.00 and up. Ne: ) Vol "Sera te) tion of the new building which the St. [cided to accept the designs of the first'a gallery around the four and itghted ' % ve been engas . i aaentnd ntpeetetedn loulse Trust Co. will erect on the northwest | named. down on the main floor, egy X xe corner of Fo > gt e classical in its out- | through a dome tn the center. The interior PePiices en sulla for rent in the Mermod & | 'Whan the compere ena ee cing, ac | uehe SETNCHUrS MA Pe clone p arth street fnishswill be of the most artistic kind, and| Church Entertainment.—The Ep- , buiding, Hromdwey end Loeust | invited competitive plans from three firms! and 127% feet on Locust, and will be two, the entire building, inside and out, oy ae Sonn segue of the Tyler Place Methodist y to MoNair & Marries 722 Chewing: or | Of Stchitects, Messrs. Shepley, Rutan 4 | stories in height. The exterior will be of | one of the handsomest of its class in the et ae Kise « musical and literary en- Coolidge, Merars. Eames & Young and Mr. stone and very likely of pink Missourt | country. day hight. in the church auditorium Mon- Sheodore ©. Link. After several weeks of granite. The estimated cost is $200,000. Insurance Claimed —Benjamin Wolf. inn. father of Aat + Weilteni W Poe ted suicide tn Loew, om, | ~ + — as As