St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1899

Page 1

o, « ort & + - ‘ arm FF £ é i fre - a oF t % » a ee . . etd xv A % R Sie 4 * *- one. : gvularEd e F “ere, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 30,845 Higher Than Last Year. . Largest West of the Mississippi. WT mite. Se tion SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 113,491. TEN PAGES. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. VOL. 5!, NO. 50, MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 9, 1899 PRICE} n St. Louis, One Cent. Outside $t. Louis, Two Cents, Sunday “want” Ads, a> . a ae # a - ie Pe ae, Oe a ° " . ig &. 367 Higher Shan Last Year, 4 She Great Medium: ~- a TRIED TO KILL HIS LADY-LOVE ———— > Leo Merz Cut Cecelia Hessen jn the Throat. HE WAS MADLY JEALOUS. SAYS HE INZENDED ALSO TO KILL HIMSELF. { Miss Hessen a Queen in Her Set and One o* i:.° Prettiest of All the Cigarette Fac- tory Girls. Cecelia Hesson, 19 years old, who lives at 1118 South Fourth street, was cut in the neck bY Leo Merz of 1912 South EKighth #treet, a jealous: lover. The cutting curre | at the girl's home at 10 o'clock Sun- day night. The girl will recover. Merz Was arrested. Merz was impelled to attempt the mur- der _of his sweetheart by the Rankin trag- edy in Montgomery County last week. Merz lacked the nerve of the Montgomery Coun- ty farmer lad anid did not attempt suicide, Instead he '> his room after commit- iing the deed v ich he thought was mur- der, and prepa:-d to conceal his identity to aid himoin flight by cutting off his mus- tache, He hopes the girl will sake,” go he saic to the Post-Dispatch Mon- day morning for, if she should of the wound, -he would be in a very unpleasant predicament, Merz is a carriage painter. Old. tle Wears a ragger hat, tmaltreat English as does the rer. ‘ecelia—weil, Cecilia is a cigarettemaker, when she is woikin’, and she is a qveen in her set, she is as preity as that famous cigarette cirl of the stage, Carmen, but she does not use khef Sg dark eyes as weil, and \ierz says, ene tis as fickle as ever Carmen Was lest, ped to be. That is why he tried to kill her Cecilia aid her ness of OC- “an recover ‘“‘for his die He is 27 years but does not typical rag- features are good clear, The white- her «kin Was heightened Monday morn ng by contrast with the biack shawl about ner head, which paseed for WCar- men's mantilia. The great ovandnges about her throat were hidden by this nead-drese, Cecilia ie indignant and vindictive. “Proesecue ‘im? Why, soit'my. IT Why not? An’ ta ih’. fwlest o’ th That [fs the way she answered as to whether she would forgive he: jover. - Cecilia occupies a room on the third fise) at the address given. Her room is in a tenement In the rear of a dry Souds store. She Was standing on the porcehn when told of the cutting. There were blood Spois on the porch and-on the eteps, Was out t’ see a lady fren’ las’ night,’ she said, “and when I come home he was ii th’ poreh, ‘Hello, sis,’ he says, an’ 1 gaid ‘Hello.’ "lm gointa leave town to-night an’ I come. tl’ say good-oy,’ he gays, “ “Good-by,’ | says, ‘“n starts t’ him inta th’ door. “ “Wait a minute, can’t you?’ he savs. ’n took a hold o’ me. ‘ “Now 1 he was in th’ ‘nfluenece o’ iquor ‘n [ didn’t want t’ speak with him.” ‘Did he want to marry you?’ “Marry me? Yes, he always wanted t’ vag th me. But what kind of a man was 1e 7 The is plump, her complexion is ehe gu past Seey) queen panied the swered the own reply made a ;estice and accom- query with a Inox which an- ques.ion as eloguenily as her Which followed: “I only Knowed him a couple o "n he was drinkin’ all th’. tite around here an’ laid on th’ fer me. “T told him time after time t' keen away from me, that I didn’t want anythin, t’ do whit him, “I don’t want t’ belong U anny guy. long as Um woikin’ I make plenty money t' pay me board 'n keep dressed. “T ain't wotkin’ now. I'm laid off since Liggett’s took Drummond's, but that didn't make me wanta marry him; | can pet an- other job. “T wouldn't have a steady. dotn’ somethin’ like this guy night.’ ‘the queen said this,in a tone of eonvie- tion, and twisted her pretty mouth into a Bhneer, “When he grabbed a hold o° maT wot nervous, cause he was drinkin’ an’ he took a ahot at me a couple oO” weeks ero. I didn’t publish meself that time, ‘cause I thought too much of me folks, “So when he grabbed me las’ night T just red, ‘Lemme go, will yu? Bat he *'t let go a little bit. “Wherever he got th’ razor from I don’t know, but he sprung it 'n gimme ~@ lick whit jt. “Then he ducked ’n I run inta th’ l@ly's house downstairs. They pinched him ‘’n brought him t’ th’ Dispensary when I haa } Inonths lie come porch waitin’ Thev're allus did last gettin’ fixed up. Whattayuthink? He had his mustache shaved off. But I rapped t’ him right away. “Say, this hurts. I can hardly talk. - T guess it will be all right pretty soon. Im solt-nly gointa put him through fer it. Yu ain't Kot a paper whit th’ piece in it, hare yu? Merz ran to his room after cutting Ct- celia and shaved off his mustache. An officer called there and found him packing his clothes in a grip. The officer did na recognize Merz from the description he had and the young man said Merz ané he roomed together. The officer took Mer: out to look for himself. The officer led the way toward's Cecelia’s room. Merz saw that detection was inevitable and con- fessed, | a. i he Pn 44° ——""" Jas. Silks, Well Known Char- acter, Killed by John Clark. APPARENTLY GOOD FRIENDS. oe ENTERED SILKS’ HOUSE ARM IN ARM JUST BEFORE NOON. Said to Have Been Ordered From the Premises by 2 Woman and Then the Fatal Shot Was , Fired. John Clark, 4 years old, who dives at 225 Olive street, shot and killed James Silks, who iived at 2623 Pine etreet, Mon- day noon, in front of 2627 Pine street. The eause of the killing is unknewn to the other persons living aj the Pine street address, which is a win 9 Mog house. Silks was abott 37 years old and was married. It is said that Clark called at the Huse last Saturday in a belligerent mood, in search of Silks, and found that he Was wt at home, (lark and Silks entered the house where the latter roomed shortly befure roon Moun- day, walking arm in arm. They appeared friendly. Shortly after they entered they emergeu again. It is said 4hey were crdered from the premises by a woman. They started away together. When they reached 2627 they stopped and eniered into an argument. The men were facing each other. There was no person near enough to hear what either man said (Clark drew a revolver and firec which struck Silks in the abdomen. SNks died instantly. Clark ran to Jeffer- son avenue and turned north. Ofticers Thomas MoCormack and Burke heard the and pursued Clark as he dashed around the corner. Clark ran into the alley and Olive streets and entered saloon. The officers captured him was deflant, but did not fight. to make an explanation. He ane shot shot between Pine the Alpine there. Clark He refused wes sent to At the Dispensary he admitted that he had cut the girl. “T read all ‘bout that Montgomery mur- der and suicide.” said Merz to the Post- 7 Dispatch Monday. “I think I wanted to ~ kill her last night, but of course I hope | she'll get well, now, for my sake, anyhow. ‘When a girl is going to marry a fellow and then shakes him and runs around with other men she ought to know what to ex- ect. “I was going to marry her next and she was willing. I found out tne running around with other fellows and | thought I'd get even. I fixed up to go away and then I went to drinking. The first time I called at the house ehe Wasn't there. [ waited for her. When she gaid she wouldn't marry me I cut her.” BOY SERIOUSLY CHARGED, Sedalia Lad in Jail. Forgery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 9.—Jnames Doyle, of Sedalia, 18 years old, was ar- © + rested here last night on the charge of > forging money orders on the Wells and Fargo Express Company. It ts alleged «hat he has 4 money order book of the is Accused of the Four Courts Clark became hysterical soon after being placed in the Eighth District Station and yelled and eried Ifke a madman, After a half hour he became quieter and related in a fashion the trouble that led to the shooting. He said that Silks was not the proprietor of a cigar store, as had first been stated, but Was a Man wno lived b} his wits, as he (Clark) did. He had heard that Silks had been talk- ink about his wife and Monday morning we him what he had been saying and ‘Ty he had done so. hatever had been said rendered it Aakary for them to go to ¢he house of . Stewart at 2623 Pine street, who fig- somehow in the affair. She would not they reached the street again the of the early morning was renewed. rk says that Silks made a motion as Tike him. In defense, Clark says, he revolver, with the intention of » butt end as a weapon, when the # discharged and Silks fell. lice say that both Clark and . nad Farge Co. and one of American ES Re aii ; or each a ree “* Silks a % well known police characters. to them and ordered them from the. | SCORING AT THE PAR —— ST. LOUIS MAKES THREE AND THEN CINCINNATI TWO. A POUBLE-HEADER TO-DAY. Powell Pitching for the Hcme Team and Breitenstein for the Visitors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAGUB PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 9. —A small erowd journeyed to League Park to Witness to-day’s double header between St. Louis and Cincinnati. Powell and O’Con- nor are in the points for St. Louis, opposed by Breitenstein and Kehoe. Line-up. Cincinnati— St. Louis— Barrett rf, Donlin cf, «Crawford cf, Heidrick rf, Selbach If, Burkett If, Beckley 1b, Schreck ib, MePhee 2b, Cross 3b, Irwin 3b, Wallace ss, Klberfe.d ss, Flood 2b, Kehoe ec, “onnor ec, Breitenstein p. Powell p. Umpires—O’ Day and McDonald. First inning—Cineinnati, Barret on bunt to Cross. Crawford out, Schreck. Selbach walked. Burke popped to Crosse. No runs, For St. Louis, Donlin singled and was forced by Heidrick. Heidrick stole. Burkett singled, ‘Heidrick scoring. Schreck died, Elberfeld to ‘Beckley. Kurkett scored on passed ball. Cross singled and stole vec- ond. Wallace doubled, Cross scoring. Flood out. McPhee to Beckley. Three runs, Second inning: For Cincinnati, McPhee flied (of Burkett Irwin died Flodd to Schreck Elberfield walked. Kehoe out to first unassisted. No runs. For St. Louis, O'Connor singled and Pow- ell forced Irwin to McPhee. Donlin forced Powell. MePhee to Elberfield. Donlin caught stealing. No runs. Third inning—For Cincinnati, Breitenstein and Barrett singled. Both men advanced a base on Donlin’s error. Crawford out to Sehreck unassisted, Breitenstein scoring. Selbach flied to Heidrick, and Barrett scored on O’Connor’s error. Beckley hunted safe. McPhee singled. Irwin out Powell to Schreck. Two runs. For Si. Louis, Heidrick out Elberfield to Beckley. Burkett filled to Selbach. Schreck singled. Cross out Kehoe to Beckley. No runs. Fourth innine—For Cincinnati, Elberfield out, Wallace .to Schreck. ehoe fled to Burkett. Breitenstein retired, Wallace to Schreck. No runs. For St. Louts. Wallace fouled to Kehoe. Flood and O'Conner out, Elberfe.d to Beck- ley. Nn runs. Fifth inning—For Cincinnati, Barrett and Crawford retired. Flood to Schreck. Sel- bach walked. Beckley forced him at sec- ond, Cross to Flood. No runs. : ror St. Louis, Powell fouled to Kehoe. Donlin out-to Beckley, unassisted. eHid- rick out Elberfield to eBekley. No runs. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. POSSIBLY SHOWERS. St. Louls—Partly cloudy, with possibly showers Monday night or Tuesday. Missouri—Partly cloudy, with possibly showers Monday night or early Tuesday morning north por- tien Illinols—Increasing cloudiness, with showers Mon- dar night or Tuesday; warmer, Indiana—Increasing cloudfhess, with showers Tuesday and in extreme northwest portion Monday warmer; brisk southerly winds. Kansas Generally fair Monday night and Tues- day: cooler in northwest portion and in extreme east portion Tuesday; winds shifting to northwest. lowa—Showers Monday night; Tuesday, partly cloudy. with showers In east portion: brisk south- erly, shifting to northwest winds, Tuesday. Miasissippi—Fair Monday night and Tuesday; variable winds. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. St. Louis .. Kansas City New York eeee lAttie Rock se Chicago .... S New Orleans Cincinnati Pittedburg .. Cleveland ,. ess+ .. 52 St. Paul .. Denver ...¢6 e-cssees SA Vicksburg .. Galveston .... «-+«. 7 Washington Indianapol's eseeeees 44 retired Flood to Beckley night: ‘ WEDDING PARTY WAS SURPRISED, -— —_— Had Planned to Be Married in Perfect Quiet. FOUND THE CHURCH FILLED. NEW KIND OF JOKE PERPETRAT- ED IN BELLEVILLE. Earl M. Davis and ‘Miss Charlotte Thompson Went From Greene- ville, Ill., and Met a Host of Unexpected Friends. There is a blank stub on the marriage license record in the office of County Clerk ~“homas at Belleville. It should bear the names of Earl M. Davis and Miss Char- lotie Thompson of Greeneville, Il. A li- cense was issued to this couple late Sat- urday evening. It was suppressed by Dep- uty County Clerk Bruegel. The couple went to Belleville to have a quiet wedding and surprise their friends. Instead of that they had a church wedding and the surprise party was turned back on them. For years Earl] Davis, the son of Chief of Police Wiley Davis, and Miss Charlotte Thompson, the daughter of Addison Thomp- son, have been “‘keeping company.’ They were happily adapted to each other and 10. MARK HANNA "HURRY HOME." — Urgent Call Sent Out by Ohio Republicans. THE STATE IS IN DANGER. AND THE CHIEF CAUSE IS THE BOSS HIMSELF, Election Day Is Drawing Near and the G. 0. P. Is Daily Losing Ground Among the Voters, ’ =” att iu From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.—The. Repub?ican Executive Committee of Ohio thheld a long and troubled session in this city Saturday night and as a result sent @ hurry call to Mark Hanna to come ‘to headquarters here and save his Sta'tte if he could, Mr. Hanna had promised to make one or more short visits to Ohio in the course of the campaign, but he did not know then the full extent of the difficulties that he would have to face. He anticipated an easy triumph for the Republicans and a consequent indorsement of ‘himself and McKinley, but he finds instead, with election day yet a month off, that his Ohio ticket is in great danger and his party MR. AND MRS. ~ EARL M. DAVIS opposition on the part of Their friends supposed they time, but were not there was no their parents. would be married some tuken iftnto their secret. They say they had been engaged only a month when, last Friday, they learned that Rev. C. D. Shumard, who had been pastor of the Methodist Church at Greeneville five years, was to be transferred by the confer- ence to Belleville. They wanted to be married by Rev. Shu- mard. They talked it over Friday night and decided to get married Sunday. Saturday. when Mr. Davis told Dr. Shu- mard of their wish, he told the exnected groom that it would not be possible, as he was going to Belleville to deliver his first sermon to his new congregation. That did not bother the couple. They took kindly to the difficulty. It was ar- rapred that the minister should procure the license Saturday at Belleville and they would go there to be married and not let their friends know of it until some time later. In furtherance of the arrangement Rev. Shumard went to the County Clerk's office late Saturday evening. Deputy Bruegel ts- sued the license and suppressed the fact. Sundav morning Lloyd P, Davis, a broth- er of Karl. came to St. Louis and asked Miss May Beeson of 1539 Louisiana avenue to accompany him to Belleville to act as bridemaid. They met Earl and Miss Thomp- son at the Relay Depot in Mast St. Louis. The quartette reached Belleville at 3 0 clock, They were met In front of the Courthouse py Rev. Shumard and E, EB. Exter. ‘The couple expected to be married lnm a hotel parlor Rev. Shumard suggested that they might as well go \o the church, They eed. ay they entered the portals, given to Will Heinzelmann, who, among others, including. the choir. had been iet into the secret, and the strains of the Lo- hengren Wedding March filled the edifice. The church was crowded with people. The surprise nearly took away the breath of the wedding party, but they quickly laid aside their hats and waiked down the cen- ter aisie to the altar. A young progress down stairs, Was broken up. ; they rushed up stairs to add to the confu- sion of the blushing bride. Rev. Shumard pronounced a signal was the were overwhelmed with congratulations from strangers. me They returned to Greeneville on an even- ing train. but told none of their friends of their marriage. These will learn of it first through the Post-Dispatch. SHOT DOWN AS HE DANCED Italian Killed ata Party and a Lynch- ing Narrowly Averted by the Police. CHICAGO, Oct. 9—While the floor of Aurora Turner hall was thronged with dancers late last night, Dominic Peteran- tonia, an Italian, shot and killed Tasquale Zaccanido, | ; The dancers made a rush for the mur- derer, and the police say that violence prob- ably would have been done had not three patrolmen with drawn revolvers forced the crowd back. The policemen finally brought Peterantonia in safety to the station. Tho quarrel] which led to the shooting was over a dollar borrowed from Peteran- tonia by Zaccanido, who spent it for wine. | | | ' | | ? | | ! ; | bolted men’s meeting, which was in | and | throw. words | 5 which made them man and wife, and they | the State Republican Committee, and | wiell ’ steadily losing ground, The chief trouble is Hanna himself. His unscrupulous and iron rule has produced a formidable revolt within the ranks of the Republican party here in Ohio. It Is still kept somewhat secret, according to the rule in Ohio polities which requires you to say nothing about your intentions, but one who seeks for it can find it, quickly. The Post-Dispatch correspondent was in- formed by a Republican of high =§ rank that the Nash ticket, which represents Hanna and McKinley, will be knifed by a large section of the Republican party. Tt is easy enough to discover that these statements are the exact truth. Plenty of this opposition is found right ‘here in Co- lumbus. For instance, a good government club was formed in the city several days ago, and its ostensible object is the purifi- cation of local municipal affairs, but its real object Is to fight. the Republican ma- chine. The club has adopted a campaign button bearing the inscription: “We know our business,’ in derision of Mark Hanna, who used the same ex- pression some time ago in regard to the Republican party. | There is no hamlet in Ohio so little or lone that the Hanna machine has not reached it and organized it for votes, and that is why every city and town election here has a ticket bearing upon the presi- dential race. Not only is Columbus in re- volt. but so is Cincinnati. (Cox and his ring are hated so heartily in Cincinnatl that many Republicans have jocal machine and are com- the Democrats for its over- 4 the bining with The Cox machine has been indorse(i by ‘now and cost the members of the latter have great founded fears that Cox will them many votes In Cincinnatl. Another great point of weakness in the Republican campaign is the failure of the present Republican State administration to give it hearty support. Gov. Bushnell and Judge Nash, the can- didate, are not friends at all. Some time azo Judge Nash refused to take a State office because his commission would have to be siened by Gov. Bushnell, and he wrote a letter to the Governor saying so. Naturally Gov. Bushnell is not sitting up jate at night planning to secure Nash's eiection. | The Post-Dispatch correspondent \has seen Gov. Bushnell, and the Governortas- sured him that he wished the success of the ticket, but it was a cold, perfunctory assurance that no one need be deceived by. Other Republicans have told the cor- respondent that Bushnell would like to see Nash beaten. It ls the present plan of the Republicans to pour money into the State in a bigger stream than was ever known before and win the election by hook or crook. A cir- / | , ‘cular ca'irg for money was sent out al THE DOMI , ras Se ‘) FRIEND ,. >» to ies IN WAR WITH SPAIN, Boers. ful to Great Britain. > might incite some foreign power to take a hand in the Philippine war. This, in brief, is the President’s attitude. Thus far no formal official req has been madee by the South African Republic for American intervention. such a request is made it will go unheeded, for the reasons given above. 2 EE al From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. = s CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Through the kindness of a prominent Cabinét officer the Post-Dispatch correspondent is enabled to announce the exact policy which Presi- dent McKinley means to pursue in the dispute between Great Britain and the ‘1. This Government, having been the recipient of moral support from En- gland during the war between the UnitedStates and Spain, will do nothing distaste. This is positive, and the Post-Dispatch correspondent wa requested to make the statement unqualifiedly and emphatically. 2. While the sympathies of the President and his Cabinet are, to an exten with the Boers, yet their love for England is stronger, and outweighs their frien liness forthe free people of the Transvaal. 3. The President will not intervene, NANT FACTOR. President McKinley Will Not Heed the Plea for Peace Made by and on Behalf of South = «= African Republics. 2 GREAT BRITAIN WAS OUR LOVE FOR ENGLAND IS ; Then, Too, Should the Administration Offer to Intervene; the Step Might Incite Some Foreign Powerto Take a Hand in the War in the Philippines. =. =" i, a a believing, as he does, that interventir .» From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Hearty indorse- ment to the appeal to Presidcht McKinley to use his influence to prevent war in South Africa continues to find expression. The World and Post-Dispatch Bureau over Sunday received many telegrams from men distinguished in politics, religion and educational work. Among those who sent telegrams were: Governor Tyler of Virginia; Booker T. Washington, the negro educator; Justices Long, Grant, Hooker and Moore, of the Michigan Supreme C‘ourt; Il. N. Blodgett, Chief Justice of New Hampshire; J. H. Cartwright, C. J., of Illinois; J. H. Hazel- rigg, C. J. of Kentucky; Attorney-General Monett of Ohio; Alexander Graham Bell and Henry Loomis Nelson, Editor of Har- per’s Weekly. The agitation for peace has aroused spec- ial interest in religious circles. Dr. Robert Collyer, Rabbis Wise and Silverman, Dr. Parkhurst and other famous preachers of New York vigorously advocated mediaton MORE INDORSEMENTS OF PEACE POLICY: ty, Ts,

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THE POST-DISPATCH SONG Ip oo “TELL MOTHER NOT TO worey.|COAR STAMP LES AT or Dress Goods. Upholstery and Interior Silks. Our stock of Plain and Fancy Cos- Decorations, Unprecedented show. ng Ul. ‘tume Materials is very complete | Comprising the very latest in | tra-Fashionable Nove'tics iust Draperies, Wall Hangings, | received from Paris, 1nd : , atl nee in . ' terfeit “‘“Monroe head" $1 siiver certifi- : . when Parliament meets Mr. Chamberlain cates, the sharating at ae Paget a> bade Neck wear—Sjlk & Satin Puffs, with best cotton; each. . $1.50 7o dozens Bird’s-Eye pattern, barber size, hemmed; were Wiil be severely pressed to justify his con- fect as to cause the Treasury Department : luct of the negotiations. : AL. BLANCHARD. to call in the entire issue of Besa pray Tecks, Four-in-Hands and Jacobs was held in $45,000 and Kendig in Autumn Novel- 15c, now: e*eeeeevee ccodoc howe 65 dozens Huck, hemmed; were 15c, now....--..--124¢ With the long lapse of time unavoidable The efore British operaiions can begin, the hunces of a settlement obviously are con- cerable, ing sung this week at Hopkins’ Imperial The Vastness of Great Britain's mil- Theater with much success by Al Blanch- Post-Dispatch Sunday Supplement | pictures will be thrown on a screen while | $%.®0 bail. Burns was charged with aid- Imperials, ; — " » at - : eo ae ee eel ing and abetting Jacobs and Kendig. He , song, ‘‘Tell Mother Not to Worry,” is be- | Blanchard sings the song, similarly to the] wi. committed in default of $25,000. Samue! ties; TS ib ada ds anu 6 ie 25¢ manner in which his other ballads are illus- | M. Downey was next apprehended, charged covered with fancy sateen, trated. With accepting bribes from Jacobs and , , Roe Kendig. His bail was $25,000. Taylor and Shirts—]n a variety of fancy : ; . Blanchard is a 8t. Louis boy, %* years Bredell were arrested on the charge of filled with laminated cotton; iry preparations—seemingly out of all ard, the St. Louisa whose baritone voice : . : portions to the work in hand in South By. 7 i _ |o.d, and has been on the stage less than | making the plates, counterfeit money and stripes, new patterns, with each $2 50 inn. wen a Te , : has won him a permanent place upon.the|two years. He was first with the Hyde | Stamps. One complete and two partly fin- : E ecoeoeseeseeset eace - Fica—was not fully realized by the pub- ? ; é ' ‘teat a la ak” ae | tehed plates for $20 and M6 notes were one pair separate cuffs, all 3° dozens Damask, knotted until the War Office announced that | vaudeville stage. Combination in a quartette, but Manager | ¢) ung jn their worksheps in this city, while ; Comforts Full «si d : . 20,@0 reserves had already been summoned Mr. Blanchard sung the ballad at the Gumpertz of Suburban Garden and Hop-|the plates for the ‘Monroe head” note and $1Ze@s, each- $1.00 and $1.50 —Full size, covere fringe; were I7c, NOW +++. I24c cee ; ~* ‘ ; ‘ D thes "| fro , ; OLUS Sli S rPmre 2 to Fejoin tae colors. Sunday matinee for the first time, with the | kins’ Imperial heard him and gave him an e from which the bogus stamps wer with novelty sateen, filled dozens Huck, hemmed; ’ tee i aaa : al prinied were later found in the Jacobs j — A# a matter of fact Gen, Sir Redvers] simple announcement that it was the song |@™8asement as a member of the Suburban | jf ancaster factory. ret ’ rm Shirts and Drawers Heavy th fi taentineted cabtens Buller will have command of twice a8]the Post-Dispatch is giving away. It met prgetnng » ae arene SGN Ser Peers noe and Newitt were arrested on ribbed cotton, fleeced, well with finest laminated cotton; were 2%, NOW-..-.ee- .-15¢ many British soldiers as the Duke of Well- | with instant success. At night he repeated |‘ one of twenty or more weeks. At the | 1% Coarse ol orvice eauuien ae sng a CACN cccccece® codeves . $3.50 ington, the conqueror of the first Napoleon, the success of the afternoon. When the | close of the summef season Blanchard had nished $10.000 bail. : ' an ” made, all S$1ZeS; per gar- dozens Huck, hemmed; éver saw collested on one battlefield. song was finished it was enthusiastically | 4” offer from a Pittsburg manager, but can- District Attorney Beck asked that the 5 és dé See oe ee 6 Ce am tf « ; ee whe eee oe The reasons back of this lavish display } encored ieeled it to accept one from Col, J. D. Hop- | bills of indictment against Ingham and ment 50c Blankets 11 4, white, all were 25¢, now 20c » probably a fear of a native rising and re ..|kins, who will send him on the road, fea- | Newitt be consolidated and their counsel, srte se d ith silk rib- Huck, h d; = eergy ~~ s r © ~ eipg Perini sa A series of stereopticon slides were ae | ae ae al the ich Tetehieinn halladist na a S. Shields, not objecting, this was| Shirts asad Drawers — Heavy wool, oun Ww dozens Huc , hemmed, possib Vy a conviction o the advisab ny dered for the song as soon as Blanchard i turing as § f one. ae : ‘ ; 4 of showing Europe that Great Britain is | consented to sing it at Hopkins’, and these /the country. Bianchard’s fine baritone is atthe yg eel ord . plea of not natural merino, superior bon, variety of fancy bor were 25c, now....«.. oer : ae a FOE: a? ® 4 y for his clients, stating th: y were : ; prepared to resent any reaction resulting | w'l] be ready Monday. They were specially | especially adapted to ballads and with the charged only with misdemeanors. : quality, all sizes; per gar- ders; PCr Pall ee eeeeces . $5.50 dozens Huck, Jacquard bor- from the prevailing Continental ill-will. In | prepared by A. 8. Aloe & Co. and are the accompaniment of pictures his act will be The jury was quickly drawn. and after : . this connection, the action of the American | gnest the firm has ever turned out. The j|a strong oe . ne ota! mh Moa set pees — yo ro gear gy mony age + ee TNO, cod dcee eB ed ecceetvervs 75C Blankets—{1-4, white, all ders, hemstitched; were 35¢, Department of State and the friendly siate- | pictures show the people in the song as/tures at fopkins tor the irs © tls Attorney Beck opened with an address to , ' , 25 ect , : ~~ s , : . oe ‘ ; P 9 ‘ OW cere eee eeeeeeeeeeess ments of President McKinley and Secre- | the young soldier bids good-by to his father, | week. h — jury ae the Government's case Shirts and Drawers—Natural wool, California, bound with n ‘ . Z ate ay, } shed , are ‘etal . oo aay Blanchard will sin the Post-Dispatc and giving the history of the conspiracy s . : . : ‘ Pa. sary Of State Hay, publish here, ar |the soldiers marching away, the return and eel dentin dani ore ange ate from its inception to the arrest of the con- merino, medium and heavy silk ribbon; pink, blue, red dozens Bird’s Eye pattern, ouEN : . : 5 : spirators. : ‘ : . . 9 —i- weights, fine quality; per and yellow borders; per hemstitched; were 40c, Salton ce 00 scab aneuneneeeee NOW sovccceecccececacees SOC Comforts—Full size, reversible, Great Britain's refusal to sanction Conti- ~ + eR the colony was vulnerable, it is beginning to One of the i tawhe Killed and Twe be felt that they are pursuing a -deliber- lish ate policy of waiting for the British pro- es Police Officers Slightly Scissors, Climax Stockinet Shields. Ammonia Polish, posals, remaining in the meantime on the] ? WWySUAL RETURN MADE BY IN-| APPREHENSION OVER CONDITION Wounded. 7 W ashi Com- Size 2 -- 5c per pair (Household) full Whittemore’s, Gefensive in the hope of thus winning the SURANCE COMPANIES OF AFFAIRS IN SAMOA. Made of good ashing om coer esesecee . Bympathies of the worid and, perhaps, the ALAMEDA, Cal., Oct. 9—At midnight last | quality steel,from pound, for wool Size 3 -++s+++e+0.... Se per pair strength, half both black and Support of othcr nations, and leaving to night, Chief of Police Conrade shot and . s 0c per pair 20c : , : . ‘ ’ 4 0 aie ' (>) é ( * é ey os ae allon , tan Great Britain the ignominy of starting | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Some apprehen-| killed one of three burglars who were at- 4 to 9g inch, goods, 10c pack Size 4 1? Pp p ' g is uunee hostilities. ADMIT VIOLATIONS OF LAW. sion is felt in official circles over the condi- | tempting to rob the jewelry store of A. O. 25¢c pair, age, 3 for 25¢. Size § cccccccssctedslae POF Par quart 10c. ” 7 ‘ ve } > € ya ‘eg b | Fi . 7 ’ If they await the advance of Gen. Sir tion of affairs prevailing in Samoa. Gott. When the men were discovered at pu a mereenaen im the war beewoun |, ‘arr | AT st Sete Galas Se 5 ENTERPLENOF GUILTY NATIVES ARE PLOTTING Hr ic id uu ee Redvers Buller it is conceivable that peace their work they began shooting ai the ofti-| ™= vill not be broken during the present year. The State Department is without com- cers. Policeman Hadley. w} inet ws ; ei | ; ers, adley, who first reaches : — . _ : — Should that prove the case and should the | But the Claim Is Set Up That There | plete advices from Consul-General Osborn | the scene. receiving a Melee ta the whey THINK TWO SALOONS ENOUGH. | alleged wastage in the Boer commandoes regarding the situation, but sufficient is | Chief Conrade was shot through the neck, - | % ‘ontinue, the force confronting the British Was No Illegal ides ate ee so . izens of Ellen- caiihanding Po al oe gee nl ve as nu- 6 known to make the authorities understand at og Fyne nine the ye Foe Hing et Rev. Hollway and Cit — Intent. Se er ne S: the others was dale Protest Against a Third. merous or as efficient as that now en- that the natives are again plotting. It is |} captured with a set of burglar’s tools in his : ational eee chard oe emp aggre re goo not believed, however, that there will be a | possession. The third escaped. Rev. T. T: ha in of ee ( page ae i » sNape themselves to sec » § : stlbipsibidinditestin tnragen Si lina ‘adie . atin 's “lle ale St ouis Co fr, ap- Th * consider: cals return of the fighting which occurred last Chureh at Ellendaie, St. lL : pause for consideration. All the proposals = : ; : a ae ‘lavton as " " _ "+9 re _ - » Se. P Pan é 4, ‘ é i ‘ Be je ’ a ~~ . : a - S ‘ o> Y ; ii 1s 4¢ , _ Steyn of the Orange Free State ayd Sir : 4 E ® | portation of arms, which is expressly for- Monday with three petitions, ea x | ) A ifred Milner, British High Commissioner | United States Fire Insurance Company, mse aaa ag New York Girl Thinks He Should Be by about 500 persons, remonstrating against | ! frie - : é, ‘ at} tr “ yrovisions of thea Berlin . te in Bouth Africa, show that negotiations | Reagie Fire Insurance Company, and the Bis 7 Honored With Dewey. the granting of a dramshop license to 4 Were proceeding up to October 6 and that : . treaty. It will be recalled that when the pr soe f ; > aver. who wishes to conduct a neither des mired of peace Sir Alfr “d Mil- ijreenwich Insurance Company, broke the NEW y { RK, Cet. 9. “ Miss Kdna McC le!- H. \ eltmayve , . } ; junc- ~ wl egy SLC, SE AAT EG 4 | ‘Badger returned fromm Samoa she brought]. saloon in the Blaze building at the | ner saying he was sure any reasonable pro- record of all other insurance companies lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weller tion of the old and new Manchester roads. » favorably consider in her hold 1600 rifles belonging to the na- re Mal, : ~— nee ip oe be 2 lar be ghee by the lin the style of their returns and answer tives * = ollen rifles are Saat dae ine armory McClellan, 1% West Seventy-seventh street One of the petitions was from the — s rovernment, ‘resident Steyn’'s vir- , . , — . pe , ‘ . . y . Miends anot} ( tual preposal of a neutral zone co he cre- filed in the Supreme Court of Missouri to |at Mare Island, Cal., awaiting the disposi- | has started endless chains to raise money to | dents of yi gt ieee, den pe nl of se « ‘ de ‘ . - ‘ . . . P > j ~“ . ated pending further attempts at concilia- | the quo warranto proceedings of Attorney- |Uon of Great Britain, Orchard and the th United States. ington, tion meets wilh considerable approval A | General Crow to annul the charters of 2 , ; of each place eee ee) ia . . - : ‘ s are resented by men- Miss MeClellan will ask Gov. seve leading residents of each piace. All three nations are rep nted by ( 1s 10 Roosevelt Rev. Hollway stated that one of the bit- as —_ EE - rumor is current that the political interest | , nce oc ‘ ; ‘tole r ' ' : of the situation mav vcmet io tei ie a 5, | (SUrance > eRgti ishme “ast 4 ‘COCSSAaATY see he ai S ru ulariy to facilitate the establish ent W ashington, if necessary, to s§ ek the aid To) "Ss ws ti pa ( i} 4 t € if (one is known as Nadn aloon. it Dest ruction of Another Portion of the Oct ") of dropsy after a lingering iliness ta sermany : the | purchase Admiral Schley a “ash- . Germany and ¢t | l ley home in Wash Webster, They were signed by many of the a anes ge to the electorate ina parliamentary gen- ‘ rise} eral election upon the broad issue of the | &"d answer ‘lied in the Supreme Court./is presumed that Commander Tilley has capomaneie -_——— —-- is ‘ wey solan’s place ostvle Hall B bis ar. gevernment’s policy in South tng of | ihey admit that the facts in the Attorney- |made arrangements to maintain communi- SAYS He FEIGNED INSANITY avenue. The other 1s rim ¢ arc , El- Great Hyposty 1 Built pee ; - . on Marshall avenue. The.residents 0 by the Pharoahs Fusersi will take place from family resi- may he expected to develop shortly if true and enter a plea of guilty while ali | that in case of trouble she will take siation : : I , : ; nig ar aie Ep - present on aguante | the werk of ih gitoae Pgh the other companies in thelr returns and | at Apia and provide thong for Ameri- Sedalia Authorities Return Charles enough for a town ol that size and . “ Get 10, thence to Holy Rosary Church. Inter ; eo ee a — CAIRO. Oct. 9.—News has just reached ment Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the famliy . ; : r ‘ . mw Clanern!* ai. i een : . a ali +. ; , *he atten was set tor . the pesen's speech. dealing exclusively eral denial of the Attorney General's al- | Germans in the islands are spreading dis Special to the Post-Dispateh, (tin team next Monday, when the citi- 1 Hall of 43 BUSCH RE—Fredert -_— » African question, e voting o . a . ‘postyle { . 1 > »}. Frederick 2 -* . P . tan Attorneys Waddill, Ellerbe and Hereford | would not be surprising if certain of these ; : t and re« . erpones Ga oer ee idhoeen, ie oe ; a Pat @ ; “4 m- Busashion died Mendes iW. This will occupy three weeks of St. Louis for these three defendant com-|men are plotting again with Matafa, who| arrested here a few weeks ago for bur- | tunity to appear before the cour El-Karnak, built by Zetee 1., dynasty XIX, . going ut ® o'clock, after a painful {il The legislative plans of the government Spi : , . . . net be a | ip ees se ms sella wing a agg —_ Ba ltaing SIE) sy of the ‘tee helen asylum under the gees Pines re Was in- relics of the architecture of ancient Egypt. | a @and Theresa Bueschen. a£a'n in February and no private bills w Ales aus; Pp ao 7;e > FeECONAD CNGAa LO € 0 sane, was returned to the jail here yes- . ' 71K thic 1 el Wednesday morn! Ov — ve laws of Missouri to do-insurance business |Commission which investigated the Samoan |terday. It is claimed that he feined insan- MEETING OF NAVAL VETERANS. Tae great hall of Ei-Rarnak, Walon om a aesadienele Pete: ~ ; , d “ ‘ | riend c I 4 all colonial reilefs have been stopped for a answering these defendants admit that | this end likely to be set on foot until the | fe has a wife. whom he married six Subjects of Interest to the Members | of its clase, is 170 feet long and 329 feet ome. F » ore cram ly invited to alten, year, Chamberlain returned to London this | thelr authorizec agents and representatives | return of pda baw ondh wet months ago In St. Joseph. Discussed wide. The stone roof, now partially ID | SYM) -Pe the Sth inst., at 5:05 Pp. ™.. Mary the Underwriters’ Social Club of said city PERSONAL MENTION TIDANAL® Fons :' Co ? " ‘lati f Naval » loftiest of which were nearly 7 —_—— . ommodore Foote'’s Association of Na umns, the lofties y : : LONDON, Oct, 9.-The Berlin correepond- | Of St. Joseph as alleged in the Attorney - RETURNING FROM PARIS. Veterans of St. Louis met Sunday afternoon | feet high and about 12 feet in diameter. | Ar {ther of Michael, Thomas, William, James ent of the Evening Standard says: General's information, and further that ail Mr. Lawrence E. Bailey, until recently : Fulle d Br Ww : nptage rx Tar # ‘bee ; oles to the : ® | Bary Byrov, and Mre. Kate Gerkliey (nee | “Information has been received In diplo- | Of the facts proved with reference to them | With’ ine planters’ Hotel, has necepted @ Justices Fuller and Brewer on the Way | and «discussed matters of interest to >in his reign. Work upon it-was continued red) | at the last moment. hesitates to enter uy ney-General against Firemen's Fund In- | ¢ {ex , , ag ‘ : , are: Charles rj ' +r: WLC The hall commemorates, not in its gran- @war with the Travevaal. A ht. Be ayy surance Company et al, (or the 73 insur- with Messrs. Jordan and seers, will di- LONDON, Oct. 9.—Chief Justice are: (nares A. Wilson, commander; W. ©. deur alone. but also by its sculptures, the Irwetty-firet street, on Wednesday, Oct 11. at ; : ; ve | Previous to his coming to St. Louis Mr, | W. Fuller and Associate Judge Davii J. ]io.. 3 § Hulbert, judge advocate: F. Fay, vary Cemetery. Friends " } rh i ia | yr 1. ? : "OU ’ re c . “nee ; : . : . , Wer ‘ ‘ “a Se, . 7 ; . : = ys > 2c} ‘ are invi ble, although it is improbable of this court, are tru with reference to ‘Bailey was prominently cunnected with the | Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, chaplain; J. W. Lister, lieutenant com- raoahs,, The sculptures of the interior walla ted to attend, . e Bm H represent these monarche making offerings- al Ain Oet. @ at 6 a. m.. Chas. F. Dooley, d husband of Kate V. Dooley (nee Taylor), "tice of funeral ta moroing papers. after the necessary credit is voted and to : : > 32 comp: Ss ‘ir re s O% : ym Pago Pago, bi t |} of members of i oe: om panes | One: shen revere St O-GOaNeg Baton, at + rt ag is on the Big Bend road and Woodlawn The real intentions Premier. &: -_y | 4eneral’s information against them are|]cation with Consul-General Osborn, and : . ” . ere ; real intentions of Premier Salsbury endale maintain that two saloons are den¢, AB2T Penrose street, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, thie ' ; : - > ormerly ave se - les ; ‘harg we at j stoutly ysed to which will begin October 17 will consist of | 4"8Wers formerly filed have set up a gen-|can interests. The charge is renewed that Green to Jail. stoutly opps hearing by the , taken wanenh Salt a den. sibel are invited to attend. wre ot e recen “i co is lewations. satisfaction among the natives, and it ‘ rm ; credit and the passage of an appropriation r , SHDDALLIA, Mo., Oct. 9.—Charles H. Green, zens of Ellendale will be given an Oppor- |the great As panies filed the returns ana answers which, | has remained in Samoa. The three govern- glary. ‘but who was sent to the Nevada | monstrate. one of the most magnificent and celebrated sem, gel 1 years and 5 months, son of Vv net be disclosed until Parliament meets be aliowed to be introduced. , ‘ : ‘ , 4, ftom femily residence, 2822 P Owing to the dra'n on m.cary sources, in the State are as follows: “‘And further question, nor are negotiations looking to ty. He escaped from the asylum last week, most notable of the monuments of Thebes , . : ope avre- morning. in the city ot St, Joseph were members of ruins, was originally supported by 134 col. | ' B “ beloved wife of the late James Byron, was built by Zetee L. and sculptured partl/ : ' larters her . aa TT ; i ‘cas State ifc ione Attor- ' re TT} ‘e f > pesoc} , ‘ ‘eas s ° - Matic quarter here that Lord Salisbury, in the case of State ex information A position at the Hotel Beers, atid. together Home. members. The officers of the association by his @on and sucessor, Ramese (ubheral from the family resid nce. 410 th tage 16 s affairs during Mre. Beers’ abs e Is ‘f, secretary; J. V. Johnston. pmas- hi‘s « : Intion is not. therefore. altogether imp ossi- ance companies) decided at the last term rect it ffs du g Mre. Beers’ absence. Alsdort, secre y mnston, pay magnificence and power of these two Pha- Pp. &.. to St. Malachi’s Church. thence to Cale these defendants and inasmuch as this; *® : . |Great Northern Hotel and the Paimer who were members of the Anglo-Venezue- | mander; A. A. Prall, master; E. ~ to the gods - a en honorable court decided that said facts as + Name a. naw: ; RELIGIOUS RIOTS IN CHINA. proved in said case constitute a violation | House a aeee. ah las cael lan Boundary Arbitration Tribunal, will | national aid; J. O. es aprenne oeg! * %& p eaew te of the law, these defendants desire to enter |. R- B. MeCahn of Texas :s at Moser’s Ho- | cai) ¢rom Liverpool for New York Oct, 11} M.; J. 8. ore, “se : % 5. bats oo TELESCOPED The Government Has Issued a Peace!a plea of guilty, and further answering | nae : ian ae by the White Star Line steamer Mafestie. ton, inside guard; John Wiseon, boatswain, TWO CARS WERE . | Proclamation these defendants say that although the acts | Pilon Cromn of aco, ex., is at the John E. Redmond. Parnellite. member RY Trai Collided But Nobod Was HEB 4n Sunday, Oct. 8, at 1 a m., entered : F of thelr agents were held by this court to | wee Wh, BS , Pariiament for Waterford, will be a puas- rains ollide u oO y rest. Wilhe'mina H mate TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 9—Advices just re- | be and are now admitted by them to be| J: N. Florer of Gray Horse, I. T., is at the’! cenger by the same steamer. REED BEGINS PRACTICE Hurt @ rife of J bn H Sen ee ceived from China say that serious r’ore | a Violation the law, as charged in the | wh re ag a merchant of Dallas. Tex ' — — a we 4 ral ol rene . a pec co mother of Louis kates , . vf er , tition in this ause, these de ani: J. F. yre, - alliage, *X., OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.—A passenger (rah en °*., Henry «'. have broken out at Ichang. Native Catho~| ee ea tna was any ittention epee Ks | is at the Benton, SWELL BOSTONIANS TROUBLES | The Ex-Speaker Attends the Session of | OMAHA, Neb. Oo" Vb A RMI. eck ona tare, Meee ope Aamo Bs lics and Protestants are at war and their | ["Y t as any Intention upon the " “ ety of Indian Territory ie: pale etree: ond on the Freemont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val a Henry Alfeld, at the — troubles have involved the whole ‘territory ge le aoe phe porta co) Bagg oupaor rae the ie apc re ai ete ieee Police Raid the Oxford Club and Ar the Supreme Court. ley road ran into @ freight engine at Ari a © of 70 years, 10 months and 17 dave. The Government has issued a procilam- cae ew et dna eek eee eee Mrs. T. D. Joiner and daughter of Texas Alleged Poker Plave WASEINOTON, eae ington. Neb. Sunday elsernocs.— == aI sectreet, Tuesday, ‘Orne ace: 880 South Sere i tion command'ng peace, but it has done lit- 2 wane are at the Southern. rest 8 . y vie States Supreme Court convened to-day for | gines were demolished and the baggage af! + b ant ae: Oat. wOet2p = ee ene tne two secte come to- ‘Red Book on Advertising.” S. Tinkle. é on: aga of Bickville, Tex., BOSTON, Mass., rahe °, The Oxford the regular October term, but adjourned smoking care Cate ee — eede an atives Invited to attend. panic este ntnaeeesemncnesnaeee A handsomely gotten-up and fllustrated m * I Catgartede, a merchant of Paris, —, scant oe Bewsony ne a Racin without transacting any aya tog Fg: seach a. Bn pot ee: was Fireman John Alligt 4.) SH& EK -Monday, Ort. 8, at 10:46 @ m., Wilk PARTS OF HUMAN BODY FOUND volume is the one the well-known firm of | is at the Southern. the swellest organizations in oston, was / to the usual custom, It is probable A at the who was slightly bruised. bo DD. Shank, at his home ip Benton | J. Waiter Thompson Company have pub- W. Williamson, a merchant of Oklaho- | raided Sunday morning by the police. Thir-.] cases which have been assigned for next —— Due notice of funeral : on teatnee? amemene ‘ ; : ; ’ : Monday will be to-morrow reassigned for Pasa lished under the rame of ‘“‘The Thampson a (ity. O. T.. is at the Laclede tv prominent and wealthy business men : ’s Ship. ——e ; New York Police Trying to Solve aj Red Book on Advertising.” As its name | eo | an were arrested on a charge of gambling and | some 7 early = peCemner hogs by ce Ww eS ee . Cc WMV AN-At Denver, Cote., on Wider, Get, Oe im iH PSs, it treats »f 'é ‘ é { aver. m= »4 ’ _ ¥ lj , Was in ments eing made necessary DY ne aosence AS ) r N. : “t. i. . hue . ‘ ° ; Murder Mystery. pen of advertisers and adver Society of the Army of the Tennessee. | gy it ote oT paracneranins. ne a tom in {of Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Brewer | Rockwell, at present Captain of the ” oclock PD @., Patrick J. Sullivan, : confiscatad There are |i Europe. Ex-Speaker Reed was present | folk Navy Yard, was to-day ordere ed FORTS. ; f a peti- | command the Chicage, which will t Te take place Tuesday, + Mn, pen family reside Ye: Se egy am 5 PO ee se + rw . isin As set forth } ‘fac NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The trunk and thigh is to “demonstrate - ed om ™~ Beg sgn The annual meeting of the Society of the | \oxer chips were of a woman's body which were picked up in | advertisin as a sclence anc to tell pros. Army of the rennessee is to be held at several millionaires among the arrests. in the courtroom fo-duy to present ' A ones n different parts of this city Saturday have | pective advertisers where, when and how en age on Tuesday the llth instant. Gen- —senesbisntidionduaiidasaaidmeinias ‘ tion. miral Schley's flagship 4 “* t. Be caraektone at Guaer ioewer?. seg ten A. rank Mg of the f Among the members expected to attend | Texas, there s attached to this cele .W ASHINGTON, Oct. 9. 2 apt. Marion 7 fA ctural tron workers struck ae = P of ORDA Dl from St. Louis are Colonel! D. P. Dyer, | brated fast train an additional sleeper Saffold, Thirteenth Infantry, who lost his Horsford’s Acid Phos \« Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, an fe ed and weveral teeth were knocked ott. | say only that the Werra repaired mer ma- | stroyed $10,000 worth of propeyty in the | points, City Ticket Office, No. 103] itable part In the campaign against Santi- Genuine bears name Horsford ‘4s efund the money tf ft falls te corm, & W, * . , . ae. A i 4 2 7h} - : was taken to tie home at 4433 Ham- | chinery at Southampton and several times | manufacturing village of Sheffield, ceed North Broadway. | Pines. In April las: be went te the Philip re’e signature is on each bes. Se Ey! this place, early Sunday morning. t pluce. Jat sea Fs ‘had

Page 3

3 ~-* . ability to carry sail in a heavy breeze. Be ne". “4 ‘aithen sd SO phe ' feos ‘ Se SNe Deca Be aes Seat ae tk A hes: Nee eS TER ee :é Weds? he e ; ; of Me , ee Sr ts. Ries = eo es x3 : : ST LOUIS ‘ MONDAY: _ : Me bt Ry tea Bee * ae | ve oO. iy ¢ . 2 3 * POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 9, 1899 \ 4 : -- 2 “ a Le ; f 5 oe * ; , a 4 eee tes fs 7 ee a ae art i Ds PGT % : is eh Et> - x y ‘ ~ - A * j ; iN % 2 n 2 4 FS o- . . Be eo = 7 ro . a Pa Tey eh FG 7. * ; > | NS H } | ON COLUMBIA Why Shamrock Is Fast in Light Winds. HER BALLAST WAS CHANGED. THE YACHT WILL BE BEATEN IF IT BLOWS. Yachting Expert Spears Analyzes the Contest for the Post-Dispatch; Boats Will Race Every Day. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—There is every indication that the yacht race Tuesday will be favored by southerly winds which will freshen during the afternoon. WILLIAMS, Weather Observer. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—For the Post-Dis- patch John R. Spears, the naval and yacht- ing expert, explains why Shamrock is fast- er than she was expected to be, and adheres to his prediction that the American boat will win the victory. Mr, Spears says: “Shamrock has not been sailed on the lines on which she was designed to sail when Mr. Fife first brought her here. She is very much higher out of water. “As it was at first intended that she ehould meet Columbia, she was ballasted well up to the full limit of water line; she was just under ninety feet in length tnere. In this trim she was sailed in all her pre- Mminary trials, and the reporters who watched those trials saw that she was very dull and slow (relatively speaking) in light winds. The reporters told what they saw in print over and over again, and although Mr. Fife ls stubborn and self-reliant, he was forced to believe that his ship was slower in the light breezes likely to prevail during the Taces. ; “But to a man of Mr. Fife’s resourceful- ness there was a good remedy for this dull- ness in light airs. He knew that she was dull because she had a much larger hull under water than Cglumbia. She displaced too much water, and the obvious remedy Was to take out ballast and raise her up. “Accordingly he did so, and let her rise up—float higher—perhaps four inches or more higher. To do this was to give her less displacement, obviously less, by 200 or 300 cubic feet. ‘That is to say, as she sailed along on her new lines she would crowd less water out af the way than before. Her sail- power could drive her faster, or, to put it another way, it required jess power to drive her: she coulda, in short, sail faster in light airs. “Sir Thomas Lipton and Captain Ho- garth were delighted more than they were surprised when they found their green beauty-doing almost as well as Columbia in the light airs. They had taken out ballast for that purpose, and they were surprised only in that she more than answered their expectations. “In connection with this change in Sham- rock the reader is reminded that Captain Nut Herreshoff had been reading about Shamrock's great power—her es t Was certain that she could carry on sail better than Columbia when the breeze got up to half a gale. “So he set out to remedy this by the only available method. He added 1700 pounds of baliast. “He sank her perceptibly lower in the water, that is, increased her displace- ment. Her sails could, therefore, drive her less swiftly.in a light air than during her trials with Defendey. Another point is that Shamrock when lisxshtened had less water friction, while Co- lumbia, .when her ballast was increased, had more, “Inevitably, therefore, when Shamrock and Columbia met in a light air Shamrock was swifter than she had ever been before, while Columbia was about as much slower ~ she was when she had her wooden mast n. “There is still another point about this change in ballasts. While Shamrock was materially shortened on the water line, Co- lumbia was materially lengthened, and it was thus that Columbia had to give a time allowance to Shamrock. “As the designersS:-thought to sail their ships a month ago Shamrock would have given Columbla a much greater allowance than she now receives from her. “The most important part of the story of those changes in ballast is yet to be considered. Keeping in mind that Sham- rock was made notably better in a light air and Columbia somewhat slower, the question arises as to the effect of the changes when the breezes blow. “The friends of Shamrock seem to think that she will still be as able as before, but jet the facts be considered. “Shamrock was designed to have a water- line length just under 9 feet, but it is now nearly two feet shorter. She will therefore have just that much less forebody under water to hold her up to a smarst breeze. Nor is that all, for she has a higher fore- body out of water for the waves and winds to buffet. **Moreover, greater ‘than place—too great, architects believe. “The fact is that for every improvement that Shamrock made in her light-air work by lifting ballast she will have to pay a couble penalty when the winds blow high. Bhe was dangerous in a half gale before the ballast came out, but in spite of the cheerful optimism of Sir Thomas Lipton and his friends as portrayed in yesterday's yapers, ““Her name is Sampson and gehe mas been shorn of her hair,”’ as one pious old salt remarked yesterday. “On the contrary, Columbia, by adding Dallast, has gained almost in proportion as Shamrock has lost for a stiff-breeze race. “The only criticism that has ever been made about Columbia was that she seemed a@ trifle tender in a heavy blow (that is, heavy for yacht racing). Now, however, she is ballasted to perfection. “But that Shamrock is yet inferior to Columbia in light-air windward work is proved by one undisputed fact if by no other. ‘Whenever Shamrock has been near Columbla in the two trials and windward work was in hand, Capt. Hogarth has striv- en with all his might to break tacks—to et off on a different tack where he might 1ope for a better wind than that which he had beside Columbia. _“Will any yachtsman say that an able eaptain of a superior boat in windward work would be guilty of taking such chances? If his boat is slower he may take chances, because if he remains on the same tack as the swifter boat he will surely be beaten. “As to the work down wind nothing need be said. Columbia has outfooted Shamrock in both trials. As to the effect of the changes {in ballast on the two yachts enough has been said already, ‘ Tuesday's race, if the weather prophets may be trusted, will be a race with wind a plenty, and then we shall have the facis. But every yachtsman knows that when you lift ballest from a heavy-weather vachi to make her fit for Hight airs she is no longer as rood. as before for a gaje.”’ Beginning Thureday, Columbla and Sham. rock will sail every day (Sunday exceptec) until the question of supremacy Is «2ttled by one of the boats winning throa races out of five. There will be a race Tuesday, but none on Wednesday, _ The following agreement has been signed by the Regtta Committee and yacht own- ers: “The races shall be started on the fol- lowing dates until the series be completed: vig.; Oct, 10, 1899; Oct. 12, and each fol- lowing day except Sunday; provided, how- ever, that immediately on the conciusion of the race of Oct. 12 and of each subse- quent race, the Regatta Committee shall inguire of each contestant whether he ts willing to Afart the next day, and, should either estant answer in the negative, the in- her freeboard was much Columbia’s in the first as many good naval intervene before starti ‘shall not count as su nue adjoining: St. September this year. Wednesday, Sept. 6, t Dr. Hyatt, weather forecaster, broke both the hot and cold weather records for he thermometer registered 102 degrees at 5 p. m., and on the 29th, at 7 a. m., the mercury fell to 37 degrees. AMONT |S. MOVING, - —- DEWEY WILL FIND 50,000 FRIENDS AT MONTPELIER. WELCOME BY HOME FOLKS. day’s Ovation Will Be a Green Mountain Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 9.—When as to drive business direct ank of tngland: pull-monk-pull-millee tussle for we should hold our own this winter, for the confounjted African war dra That, added to our demands, and all cap by the stoppage of supplies, causes the pect to be gloomy, tndeed. We most shall have a six ner cent bank rate upon us, and that is sure to prove the key to open the Pandora's box. Among minor symptoms note the steady deciine of our first-class stocks, rallway, municipal and others. Consols and othe? (Government ecuvyities also have falles enough to reduce the book surplus of our Postoffice Savings Bank by about £7,000,6« (mus This Gecline strains bank credit eve lervwhere. and will tell by degrees. * | The tmmediate prospect, however, ts one j|of greater ease. Call money has fallen to | from 3 to 4 per cent aad discount rates ‘heave sagged until I fear 44 per cent Is the true working figure. The Bank of Enge . land certainly got none of vesterday'’s bil but it thinks the worst over and ex ts larze amounts of gold from the Continent within the next fortnight. This is not mv view, and the surest way to prevent gon from coming ts to allow discount rates te fall. frouble ts among the Scotch banks over whisky. They have locked up many mill'ens in !', and cannot disastrous liquidation, truth that no ther us or to “4 hHemselves, gO e| | likely to prise escape without BUSINESS AND NOT POLITICS, That Is the Motto of the Southern In- dustrial Convention. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Oct. 9—The Southe ern Industrial Convention will meet here to-morrow morning Gov. Johnston af Alabama will welcome the delegates. Judge Richardson, chairman of the Committees om Arrangetrents, is aseured of the attende ance of delegations or representatives from the Chamber. of Commerce of the pringle pal citles In the South, tn addition to tae@ official parties from each of the 13 Southe ern States MecCorkie of Weat gnia will be elected president of the o@me vention. The discussions will be confined te topics relating to. the development of the South. the motto of the convention being ‘“Husiness—no po.ititcs, no sectionalilsm,” CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS’ WIVES They Will Be the Subject of Congres. sional Protests. WASHINGTON, Oct. &—The question of seating Congressman 8 H. Roberts of Utah will come carly before the House, Roberts has three wives and ts fought on the grounds that he is «@ armst) He hae reialned counsed and tight for his seat Competent authorities say that he be charged with violating any statut law. the Edmunds anti-polggamy which would cover hit case, being in farce only tn the District ef Columbia and the territories. It ta also dald that the House = has invariably decided that offensegp ~~. against the morel law are not within the ~ jurisdiction of the House, Se i ae . 7 (eo ~ - “CAS TORIA fortatastsand cotomn, en th mg —- of ha Se _

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5 oe a ee ay : . ’ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS RAI health of Mrs. Diaz whose fliness prevented that ft has alwa | : te f ys been, but with added Lil "aeons + wed og 4 ne oorey Be Chicago. luster and higher renown and a far paces | ‘ © reception 0 + canadien pexty took | respect throughout the world. It has the 3 | but a few moments. Genera amber Mc-! same import and the same virtue. It sig- Kibbon presented Premier Laurier and the | nifies everywhere right, law, justice and latter introduced the remainder of his party self-government within the limits of na- = —_ which included R, R. — Sir Alphonse | tional sovereignty. What citizen of the Pelletier, M. P. McMullen, ; David, J. republic shall so impugn the honor of his nae ) L. Willyson of the Toronto Globe: Ray- | count ; a A ry and the integrity of h nstitu- > ae a gi remewngee 4 ane. br of Montreal; John | tions as to proclaim dete ohn a eens OVER: cet Se aw, Mayor of Toronto. Presid her scepter extended over rude and remote ca " j Premier urier and the President merely | peoples means wrong and oppression and : exchanged formal compliments, expressing spoliation® What Linesicam ahall se Gin- pleasure at meeting each other. credit his own bl . BS nig oe The Omaha delegation, headed by Mayor] American 200d 28 19 declare that the Knox Walking Hats Aw , eae people will either falter in the . Moores and Edward Rosewater, of the duty of their trust or fail in the capacity s ® Omaha Bee, ived following th . Fs Corner-Stone Laying Inaugu- Ganediens. tn can og their “invitation mB gan eh oo Manag Sve SP gage is the Smart new styles for fall wear ° 0 Pt Laoead returning Nebraska volunteers, the Presi- : + : —Tans, grays, blacks, browns ' yates Chicago’s Festival. =| Geni"aedarea that he would endeavor to| BUILDING OF MONUMENTS. » grays, ot ye 5 —Some plain, some prettily order to acce e inv - ; S braska, but expressed his fear that the Wits i @ateine Structure trimmed— : — Bedford et _) THE STREET PAGEANT. vine id” Sink: coeenhanns russelg The long history of Broadway & Washisgtos ith Ri oa ——" g story of human society is ay aseisgiog. 32 and 36-inch Fancy Waist trimmed with Ribbon— $1 45 ewer value $1.35 and $1.50, 95¢ —d2 . SON Ged ascéscscnrcheecscws ceseccess EE = bes . AND DOMINION OF CANADA. Parade. passing generations have left behind them. Skirting, in The street parade formation was as fol- | These monuments whether in form of tem- Baby Caps face kuche Embroidered Lace Bed Sete 5m, bn Bids. Mr. McKinley Handles the Trowel— Sand of Gs tines. of art and mechanical knowledge enjoyed Hosi yr . y Gen. C. 8. Bentley, Marshal, and Staff people by whom they were builded. OSICFY Hose, merino hee! and C OSo~—Taeeday OBIY... e of the magnificent new Federal building | Carmages coutaining in and members of the stage of advancemene ty to its Own | Tn the Day’s Fighting One Officer Was Table Napkins ‘ites Saptins.don. a Sea $15.00 to $25.00; Tuesday, only, per set.......... ; , 4 ne > a ve ” . = ' , or ; ga co ning Gens. Wade and Anderson. writte , Papas i“ f the week's celebration, marking | Carriage contaluing Gens. Ww a United State: ritten by the Creator ‘in the heart ; _ feature o Carriages containing Judges of th United States that we are here to-day—joined joy Bene With Fourteen Men. ccuules rian @8.007"° 98 Women's Suits Foes eat a = A bh ys yr F yen SD . .50 each; © » DISTINGUISHED MEN THERE. matter could not be arranged. ie 7 Secretary Gage ’ 1 : 3 (tae ee) Le ee FIRST FLOOR. Infants’ Long Cloaks” “Sora | Lace Curtains igo ott REPRESENTATIVES OF MEXICO! Formation of the Naval and Civic] pest known ; 7 pmed to us by the monuments which Dress Linings atriped aud plaid) reeuar price S200 be — lows: ple or pyramid record for us the stage Lace Kuche— ly soiled, to —Children’s 1x1 Ribbed Soft Wool regular prico C Ter out all sample sets, regular value Y 5c The temple may now be a ruin. The tribe toe, full fashioned; B 9 S it Bovs’ Vestee Suits, sizes 3 - ception Committee in a carriage. 0 S ul S FOURTH FLOOR Gage and Postmaster Daard of Hore. 16 cavalrymen. But their works, still preserved, remain GEN. SCHW AN’S ADVANCING COL- | adies’ Hose ya Imported y ° — Minister Mariscal of Mexico and three members of | Orient, vaguely outlined in the remote past SITION aptinad eet Gps te: Tenuiee Corsets , short hip, in white, regular price $1.00: T 00; Tuesda only f C and members of the Reception Committee. monument builder; that society, by an inr Carriage containing the Premier of Canada and in some enduring f KE h some enduring form. Each age. eac : Seeing regular price 48c—for Tuesday only made, finest silk and satin lined, regular price $4.00 per doz.; - . " of Chicago. The event was the crowning Citizens’ Committee. It is in accord with this inner law : de . ’ Killed and One Wounded ble satin damask, ' _Made of finest cloth Pictures" size, assorted ‘the annual observance of Chicago Day. Sapreme Court, United States Senators and Rep-f,. lay the corner stone of the Temple to be regular price $3.50; fect fitting garments Tuesday, only ; , " : ; 10 » cere- resentatives, Governors and other noted officials, \ , re . T iay only (dozen)...... oveees ' Long before the hour sect for the cere — eoeuaid te tounted staff officers followed. |] 2€re builded by the nation. Designed to for Tuesiay only (dozen) sjackets silk-lined, some with skirts silk lined, . ‘monies’ the etreets surrounding the block SECOND DIVISION, serve the present needs of a civie State, — Imported German broxen sizes garments we sold . ° . : iio Ww Band of 40 pieces. it will nevertheless witness to the f “@ , re - . T D mask Hand- woven Table @1° cor “te “4 K fF k On which the stee! skeleton of the new Gen. J. B. Inman, Marsbal, and Staff. the best conceptions of a free people living WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9.—Gen. Otls able S ) ——.. ets of silver nives and or eg . ; Damask, Tue building stands were packed from curb to ’ ( the Kepublic and Confederate Vet-fin this West rr an : ; ea ie ee aAa ] ine o the War : : ‘ tae The uesday g Grand Army of tb = ern land in the closing years s made the following report to the silver bleached, regular price 70c; - C Rogers Bros. 1849, Heavy Plated Silver Knives . . - 1s. f } feT AgQyyt: ~~ , ’ 7 curb with pushing, jostling peopie, anxious Hitnols State Band of 40 pleces.* agent = tay eggs yh Department of yesterday’s fighting: for Tuesday only (yard) .......--+-+0++> and Forks, regular price to-get a glimpse of the nation’s president Col. G. M. Meulton and Staff. eloquent words url of inspiring thoughts, Gen. Schwan, with a column of seventeen — Large double-bed size - $5.00 per set; ’ : t oras wait for the orator to ; > ; Tuesday only, per set eo Tuesday only o¢ncens lai : rete ho Spanish-American War. : i : n er ‘ and the distinguished visitors from othe! Veterans Ee a utter them. If such words could be mine | hundred and twenty-six men, Thirteenth Bed Spres ae ae Lot black fur Rugs, regu- ‘countries, while every window in the gaily Band of 40 pieces. hele not be my privilege to speak |Infartry, battalion Fourteenth Infantry, , =e F R Ty ; : corated sky scrapers surrounding the Marshal W. J. Wilson and Staff. them. Restrained by official duty I can rH vs : Bit to use, 75c quality; for ur ugs lar price Scrub Brushes" *™ made of good “ SC ophasieg Seamen und marines of the United States Steam-|not even voice my own emotions ‘excited | Vit? cavalry and artillery, left Bacoor yeS- | Tyesday oniy eee Tumpico, Federal building was taken advantage of. ship Michigan, with two Gatling guns. ag they are by the remembrance ‘that tor | terday morning and proceeded to Noveleta. Ve Yard- wide, unbleached ’ ?, regular price C ’ Wven on the steel girders of the Federal | Officers of the United States Navy in carriages. | more than 40 years this spot be ‘he > aVY it at old Cav M | Bape okey | tg : Ge; Suesday only... Te ee ene 1: & >Pé Soamen from the United States revenue cuttets|by the genius of ne we hanes Gee He encountered heavy opposition at o =e uiS ins pea island cotton, regular C ° C t —Extra all-wool fill- building itself were perched hundreds of | * Morrtll and Fessenden. skill of the mo on Eg “erreeyiede ane — ite and beyond, but drove the cra hg price 7c;Tuesday only (7d.) lngrain arpe NS ing Inerain Pill —Combination, full size. venturesome curiosity seekers, In the an- Carriages containing naval officers. hae an ead eee tee ded oe familiar | turing two guns and inflicting heavy da : Shaker F! . ticki Carpet, C LMIOWS $ regular price $1.00 pair C gle formed by the south and west wings The Farregut) Naval Veteran Association. dg yng ma paee m5 daily life, he city | age. His casualties are: apt. Saffold, Skirtin ye £ . er en —_ regular price 60c, Tuesday only........ & Tuesday only = 4 ap of the Federal building at Jackson boule- The Illinois Naval Veteran Association. vreatness. T) vs a temple worthy of her | Thirteenth Infantry, killed; Capt. McGrath, }« 4 fancy styles, embroldere . . | oliagpeaite needy ne nation We Jove is to fitting- | Fourth Cavalry, seriously wounded, an hem f th 9 c —Boys’ Golf Caps— lar price nies § price $4.50 pair, diplomatic corps at Washington, Senators Band of 30 pieces. the servant to utility. JT e to be made jeast of the city and drove them from the oysS aps regular price 65c C ee Tuesday only, pair........cccsccvess e and Congressmen and other invited guests, Illinois Naval Militia. ing the public Saaitisen a tae build- road intersecting there, wang ol pon gh ve —Tuesday only... $2.50, Tuesday only . 7 and when President McKinley threw the FIFTH DIVISION. to be transacted. The Fejeral one, 3 | slightly wounded. The enemy left six bodies eee a first trowel of mortar under tthe uplifted Band of 40 pieces. re Rn Myce a ta On A an lace oe the | on the field. vais deeded ESTABLISHED 56 YSARS, ’ S, and last but not the ninsula fro lock of limestone and pronounced the cor- Mershal J. H. Barkley and staff. . nues, o x aii THE er stone set, one of the most notable First Brigade, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pyth- on atholenthe ioe caper tment is here ; DEATHS AT MANII A | wemeting Fangs © rem oe "Bhe only way was by LKER atherings ever in Chicago looked on. Reo iy ee ee = states: tid (tin. lister its Important func- : a narrow road through swamps. WA Shortly before 10 o’clock cheering down | wit yilinols Regiment, Unitormed Rank, Knights -———¢——_ Gen. Otis’ Latest Report of Casualities A mile beyond the marines’ outpost the 13 LOAN So. Se pretri fomoed, the coming of Pythias. | WO : column was suddenly attacked with a vol- NORTH SEVENTH 8T. } ident McKinley and his party. It} second Brigade, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pyth- ULD RIDE WITH HUSBAND in the Army. on ley from the trenches across the road. A Ground Floor, Holland Bullding.) te ase om a Apap ot ene fas. M M K s WASHINCTON Oct. 9 —Gen. Otis hag ca- nail flank movement was executed and Ge me » First ass Loan Office. Private Loaa . of cavairy and the police forming | First INinois Regiment, Uniformed Rank, Knights rs. McKinle i , we s . sre’driven from the trenches, | business confidential. the President's escort could clear a space ae Pythias. Chi y Spoiled the Plans of a| pied the following casualties since his last GEN. OTIS DEVISES A SCHEME ag eres in ‘wading through rice flelds in ‘wide enough for the carriages containing | Seventh Iilinoie Regiment, Uniformed Rank, icago Committee—The Presi- report: FOR MUNICIPALITIES turing the flank of the enemy, who retreat- the President and members of his Cabinet Knights of Pythijas. dent’s Busy Sunday. Uremia—Corp. Jos. M. Yallis, H, 6th In- . ed to strong sand forts across the creek di- and other guests, to pass, and as the car- SIXTH DIVISION, CHICAGO. Oc Mx my i ! ; iat : ak Satens viding the neninsula, destroying the bridge Met a blseute te over leat 0 it's vingye slowly made their way up the boule- ed ay - 9 ga 70, ct. 9.—President McKinley | fantry. Measles—Bert Pope, C, 22 ge Mee HB a eens ow thongs vard toward the Wederal building, the ap- satel gt My PX cyte Bs yy pr eae spent a busy day Sunday. H ‘culosis (pulmonary)—Morady E. r ‘ hrough more rice lause became terrific and continuous. The Ohicaro ert, eS ae eee Corps, religious services at three Bb clagyy so Fa te Feaeatey. Dysentery (chron-| OITY COUNCILS PROVIDED. nolan ee pn savin up to their JA K F Ss resident frequently arose and doffed his Cook County Democracy. the day and evening. During the ic)—Samuel Alexander, C, Infantry; shoulders and carried the forts, meeting Cc RO I tn ee ha Se ertrance of the Cla-na-Gael Guards. i ming. During the rest of | Surgeon-Major Chas. Cuidici, 4th Infantry. | . with feeble resistance, the first encounter A Pavorite BAKING POWDER JInien League Club the President and the United States Juntors. the time he received callers and conferred | Dysentery — (acute) — J. J. Lewls Hell- having disheartened the enemy. Squads members of his party alighted and after Band of 40 pieces. with the members of his Cabinet. rigel, F, 14 Infantry; John Cun- Elected by the People, but Subordinate | were sent to Noveleta and burned the town wherever introduced, a brief reception were escorted across _. Howe Military School. The President and Mrs. McKinley dined | ningham, yr, . tath Infantry. Drown- ’ and huts along the road, from which the R ended by all Groe Jackson boulevard to the platform in front University of Chicago students. at noon at the residence of Lafayette Mc-|/ing (accidental)—James Ruffin, %th_ In- to the Military Com- enemy commenced the firing. There a Fair price—pound c 250, of the Federal.building. A_ perfect hurri- Northwestern University students. Williams. Just before the drive to the] fantry; Garfield Thompson, G, 24th Infant- “ a junction was formed with the scouts, who P po an, Band. McWilliams house began Mrs. McKin'ey rv. Yiarrhea (chronic)—W m., Dunwey, mandant. had been: eweeping the swamps and thick- cane of cheers greeted the President as he : vs Ae Sere ; ‘ aa s A i A 6, U, - ° Lieut. W inne, with at ree-pounder, ‘vig 7 to th c ~ ge then turned | armour Cadets and other javenile organizations. soap eetage one committeemen who werd in sc en Oe Gert er dath "AN ; , ; good execution during the advance. na owed to the group of brawny armed Second Polish Military Corps of America. Gen. to Nave ridden in the Presidential carriage | Corps. Neuritis—Henry H. a ie ’ ' W'ASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Major-General Gen. Lawton was not in personal com- a whe eee. to complete the laying S ‘Behmidt. a en to go in other vehicles. Infantry, Typhoid ee ae ; neat Otis has informed the War Department ot }| mand. ° PERFcCT - 8 corner stone. ons of Father Matthew. he resident addressed a colored con-| Julius Labadie, L, 6t niantry, 4rnes Capt. Cowles’ battalion of the Fourth In- S s = sar TA , OF Nr e apeatian q. Kohlsaat, chairman of Catholic Total Abstinence Cadets and other juve- gregation at the Quinn Chapel and at the | Knapp, G, Sth Infantry. ba pg henge ae his adoption of a ¢ mprehensive natn meme: oC fantry, while reconnoitering, found a body e Committee on Ceremonies, introduced nile organizations, meeting for children at the Auditorium in| H. Smith, E, 17th Infantry. unsno d Ine local government for all cities and towns | of several hundred insurgents near San After a brisk fight, lasting three- 00 OW er Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage SEVENTH DIVISION the evening (accidental)—Frank B, Johnson, A, 2 ; , . ae 4 So -* = ‘ - + ‘ oe s :" . . . . , ‘Cc ; *- - re Os } Ni ; las. \ 4s presiding officer for the corner sitcne First Brigade Band, 40 pieces. The President recelved Gov. Tanner and } fantry. * gros i es ° pions ep t se quarters ef an hour, the enemy was driven AS ISSUER INS TUCTIONS Girecungs waar & off. In this engagement the American cas- exercises. The Secretary was warmly Marshal Charles U. Gordon and staff. his staff during the day. - Use Perfection Laundry Buttons! The / system be put in force, and placing cen- ualties were four men eigntly wounded, cheered as he stenped forward, Postal clerks. charge of the formation gf such govern- ber of wounded is not known. ; . ¥ “19 pea ge DC cniosa: bf hecretary Gare’s Carrier Sergeants, INDIANA BLUE AND GRAY. Acme of desirability in their line. sor officers for the occupying troops in | Six of the enemy were kille The bad condition of the roads made the Used by people of refinement ments. progress of the artillery slow. : for over a quarter of a century. . vote ee Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus + a mn offered prayer, the President and all the MOCuUT IVISTON : : . . members of his party uncovering as Dr. , "Weak ak ae President Will Attend the Evansville Wheat at Liverpool. ose 5 » SS 4 OF ~ 2. : ’ — ; TERP 4 ae - « . ‘ oom guia asked a blessing on the cere- Marshal E.lward Carroll and aides. Reunion Wednesday. on tieabeeal atin tee ther meek Wooes be each town thate wilt Ge 6 meueieieel - , > ‘AY - » ’ y + y * 0 4 ? 3 \ — A ” . . . . ng nanatAant — ~ ; a Secretary Gage. introduced Postmaster- : ae ia EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—President } atlantic ports, 55,200 quarters; Pacific ports, cocemaie u, worn ty os Ss S ~~ o, a TENNESSEEANS SAIL —a Smith. ae inn emeatad te hers’ Benevole sent McKinley Cabinet will atte - 110.000 quarters; other ports, 7000 quarters | Many representatives or head men as wn so ee SS eS ee oe General Smith. He was also greeted with Plumbers’ Benevolent Association, cKinley and vbinet will attend the re- | 10,0 : ry corn into Liverpool from At-| May be wards or barrios in the town, which The Volunteers Have Left Manil% for uae a —*) os " ae j ‘ 4 Ss 5 "ry f “hi, ; ; ¢ > " 4 ww, yo , ts a é : : ‘ ware sppiause as he began his address. ee union of the Dive and the Gray Wednes- ientic ports during the past week, 9,800 | Shall be charged with the maintenance 0} he actual ceremonies of the laying of the Steam Fitters, aw al ‘. a aiies ic or : > re nic.pal af- cornerstone: then began. C. E. Kremer. ii Gas Fitters. day. The Presidential] party will be met] quarters. = a aged ge Boyer = tn no aga oe : _ Home. Secretary of the Federal Committee, arose ridge tpg Seo ymin ee Srarmee, = org oy by er ee ae — oth EE the ‘adoption of ord aenian ieee ae, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—A cablegram to , te all i id . % tk P ; : den ; > scorn t ex to > 4's xr ds. , ‘ slice ot, 7» « ’. ~~ ~ “ and formally announced that the stone was Sheet and Metal Iron Workers wl) eas ha Ba ag et "Md oe ldi pee ; GOOD DOCTORS minister the municipal government, but | the War Department from Gen. Otis states witht: ” feed the st of articles placed Carpenters. ; A ae West of, ante” Ga "arti; Gaamoual no ordinance or decree snall be enforced; that the transport Indiana sailed from eel Ae nt McKinley was introduced by - Becretary Gage, and as the President | Marshal. Fire Culet Dennis J. Swenie ahd staff Mr. McKinley will leave that night for the | Are Quick to See and Appreciate Real 4 hedveee 6 Seeiitt Sin: Meal tie in hee mt ae bg > yore x. 4 reg! ee ee ee ce ns 4 ‘al. | North. i A Pre aration—Man of 1@ president Snail ‘be electer ya ivé men f 10 SICK. ie indiana @aiso brings stepped forward to receive the trowel from Fine engines. Merit in Any p y, voce vote of the residents of the town, | 100 general prisoners. =e eee ee ere res, vee oe metic amekidia BID FOR CATHOLIC VOTES Them Are Now Purchasing Stuart’s approved ‘by the commanding officer, wre ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ sneer i ° ‘ . ’ ro ’ , " Yi Th aha ( - \ ; 7 rer cer. the applause not ceasing until Hook and owned wagons, hv he! . a 7 noe gn ag All some - 2 che aoe ~ 4 i gg ae ot EVIDENCE OF DELIBERATION. ® President raised his hand. The Presi- > emma, Administrati t Restor Church ° . Gini’ thmuena and a ven 1 . ye " cghe BPR gape I gl oe TH 1 ministration 0 estore ci birth and parentage, and a resident ant 3 titted ea Oe Sitinete ol sll “ “i # maleate se Property in the Philippines. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis-| Property, owaer of the town. The head Coroner Hears It in the Jacobs Tragedy j welful of aii ones” te ; oon wae ; : cane . . = aad otualt s m : , of men shall be elected by a viva voce vote at Luling, Tex. een owe fu oF SnoF a from the board, | Postmaster-General Smith’s Tribute to WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9.—The ad- | eovery ot great value to the medical pro- of residents of their wards. LULING. Tex.. Oct. 9.—Evidence was pro ey On the Dene of the stone. As he Chi ’s G ministration soon intends to announce in| fession and the public. They are an un-| The president shall be the executive of SU SERIES Y, 5 Sap Save eae eee dint ld so. a band stationed in the reviewing 1icago’s reatness. , ession a tme | all eee . dvenenaia the Munic:pal Council to execute its de* cured to-day at the Coroner’s inquest that Seren payed m~ ee ne, Bnd At the Federal building ceremonies Post- | !™e for election purposes that church failing se 4) 7 Phang any OF Cyopers ecrees, and the senior head man, or oné| Ben E. Jacobs, who shot Mamie Jacobs, b ? i alk i © rere ast (la s sm iy) . > r j »} ilj i st t¢ he es { £ > “Te ives ° welernye , " > *j ‘ r rice- , Bard, the crowd again broke into cheers | M2ster-General Smith said: Feary, te tar ee tnt cee ae en | ne eee nee ao ae's dimestion is dlsor-| Set ol” ian Ghee Gauennk to sha Lae nee cen ae eee t ’ nolse almost drowning the musi ; P ty This ceremonial, led by the President of Vaile oO ca 4 las een turnes ovel : Almost everybody Ss ¢ igestion 18 isor- | pre Ss ent 0 the same, assistant lo night hecause he loved her so and Was not ident McKinley the : inced the stone | the republic, in the { ees Oe ee ee del re or less, and the commonest | President and ex-officio lieutenant of police. | aoceptable, had contemplated the deed for age ce nas ll . i ied ne ah the stone Pepudiic, in the impos.ng presence of | various bishoprics which are to be formed | Geread more | i at ~-| The Council shall bave no jurisdiction 1M | oovera) weeks. Dertied egg r eno a = at moh ie workmen | distinguished national representatives and | under his administration, thing they do for it 1s to take some Onc | civil cases, but on applicat.on of the par- Miss Jacobs died a few hours after the | be worth $10,000,000. The prefix of “Chih a foreign dignitaries and of this great multi- | The a af gor — pe aeoke sy enor, | of the many so-called blood purifiers, | ties in interest one eto ty gt oy em shooting and Jacobs took his own life. cago” to his name was earned through rea E cae F : ~ rante > sucn Is Ss ) : . : "CC > awari 3 { - vy , _ Senator William E. Mason was next in- | tude of citizens is fitiy associated with Chi- | 2OUS Bavantase a sienlin Coleoun tio: tx | Which wh thamy cases are merely strong | Swe fo accom’ Ss aoe aneen tawares a estate transactions in the United States an¢ od : an : mre the property to the Catholic Church lie in : . : cil, it shall hear and decide cases invo Are Y Awak especially in Chic r ee ge ges made a. brief address on be- cago Day. — Stately structure whose | the fact that all of it, before the American | cathartics. Such things are not needed. ing property not exceeding $500 in value. 7) 08 ans ‘The A panne og row. Th mies G@oncluded with ie alortne ot @ bene- large “genes tha 7 ll ge preersrggy ag Ba occupation of the Islands, hg vested in the | [f the organs are in a:clogged condition; in criminal matters the president, repre- | to the fact that your system needs a eult-| wii) be interred at Ele! a ~ pes i hs - i i , @, ¢ re 1© | crown of Spain and passed with the arch- ; senting the council, shall make the pré-j| able tonic? There is one superb tonic— ~ P ietion by Archbishop Feehan of Chicago. | United States. But in a direct and prac } , Tri they need only a little help and they will : > . &Dio Ns ses > =3sUP resided. 4 Cage. ; ac- pla gc ossessi | : = “eh tami and, ace 1g t NIT “> . | Feeident McKinley and party then arove eal Benes it represents the business life polase scape the vidas grancy Aine es sncamses right themselves. Cathartics irritate the one «glen nent" ae se Gumi MALT-NUTRINE—that aids every bodily sine oe neqnes ané pete pre a were again escor across ’ >. | an ‘tivity of Chie ; a. en “Wh. ‘ A yer i , , a ane’ weed ode A . , “tj = , no 1 New Yor ity, beer re again escorted across the boule aC y ¢ hicago. It is the na Archbishop Chapelle, through whom the | censitive linings of the stomach and bow- | him immediately to the custody of the milJ- | ant mental function. Made by the An sabind Om come Ry ge AF on Lenamadianeler vard to the Union iLeague Club, where the | tion's visible seal and stamp upon the com- ‘ty is » Tes . 2 ¢ ‘ ) . ig , rost c rc Ww ss’ Pp Uupo mM- | property is to be restored to the church, els and often do more harm than good. tary authorities for trial by ee a heuser-Busch BrewJjng Ass'n. ern was the guest of the Federal | mercial rank and importance of thi len- | w, cently ¢ ed apostolic deleg: ‘rulse ri ——- 5 spien- | was recentiy appointed apostolic delegate Purging is not what is needed. The sehaletan ihonde co heuer tee Manila via “CHICAGO SMITH” DIED ALONE NEW MEXICAN MILITARY POSTS s Mmittee at luncheon. did city. ; ! ah » Philippine Islands. Che development of the country within a to the amatiala - a ‘ Arch : | f 1 j li ‘ans . Nashvil) ill leave The military, naval and civic parade this | period of thirty years, on all it The President does not recognize Arch- | thing to do is to put the food in condi-/ the Suez Canal. The Nashville will lea oe « € : ; “, 8S materia Os , "hs elle S$ Ci ar > as ¢ oy iis e : Tie . a . s ,Aao } a > i . afternoon was reviewed by President Mc- | eides, seems like “such stuff as dreams iy Lense ap Sheree ap dpe y org Scher Guataainy tion to be readily digested and assimMi- anew Se aay Py Pot 2 yp om dey Famous Real Estate Speculator Suc- They Will Be Established Along thi ‘ae pl Se ot Atetinn Pen eet = ental oaetee neers oe ee Pecatpte of the | nize him as a representative of the Catholic lated. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do this days ‘in which to make ‘slight alterations, cumbed to Paralysis Rio Grande Border. — Mexico, emer Laurier rvice was 772,220, a Sannin > 4] Tnited States thie ‘rfect|ly. TT r partiv di : rhat is eat- | an: > wi e z ° : . Cc OF ME i Canada and other distinguished guests of | expenditures $23,908,837. This Ban — ey op = of poe I mer 7. - wasen — pe rfectly. Chey partly digest what is eat a lg a a Finan tay Bh aa ra wl ry LONDON, Oct. 9.—George, also known as | .. ITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 9.—The Mexicag the city of Chicago. The day was fine and | spend $105,000,000 and our receipts will be Salad by ‘Comavees —— oe SO en and gaye the stomach just the Neip it | oi crsines Badger show that she is| “Chicago” Smith, died Saturday night at | 2°V¢Tmment has announced its intention ta aeeee of march ogy + yt by th et es george While our population, not count- Manabi — — needs. They stimulate the secretion and | jn need of considerable repairs, and it may | the Reform Club, which was his home for | ©**#>D!/8h several new military posts elong a vee Emote end every avaliacie | ing the new possessions, has doubled, th -creti igesti -| be decided ansfer her ‘ers and crew : Risin the Rio Grande and the Arizon pace where a foothold could be secured, | postal business has multiplied nearly ‘five. PANIC AT A PARIS BULL FIGHT, | excretion of the digestive fluids and re ree — vend oa yet —- and dispasel several years. He suffered from paralysis | or ? na line. ng occupied. The parade began to form | fold. The figures in other realms tell the RET lieve the congested condition of the / that vessel to join the Asiatic s¢ uadron for a year before his death. the forces along the whole Unites States = Ee eapmonies of laying the corner- | same fabulous story. Since 1870 the dis- | Animal Broke Through the Arena and| gjands and membranes. They put the! Orders have ted telegraphed to the Bos. | _He was 92 years old and was reported to! frontier are to be increased to 4000 men, e Federal buiiding were being | tributed weaith of | t) : mci , , gy 1s MEAT maegenDS wea a vy Maw >. isa o ng —_—~ a a a — — , - €oncluded. At the conciusion of the corner- | creased from $27,000,000,000 to aver #90 ma Several Persons Killed. whole digestive system ‘In condition to do | — pn! Msg: BE Pts war ae ceremonies President McKinley and | 000,000. This unexampled gain is widely dff- PARIS, Oct. 9—The bull fight at Engh-| its work. When that is done, you need | placed in commission TE ed 0B af tine the Presidential party, with other distin- | fused. The savings banks furnish a direct | jen-les-Bains yesterday was brought to a/take no more tablets, unless you eat; and sent to the far East. The gunboat An- eeeeve 5 geal pagan Mae ry — eee. one number of their depositors has sudden conclusion by one of the largest | what does not agree with you. Then take | napolis {s now at the Norfolk Navy Yard, ‘ Se 5 | ) fled luncheon. Luncheon concluded the aaa the pan cme fo (nore than 5,090,000 | hulls breaking through the arena ralling| one, or two tablets—give them needed | #”4 her repairs will be pushed. The pro- VA . i+," iS a ggregate deposits from $550,000,000 charging upon the large audience. | tected cruiser Albany will be completed by gh ts + : —— Ol ee, Cite ttt inated. j « , , i > . . « . ’ « ni on ,. Preasidentia) per’) were driven to their] to over $2,000,000,000. Where could you find yy. ene were trampled under foot in the help, and you w il have no trouble. | January 1, and orders will soon be issued e ne. . ) res _ . ake charge } e ii as caug y pe common sense treatment and it will cure the vessel, proceeding at once to Mani! ,, ley and siaff, with a battalion - | Vanceme nm é Ppley lhe of po vancement of prosperity and accumula- and toreadors. every time Not only cure the disease, | The eunhest Mashian haa i ; wery Sape. | : tear miaien ons ae ~ | | iS A BLESSING, : Tollowing came e Mexic lof 48 ald ene the Lames ge ane ag The management announce another fight . sag’ . lec ' ith this unmatched growth, what! ¢or next Sunday and an effort is being | but cure the cause. Goes about it in a| Boston to undergo repairs, and the Mar- ‘ - jetta may be sent to Manila without mak- J’ \ 4 , ing the survey of the mouth of the Orinoco, . ee Se, BU [ O 33 re 4 . . ee. preceding Chief Marshal Gen. Wes- | . : Pp i Ves- | imagination «shall put metes and bounds | made to have the government interfere. perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a! as originally ordered. ee Merritt, U. 8 A., and staff, of which to the advancement of our country? Is it z £. tr © S Pl yor . M. V. Sheridan acted as chief, Next |expected that the marvelou - AIA . Pe . oe die” s development ’ | : x ae oo Col. Edward €, Young and staff, fol- | which has come with the wonderful mate- CHRISTIAN CHURCH S NOTABLES book. but we don’t publish many of them. It is confident that such a atrict blocke ~ The zest with which ow by, the First Ilinois Cavalry, under] rial appliances and forces of the past three pe oie However— ade of Luzon will be maintained by Rear bommandyor Maj. Frank B. Alsip. Assist-| decades will now : rc ; he Cin- *. , at ¢)} . . . p. Assis des pause and stand stilly| Many of Them Will Attend the Cin . es - . | Admiral Watson that the Filipinos will not ant Chief Marshal Gen. Joseph B. Stockton | Are we henceforth to mark time lomtemsl . Jubilee Convention. Mrs. E. M. Faith of Byrds ( reek, W iS... be able to renew their supplies of muni. nd staff and Col. C. W. Laing, Adjutante] of " ae . : a tA ° j ; ; ? :. £ of marching forward? Has our incom- says* have taken all the Tablets I got: tions of war and fodd. The last mail re- : 4 General with over 20 aides-de-camp fol-| parable industrial production reached its CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—The Christian 0 ip ; and they ‘have done their hae | ports from Manila announce the capture of ; . imit? Is our growing commerce to halt} Church holds a jubilee convention in this or you, 3 ‘ ' ; , three vessels by the Princeton off the coast well in my case, for I feel like a different | Fenny % 4 The three representatives of the great | On the frontier of its. old domain? Is the f P:; | ——* on ; | city Oc 20 he most distinguished : of Fatagansa, Mtrieg of North America were intro- | opening door of wider fields and enlarged city Oct. 13 to 20 and the mo 5 : person altogether. I don’t doubt if I had | For saving the life of an American sole : ‘ Ban ©ed to each other here to-day. The Mex- | activity within the broken: walls members of the denomination will attend. Lindl A lier Otis he rante ' can delegation, headed by Vice-President Orient’ to be Laegeuinatt i Bs ah It will be international in its scope and | not got them I should have been at head Pon a hy “‘aeiie a Witteion J Mariscal, and the Canadian under the lead- | American valor and hergism have never delegates will be present oe all a by this time. prisoner, who was sentenced by a Spanish erehp of Premier Laurier, were received | touched sublimer heights or shed brighter | Where the denomination bas a looting. | H. E. Willard, Onslow, Io., says: *Mr.| court in 1897 to jenal servitude for six my President McKinley in the Auditorium | luster on the American name than during Ame@ng those who are expected are: : rhe: . ‘as telli | years for robbery Magno suffered con- Anne the past two years. Are the genius of Durban of London G. I. Wharton of In- White of Canton was te ing mie of yOur | Anement for the alleged offense for four ° / ty lo walk in th Hon. T. W. Phillips of Pennsylvania, Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspep- | years prior to his trial and conviction tS calen afier a Long “ é country! x. ' The Mexican delegation waa accorded the | American progress and the fiber of Ameri- ey ¥. D. Power of Washington j { d f Pat reception. The party included Vice- | Cam purpose unequal to the achievements | 474 F. DV. ) — sia, from which he had suffered for eight) During the attack on Manila last BN BN | ruary by insurgent .sympathizers, the The encsesws of Bam, Eales, Caray Seassncdy esident Mariscal, Dr. Vista, Congressman | Of ite heroism, and can {it be said that the “aan: ae siieneeiiliin So . > Th . e, suares. Congressman Thomas Mo- (oo who have wrought these masterful TRAIN FALLS FROM A BRIDGE. oesg" As bo get papers Hoong ay oo a pel faved the life of an American 4 pact { in clean white cloth » 4100@0 Mariscal, Dr. Gograza, Balbino [| & pas at Home and abroad are _ too —_— --—— you to se ‘ : soMier, and the provost marshall general j valos and Capt, Cueller, military attache blinded to perceive that the waiting oppor- | Blown by a Typhoon Raging at Utt- | mail. reported that the prisoner had displayed ry TA ready to use at a moment's notice, f the Mexican Embassy at Washingtan. tunity which has come with the h gh dis- sumonya Japan ; Phil Brooks Detroit Mich , says: good conduct during the time he had been g Ps iG be sliced cold minesd. mada inte a , . . ‘ , } ° » ee 7 Can . , croquets, hor Mariscal was presented by Ambas- | Charge of national duty lies along the true : under surveillance by Americans. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 9—While a typhoon | “Your dyspepsia cure has worked won- ; served in s huadred ways, | ed yp Asperen of ay en who in turn ta - our oomereres expansion? I okt SA ——~o— —. resented the other members of his party. ut we do not and cannot think alone Sy lav train was blown*| ders in my case. suficre or years ILORS A A ' Bee that the is Ki , ; ‘ -* lon or chief ; was raging Saturday a train Wa: n y ¢ : T NOVELET R rere hy, erecident McKinley and the representa rtd wa tt Kan Unatertal development. | - on a bridge into the river near Utsu-|from dyspepsia but am now entirely ath. . | wearer: trade-mark, PURITAN the as our reputation stands behind it of the Chief Executive of Mexico ex-]| Splendid as it has been in its colossal] pro- : | d compliments, talking for some-]| portions, the higher glory of the Seoeuate momya. Six persons were killed amd many | cured and enjoy life as I never have be- Marines and Jackies Did Some Valiant » ¢ , Sime, Senor Mariscal ‘expressed his appre- | {n its moral position and {ts embodiment of | injured. Gveat damage was done to prop- |i... 7 siadiy recommend them.” Fighting = . dation of the welcome that had been ex-| the principles of liberty. To that standard | erty and crops. | ill cost 50c to find t just h MANILA | ; ended the delegation from the sister re-| it can never be. recreant. The flag floats acme + Wie Sem pee 80 Bes Ge ee now ; . Oct. 9.—Reports from the front . 3 | | Positively Last Excursion much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help | deseribe the fighting at Old Cavite, Noveie- a not Oniy eee rad — epeetan: Ous- today over he nes &. times as great as h ‘omg * = e Americans roughout the States | that upon which tts shining stars first shed Washington, Ind.. and intermediate sta- | you. Try them—t at’s the best way to} (#_and Santa Cruz: . which they ad passed. He con- their joyous beams. Its beneficial rule has = = A ni - ~ & O. 8.-W Sun dd . id ’ y The marines and naval forces co-operated \ Put ag in §S, posnnene,, Hur ems | the regrets of President Diaz that | been extended from time to time over vast | O28 4nd return, via Bb. Po the’, = | Gecide, with the troops. The gunboats Wheeling ; tter could not be present in person | new acquisitions, but it has never broad- { day, Oct. 15; $1 and less for the round trip. All druggists sell them. A little book | Petre! and Callao lay off the shore near an vesting bet of the pleasant relu-| ened its away without carrying freedom, Special train leaves Union Station 8 a. m. | on stomach diseases will be mailed free | Noveleta and threw shells into that town es. President cKinley spoke] nate peoples who were brought under its . Strain and ing about the! protecting folds. It is the same flag to-day | way and Locust street eshall, Mich * Two battal- between Mexico and the| progress and enlightenment to the fortu- | 1... particulars call at sity office, Broad- | by addressi ~ “. A. Stuart Ca, ed way for the conan te ai Oreo battat eed [ions consisting of 480 ‘marines wider Gai t+ eee)... a - ae Kos Ser eect oy:

Page 5

* > ae 5 RRL OL a wohl ne aa = + oad : a jm, qt o “s - pe : a ees $+ rer ay ; » Be eee oes . ee ph a ‘ i) Bie D* - : | HS FIRST SPREE. — = a VIC JING, a . 5 A ag ae. 4 xp Petes ioe .. “a f Stee Pe : aoe ee er ty es ae a a E Be in ENDED FATALLY, Jn a Fit of Remorse Henry Giessler Shot Himself. WAS ABOUT TO OPEN A STORE. HIS FATHER HAD EXTENDED FI- NANCIAL AID. His Prospects Were Bright, but He Drank Heavily Saturday and Was Apprehensive of a Scolding. Henry E. ko suicide. (ziessier’s body was found tin his furnigh- ing goods store at 2831 Chouteau avenue Monday morning. His father, Christian Giessler of 432 Gibson avenue, made the discovery. The suicide: was 28 years old and single and had lived with his parents at the Gib- Gon avenue residence. A er the last week Giessier had been pre- paring to go into business with his brother- in-law, Louis Grafe of Poplar Bluff, Mo. The money was furnished by Geissler’s father, Friday Grafe left St. Louis for Poplar fluff to wind up his business there. The first invoice of goods reached the store that afternoon, The elder Gtiessler helped his Bon make an inventory and left the young Man in excellent spirits. “T'll be home for supper, father,’ were his parting words. He did not go home but, remained in the Neighborhood of the store drinking heavily Giessler’s first spree drove him *Bntil after midnight. i EE SR ON RR: . The store was to have been opened Moh- day morning. Giessler’s father, alarmed at his son’s disappearance, wert there and found the front door securely locked. After trying in vain to force an entrance he se- cured the services of Rudolph Falkereuth, a locksmith at 4020 Manchester avenue and went back to the store accompanied by Md- ward Dunsford of 2605 Choteau avenue and John Schrebe of 2887 Chouteau avenue. l‘inding the door barricaded the four men forced an entrance through a window. rhe elder Gieseler Tound the body of his £0n lying under the counter. By its side Was a revolver. The young man had crawled on a narrow shelf, where the had — room enough to lie on his back. The ody Was removed to the Morgue. Che*man’s father is at a loss to account for his son’s action or any theory except thet he was crazed by drink. He said Mon- day: “The boy was steady and of good habits, and rarely took a drink. I do not believe he had ever-been on a spree before Friday night. In his eXeited condition he must have feared to-facé me after what He had dome. He was vety sensitive on matters of duty. He had no love affairs and always gaid he would not marry while his aid was needed in supporting the family»’’ WHIPPED WITH RATTAN CANE Lawrence Wuirhsohn Claims He Was Assaulted by Mrs. Ida Meyers, Aided by Mr. Meyers. A warrant for assault and battery was issued Monday against Henry and Ida Mey- of 2010 South Twelfth street on com- paint of Lawrence Wuirhsohn of the same address, ’ The complainant allegéd that Mrs. Meyers horsewhipped him Saturday afternooh. Wuirhsohn is employed by Henry Moder at 1850 South Eleventh street, According to his statement he was at work Saturday afliernoon When Miss Meyers cntered the store, carrying a rattan cane. He says accused him of talking about her and ruck him across the face with the cane. Wuirhsohn said that when he tried to > Meyer rushed in and held’‘him while s. Mevers plied thé cane: Wuirhsohn says he never talked about Mrs. Meyers and is at a loss to account for the assault. SEVEN HORSES WERE BURNED Robert Gooding’s Fine Stables in Belle- ville, With Their Contents, De- stroyed by Fire. CTs "y “he Ht € Fire of unknown origin was discovered g@ bout 11 o'clock Sunday night at the siable of Robert Gooding, near the Louisville ‘& Nashville depot in Belleville. Before Mr. Gooding, who lives near by, could be aroused the stable was completely envel- oped in flames. It was too late to even attempt a rescue cf the eight horses in the stable and seven of them were burned to death. The only one saved was a trained pony. t saved itself. When the flames came near ii. the animal broke its halter and ran out of the stable, tyethe time the fire department réached the fire at the end of a long run, the sta- bie was a tumbling, flery ruin. Under the direction of Chief Nebgen, the firemen saved an adjoining stable which had caught fire, and prevented the spread of the flames to the near-by residences. if the fire had occurred an hour or §0 Jater, Mr. Gooding would have had six of the horses on the way to St. Louis. Mr. Gooding'’s loss is complete. He car- r'ed no insurance either on the building or the stock or contents. Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Battle Royal. p06 Olive street. Show every hour. 10c. Memorial Services WATER VALLEY, Miss., Oct. 9%.—The Vodge of the Woodmen of the World held elaborate memorial services Sunday after- noon at Yocona Cemetery, 12 miles north of this city. Prominent oratoss of the South delivered addresses at the graves. LEARNED THEY COUSINS, PS caceicciialaaiii Discovery Made at the Altar by a Priest. THE LICENSE WAS RETURNED. MIXED RELATIONSHIP UNRAV- : ELED. Marriage of John and Amelia Kamin- ski Was About to Be Consum- mated—-No Violation of Law Intended. But for a Catholic priest’s knowledge of the law, Jonn and Amelia Kaminski, who live at 1431 North Ninth street, would have been its unintentional violaters Monday. They are first cousins and the laws of Missouri forbid the marriage of persons related in that degree. But they were ig- norant of the relation and the caution of the priest only discovered it at the mar- riage altar. Kaminski and his bride-elect now admit they are first cousins, but it is after a very complicated fashion which they thought ea them in relationship another de- ee. Their grandfather was the same man, but they have different grandmothers. They were the children of half-brothers. When thev presented themselves at the marriage license offiee Monday, they were asked strictly about relationship, because they gave the same names. They replied that they were not first cousins. The license procured, they went to the Catholic Church in their parish and asked the priest to perform the ceremony. Seeing that their names were the same. the father began a close investigation, and, in spite of the assertions of the youn eople that they were not cousins, carried the in- quiry back to parentage. The result was the eStablishment of a cousin relationsitp in the first degree. The priest declined to marry them, and told them they held the license illegally, and must return it. They were alarmed at the father’s information and declared they had no intention of vio- lating the law. They gave the license to a friend who re- turned it to Clerk Filley. He said the veou- ple were about to reconsider their determi-' nation to marry, but had no fixed plans. IS CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Warrant Issued, for Andrew Werndell at Instigation of Two Women Claiming to Be His Wife. A warrant charging Andrew Werndell with bigamy was issued Monday morning. The complaint was made by a woman claiming to be his wife and who said her maiden name was Ethel E. H. Whispel. She gave her address as 634South Broadway and said Werndell lived at either 1400 Mor- gan street or 1400 Franklin avenue, with another ‘woman, whose maiden name was Louisa Hough. Miss Whisper as she styled herself, told the prosecuting attorney that she married Werndel! on November 8, i897, and lived With him until March, 1898. About a month prior to their separation, she said, she was called upon by a woman who said she was Werndell’s wife and that her maiden name was Louisa Hough, she said she and Wern- dell were married by Justice Tissier at Belleville, on April 29, 1893. The two women started an investigation, at the end of which Miss Whispel left Werndell. At the -Warrant Office the woman pro- duced her own marriage certificate and a certified copy of the one showing Werndel! had married Miss Hough. She said she had learned that. Werndell had married at least two other women. She did not produce evidence of this Monday, but says she will do so when the case comes up in court. wooden Laundry Use the Perfec- Do you wish the best Buttons on the market? ENGINE AND CAR COLLIDED Suburban Passengers Had an Excit- ing Experience, but Nobody was Seriously Hurt. Fire engine No. 17 collided with a Subur- ban car at Compton and Franklin avenues Monday morning. The engine was going south on Compton uvenue to a tire. The car was going cast. Passengers say the gong on the engine was not sounded until t was too late fo* the motorman to stop the car. wa The horses ran against the front plat- form of the car. The toneue of the en- gine struck the cur with such force that it was broken. The firemen were thrown from the engine. lhe car was filled with passengers. Nobo:ly was hurt, but it Was a narrow escape for all of them. The horses stared to run away. They were caught by “‘Jack’’ Wiliiams, who was standing at the corner. COLUMBIA HAS -CONVENTIONS. Many Important State Meetings Sched- uled for the University Town. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 9—The Sunday School Association of Boone’ County has decided to ask the ‘State Association to hold its next meeting in this place. Columbia has several important State mectings scheduled for the next few months, including the Missouri Teachers’ Association, Missouri School Directors’ As- sociation, the Missouri Baptist Young Peo- ples’ Union and the Missouri Federation of Woman's Clubs. STRIKE OF STREET CAR MEN. San Antonio Lines Tied Up and the People Walking. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. miles of electric railway in this idle and San Antonio is walking. 9—The 53 city are The motormen and;conductors have gone on ay} strike and thescomparies are having dif- ficultv in hiring men to take their places. The strike was inaugurated Sunday morn- ing and the contention is for nine hours work a day with the present. wages. —_: Ee ——-* ee a i ie) i SEE FL ES Sind asl Rah Tash R oF Las Peel esteed tae? agh Val tba! Los ths! Nas tee! tes teel Sa ¥ | i } Fae. =} Alin. Mer. laa. itl .illeny ili... sil ten Ae Am air tight package. eae ( e AY It's GS because — >) they con- tain the nour- ishing substance of wheat in a plain, palatable form. They’re kept good in the patent Five and § § $ 5 : § 5 5 $ , § 5 § ? é cent sizes. Avoid imitations. Made only by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. Fot a pleasant change of diet— Vinjor Wayfer PPO eee | WITH A BULLET Miss Della Preadergast’s Life BELIEVED TO BE ACCIDENT. RELATIVES ADMIT SHE WAS DES- Had Recently Recovered From an At- tack of Typhoid Fever and Her Miss Della Prendergast, a pretty 19-year- old girl, is dead at her home, 2103 Biddle stree She died at noon. ceive im a her family contend that it was an accident. At Miss Della and her sister, Miss Julia, were in adjoining rooms. be straightening up the room she was in. When Julia heard the shot she at first thought it came from the street and she ran to the front window and looked out. See ran cries He took charge of the revolver, which be- ionged to Miles Prendergast, a brother of the girl. A «¢ to do anything for her and she died with- regaining consciousness. out Mis sSupp« and found the revolver in one of the draw- ers a disch She was on tl She said Della had not been keeping com- pany to cc which would fndicate a disposition toward suicide. She a severe attack of typhoid fever. An into the room where her Della was sitting on a chair. a ragged bullet hole in her left temple. Julia ran screaming into the street. WHER BRAIN Was Ended. PONDENT. Mother Died Seven Months Ago. t, with a bullet in her brain. The injury was re- d an hour earlier while she was alone room at her home. The members of ll o'clock when the shot was heard, Della was supposed to ing no disturbance on the street, she sister was. There was Her attracted a crowd and a policeman. loctor was called in. He was unable s Julia told the Post-Dispatch that she sed her sister was cleaning the dresser nd in handling it she presumed it was arged. did not know whether the revolver clutched in her sister’s hand or was 1e floor when she ran into the room. with any young man, had no cause ymmmit suicide and had said nothing said Della was just recovering from j , Ar corporation other than said association, ‘ther female relative who-was 8tand- ing by said that Della had been despond- ent «& mont ince the death of her. mother, hs ago SEV. FIERCE” ATTEMPT AT MURDER Richard Bridgetts’ Hand-to-Hand En- counter With a Marauder Well-Armed. Dallas Bover attempted-to murder Rich- ard Bridgetts and the latter’s wife just be- fore home, 3719 Vista avenue. were at the Bridgetts’ Husband and wife a knife and both se- daylight. Sunday slashed with riously wounded. The Bridgetts and Boyer are colored, It is alleged Boyer was in love with Bridg- etts’ wife. Boyer escaped from the house after doing the cutting, but was captured by a Boyer forced an entrance to etts’ was ered had come to kill policeman. the Bridg- house through a window. Bridgetts awakened by the noise. Boyer cov- him with a revolver and declared he the family. Bridgetts hurled a hatchet and knocked the revolver from Boyer’s hand. Boyer drew a knife and the men grappled. Bridg- etts Bridgetts husb cut in a dozen places. Mrs. went: to the assistance of her She was slashed across the face. was and. Bridgetts was unarmed, but he made such a valiant the fight and ran from the house. etts at strik who the fleeing Boyer gave up Bridg- pursuit and fired a shotgun negro. The shot did not e Boyer, but it attracted a policeman, cantured Boyer. resistanee that went in , PERSONAL TAXES RESISTED. Forty Answers Filed to Suits by the City Collector. Forty answers were filed Monday to suits by the City Collector to recover personal taxes alleged to be due. AS was told in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. the answers state that the present method of assessing all property is contrary to the American constitution and that prope The Equal Tax personal is not subject to taxation. arty ation Committe of the Sin- gle Tax League is back of the defenses and supplying the funds. Thomas M. Gleson «+++ +> Annie John Ameli Gusta Augusta M. Grawe .- Stand Katie Georg Annie Jobn Augusta C. Brunold 403 8S. Broadway Orchard Farm, Me 1431°N. 9th st 1431 N. 9th st Pullman, Ill «-2123 Laclede av 1413 N. 7th st ..1413 N. 7th st .2242 Adams st thiladelphia, Pa 1205 S. Compton av 1105 S. Compton av Dreiamann Kaminski a Kaminski ve Kreitling .«..- islaw Mordge .- Kocluski e I. Miller G. Glendenning M. Ellspermann . 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from $3 to $20. Mere mod J. Ww. A. F. H, J. W. Ss. Gi. A. Ben H. and C. Farwell, and P. J. and A. Driscoll, 4415 N. 20th; boy. & Jaccard’s. Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. 1812% Hogan; boy. 2004 8S. lith st.; boy. 4307 Prairie; boy. boy. and J. Lexauer, and L. Van Horn, 8144 Church rd.; Armistead, 2608 Morgan; 1427 Spruce; boy. and M. Burns; and H. Landau, 3748 Finney; boy. and F. Meunch, 829 8. 2d; boy. . Haley, 2325 Montgomery, st.; boy. M. Bultas, 1300 Calboun; oa *. Schampp, 2811 — st.; gifi. and —- Marx, 1214 N. Sarah; girl. amin and Nettie Boring; girl. V. and ©. Schroeder, 8412 Church rd. _ and I. Wolfsohn, 1122 N. 11th st.:; girl. * and C, 4 WwW. J. (hristina Linde, Wil laria. Morria Lace, marasmus. Hepry J. Lou Faina FB. Quelimalz, 9, Michael Engelkraut, Marv the brain. William Cosgrove, 56, 13th ciden Joh and A. Austermann, and A. Doerner, 2316 Menard; Schlueter, 2721 N. 12th’ st.; girl. B. and FE. Martin, 3408 8S. Broadway; girl. and M. Winkle, 6248 Famous, 1229 N. 1! Wagner, 2237 Dickson; _ Sagermanh, 1908 8S. 3d s&t.; ’ 3941 Washington; : Fy. ; girl. * girl, BURIAL PERMITS. 20. 3120 Nebraska; apoplexy. 48, 1122 Montgomery; ma- 37, Alexian’ Brothers’ 89. 1905 Park; hemorrhage. 1326 Walton; meningitis. 2830 Lyons; cancrum oris. 40. 1002 Allen; bronchitis. 5507 Vernon; softening of liam Waldeman, Hospital; Roy, is Puerst. ¢, I>. Palmer, §1, and Washington; ac- ta 1. n Herman, 62, Poorhouse; senile debility. John Gruse, 3, 2325 Sullivan; diphtheria. Arc hibald F. Raglin, 1; 1812 Newstead; pneu- ia. oo Guinn, 47, 2733 Bugenia; dilation of the beart Jen Joh Cla therta. nie J. Collett, 3, 2206 Wyoming; diphtberta. n Geary, 37, 2106 Grand; pneumonia. rence P Scbmidth, 6, 3216 Franklin; diph- - Louis F. Krone, 4 months, 8515 Miami; conval- sions. Charlies Fath, 49, 4501 S. 10th; hemorrhage. came members of the associat.on there was nothing in the constitution cr by-laws pro- hibiting any of its members from purehas- ing sand, brick or ahy other material from whomsoever they prohibition, trying stitution and by-laws of the order and to the Union Sand Company and that, there- suspended for failure to abide by the pro-

_— — Le ROBERT LARSEN ASSAULTED HIGHWAYMEN. He Had Resified the Demands of Rob- bers and One of Them Used a Sharp Knife. Robert Larsen, 188 Chestnut street, stag- gered into morning moaning with pain. He sat® was suffering from an internal injury, an Dr. Vogel took him into the surgical room for examination. | $ ¥, 2 ' eg inne ee Bac “ S the City Dispensary Friday , There it was found that Larsen had a? knife wound in the right jung. His head and face were cut, and he appeared though he had been in a stragsis, Be In reply to the doctor's questions Larven stated that he was assatited and robbed by two highwaymen on the Fourteenth street bridge Sunday night. He res'sted, he said, and one of the fegt« ads drew a knife. In the seuffie tha: fol- owed he supposes he was stabbed in the lung. His other injuries were treated at @ drug store. After Larsen finished his story the lice were notified and an investization gun. Subsequently Larsen wags «ent to the City Hospital. Hits condition i serious. WATER FAMINE THREATENED, Wells and’Cistern in Clayton Nearly All Gone Dry. 3 Clayton is threatened with a water fame ine. delay and possible failure in establishing @ waterworks system in-the county seat. When the laying of pipes was begun Claytonites were of the opinion that in a few weeks they would heae abundance furnished from the ‘ waterworks. For this reason they neg- lected to make other arrangements for Water supply. Clayton now suffers fro mthe drought that has already lasted for weeks wi any prospect of abatement. cisterns are going dry. of hauling water in has begun. At present water bought at a low rate, but the prospects are that it will become an expensive nece@e- sity if the drought continues many more” days. Clayton has experienced water fam- ines before, but none so serious as the. one that seems fmminent at present on account of the possible disappointment in obtaining water from 8t. Louis. . ne aaa RRR cane rs —— a ¥: 7 Company Meetings. Company H, First Regiment. will meet Wednesday night to elect officers, : pany A will meet Tuesday evening. gatherings will be at the Armory. vised the parliamentarian. ———e ‘ § - = » ; 2 a / Yj y Ww. A. COOK, M. D. private counsel, and give each promise. Is it not wort multitudes of men? J 4 VARICOCEL dilated veine, which rapidly assume their norma! eige, #tre : indications *f disease and weakness vanish completely, and in ther stead eome the pride, the power, and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood, “4 S-68 22 2 I also cure to stay cured STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERYOS i. SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate dw#eases and weaknesses of men, ; maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 30 of the beet yeara of my life. Physicians having stubborn cases are cordially invited to consult wit yvatient a ‘legal your while to inveetigate a cure If you cannot call at my office, write me your sympt ment by correspondence la always euccessful. Address COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, Is an Insidious disease and the most prevae This serious conditfon is born of the» ie st lent and active enemy of Physical Man- «4 hood, and in its stealthy approach rarely gives warning of*the dire destruction thas will follow its neglect or unskillful treat. ment. Whatever may be the cause of Varicocels, its injurious effects are too well known for extended comment. Suffice to eay that ft depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nerveus aystem, and yitimately leads to a complete lose of sexunl power, If you are a victim of this disease, come to my office and let me explain to you my procesa of treating It. Under my treat- ment the patient improves from the very beginning. All pain instantly ceases. Sore. ness and swelling quickly subside, The pools of stagnant blood are forced froin the ngth and soundness. All To these hme. I make no charge for in writing to nee for my contract that has made life anew oms 610 OLIVE STREET % ST. uc aw we te 4 Ww. A COON 4g ee ; 3 ee — « " be Et pa Ayn ~« an 74 ® ; er vate re F mS : * ;

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oie oe hs Wet pee oe =@. ¢ ae : % CO ale | iy et, Sede % aS = M Ga 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING co. Office 518 Olive Street. a od SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs _ Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . ... . . - der etd Issue,onAllTrains ....-. , Sunday issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis _ Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . , . Eleven Cents Ee Se Ss © e « One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents . Five Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. : BY MAIL FIN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily an Sunday, 1 mo. 60 Per Week . .. . 16 Cents Sun ey, i year. ., 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, 6months, , , 1.00] Week Day only, 50 % _ Bunday,3 months. , Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages » Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c ‘Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Main 664 and 665 Main 1930 ae Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 i 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 itnperfect servs ice to ; POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. 48 Tribune Building. New York. . —— Kinloch. Business Office . 4 , A 646 and A 648 Editorial Rooms , , Se esOOF 3. og gg Circulation Dept. . , C. Beckwith Special Agenc y 469 The Rookery, Chicage, DOUGLAS AND THE FLAG, In’ his Knox College speech, reported in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, the President recalled the fact that Stephen A. - Douglas, though opposed to all the political principlés for which Lincoln stood, yet heartily supported him in his efforts _4o preserve the Union. “Iie was for the flag,” said the Presi- dent, “and for its cause, and the brave men who carried it had his blessirng and prayers.” Mr. McKinley expected his hearers and readers to apply this to the present day situation. He exnects them to, bury partisan differences when it comes to “the flag’ and “its cause.”’ He ts right. The flag will be defended as Douglas defended it in 1861,-without regard to partisan differences. The people will not support the Administration which raises the flag in an unholy war and dishonors the symbol of liberty in a war of conquest. At the conclusion of the Civil War the flag floated over free- 1en, and the American people determined, then, that it should ever again float over slaves. But a few weeks ago it was in up over a-slave-holdinz community, and property in flesh 1d blood is assured the protection of the stars and stripes. Che people will never fail to defend the flag against such outrage. They love it too well to allow the degenerate scessors of Lincoln and Sumner to drag it in the dust. Mr. McKinley need have no doubt on that subject. ——________—__+0o__~ He who on yesterday read the big Sunday Post-Dispatch, took a Jong walk in the sunshine and listened to one good ser- mon, retired at night with the consciousness of having spent the day profitaLty. ———_—_______#@ CITY AND COUNTRY. A recent poet has given forth a new idea regarding the long lamented exodus from country to city. Up to this time this exodus has been regarded as an evil, without any redeeming aspect. Statisticians have figured out that extinction awaited .@ family doomed to city life. The city is supposed to sap the vitality of the strongest country family that makes a per- menreont home among the crowded streets. The poet gives us the hopeful thought that this swallowing up of country-bred lives by the metropolis may result in .tleansing the cities. He sings: " The lad who used to hold the plow : And he who searched the mow for nests, Are cleansing mightv cities now And guiding splendid interests; *Tis Heaven's will that they should come A wholesome army marching down To sweeten every city slum And vitalize the town. But if cities are to remain as crowded, as unsanitary and as wholly commercial as at present, the vitalizing must be at the expense of the country lads and lasses who come to them. The cleansing must indeed be thorough if this wholesale sacrifice is to be avoided. For the gake of the lads and lasses every good citizen should aid in the cleansing. + oo ——______— Whatever advantage the street railway monopoly may take dn dealing with iis patrons, we shall have no occasion for sur- prise. Have not the Governor and the Legislature both ap- proved it? Is it not human nature to seize opportunities when they are so*clearly shown? ‘diiteiRiddemniemmnmeen LIKE MASTER, LIKE MAN. Major Corson, of the Public Ledger, says that in several instances American soldiers in the Philippines have married mestizé women, only to desert them when ordered home. Men who have been taught to look upon the Philippine Islands as ours by right of purchase, ours to conquer and ours to dispose of as we see fit, will naturally regard the natives of these islands as chattels. Schooled by imperialism and militarism, the once high-hearted volunteer will learn to call all natives ‘“‘niggers,’’ and dispose of his conscientious scruples by telling himself that the native women may think themselves lucky if they escane extermination. Like master, like man. -If statesmen at home compel unnecessary siaughter, what can be expected of the soldier on the flieid of action? —————_- — —. oe The officeholder who “bulges with reasons’’ for supporting ‘the Administration’s Philinrine policy may lose some of his war expansion enthusiasm in the autumn of 1900. = = BOER AND BRITON. A Cape Town correspondent writes that the Boers actually believe that they will be victorious in the event of war with England. Thev concede, however, that if the English send an army of 100.000 men the chances will be even. ' Tue confidence of the South African Dutchmen fs not alto- gether foolish. It is not likely that England will send 100,000 men to South Africa and it may be she can't. Besides, the “Peace party will be augmented in case of defeat and a change of ministry may bring hostilities to a close with the Boers masters of the situation. The political element is very im- portant in modern strategical calculations. England’s wars are usually with inferior races. But the Boers are quite the equal of the best soldiers in the British army. And every man of them knows what he is fighting for, which is more than can be said of Tommy Atkins in this case. Altogether the conflict will not be unequal. If the British win they will be made to pay a stiff price for the vic- tory. Whatever may be said of the relative value of morning and evening newspapers as advertising mediums, it is perfectly certain that the business people of St. Louis have found that they can reach more readers through the Post-Dispatch than through any other publication in this city. oo TRUST LEAVINGS, Another would-be reformer has invented a scheme for cir- cumventing the trusts. He calls his plan the Amplifying Finance System. It is an attempt to apply the bank clearing- house idea to industry in general, so that persons of small means can easily co-operate. While well-wishers of the race sympathize with all co- operative experiments, the trouble about labor exchange, co- operative colonies and other projects, at least in this country, 4s that they must work with what may be called the trust leavings. The co-operative colony and the small industry are sur- rounded and handicapped by vast, thoroughly organized ma- chines, with which they must compete. Every promoter of such a co-operative experiment believes that he has found the solution to the economic problem. The a Amplifying Finance System would, it is claimed, “free the people at once trom every care.”’ Under triumphant monopcly, the people can as easily lift themselves by their bootstraps as by engaging in industry with monopoly’s leavings. By political action they can put a stop to monopoly. rr The movement for mediation between English and Boers, initiated by the World and Post-Dispatch, is supported by the best mind and character on both sides of the water. Public men of international eminence, great dignitaries of the Pro- testant and Catholic churches, educators, jurists, men of letters and prominent officials of state and national govern- ments unite in hearty approval of this practical work of peace and good will. The influence of the petition cannot be overes- timated. The spontaneous expression of humanitarian genti- ment is too vigorous to pass unheeded. The voice of civiliza- tion is one voice, and it is all for peace. The meaning cannot be mistaken. The signers of this petition are representative “men, who embody the best will of America and Europe. The President has an opportunity to add luster to the already illustrious American name. He can write a fresh chapter in the history of Americanism, not less noble than the noblest that have gone before. Will he rise to his opportunity ?_ Lt _ we 3 GAINS AND LOSSES. Compared with its own record for the corresponding Sunday a year ago, the Sunday Post-Dispatch yesterday showed a GAIN of 18 columns in advertisfng. Compared with its own record for the corresponding Sun- day a year ago, the Sunday Globe-Democrat showed a LOSS of 6 columns in advertising. Compared with its own record for the corresponding Sunday a year ago, the Sunday Republic showed a LOSS of 12 col- umns in advertising. : The same yardstick of comparison applied to the three pa- pers on the advertising of the St. Louis merchants shows that the Sunday Post-Dispatch GAINED 4 COLUMNS, the sSun- day Globe-Democrat LOST 15 columns and the Sunday Re- public LOST 21 columns. For many months past the Sunday Post-Dispatch has been able to make this highly satisfactory showing by comparisons. The average circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch for six months up to Gct. 1, 1899, was 109,853 copies. The circulation of the Sunday Globe-Democrat during the same period, according to its own claims, was 94,524, and that of ‘the Sunday Republic, according to its own claims, 80,510. The circulation of yesterday’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, ex- clusive of all sample copies, was in excess of 117,000 COPIES. a = Se a New Jersey may yet need in building almshouses the large sums she has received from the truSts. = = — a THE MOTE AND THE BEAM. Senator Tillman adds his name to the petition for American mediation in the quarrel between Great Britain and the South African Republic, but cannot refrain from a sarcastic com- ment. “You may add my name,” he says; “‘though it will come with ill grace from President McKinley, who is engaged in work somewhat similar to the war in the Transvaal.” Tis true, ’tis, pity, pity ‘tis, ’tis true. American diplomacy will have to take eccount of the Philippine folly. It will, in future, lack some of the vigorous freedom which.belongs only to men and nations whose record is spotless. The Boers are fighting for independence and republican in- stitutions. So are the Filipinos. The difference between them is not so great as that between tweedledee and tweedledum. rw—relUlMwm The Yaqui Indians, who are making Mexico continual trouble, addiny to our prosperity. by purchasing Amer- ican arms and ammunition. a@Ve sell arms to all comers, and our mules and horses go impartially to oppressor and op- pressed whenever the order is accompanied by the cash. The Post-Dispatch is making a fight for more postoffice room in St. Louis. If the lkost-Dispatch is not careful it will find itself on the expans‘on band wagon.—Springfield (Mo.) Repwhlican. The Post-Dispatch is always on the expansion band wagon when that vehicle is going in the right direction. 00 — Grown people, as well as boys, are every day taking great risks in crossiny streets in front of street cars. It is remark- able that there are not more fatalities. A good deal of time is lost by watting for cars to pass, but it is not well to risk eternity to save time. =! = i i 4 Should the Demoerats lose the Ohio election, it will not cause surprise, for Ohio is a Republican State; but should the Re- publicuns lose it there could then be no doubt of the turning of public opinion against the Administration. = ] a Small caliber Democrats have made themselves prominent in favoring war expansion, while large caliber Republicans have opposed it. There are many interesting incidents in the discussion of the Philippine folly. => It is not the high tariff that has increased the price of raw cotton. Was it the high tariff that increased the price of wool? ‘There may be something in wool that makes tariff taxation necessary. O©ee--—- - — “The invisible property of the citles,”’ to which Mr. Bryan refers, is so great a quantity that not even the taxdodgers themselves realize how much it is. ‘= = * i a 2s No reasoning American is quite fool enough to mistake the blind following of an incompetent or corrupt Administration for patriotism. = ™ _- = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The lumber combine doesn’t want any anti-trust plank in any platform. Before marriage he admired her walst; roared about her waste. The St. Joseph lawyer who “can spell any word” should be a proofreader, not a lawyer. “Leaves of grass’’ will now grow on the grave of who dismissed Poet Walt Whitman. If the ‘Boer weilds his swatbok as actively as he should, Mr. Bull may soon learn what's swat. Congressman Roberts should take his wives and go to our new territory in the East, where polygamy is permitted. If ‘earth has one mortal less, heaven one angel more” {fs en- graved on the tombstone of a robber and murderer in Kansas. what ordinary sinner can despair. after mapsriage he the man i } & TOLSTO!l ON WAR. = w So 9339 GEEECCEE A ERAS 5) ERP The Russian Novelist-Retormer Again De- nounces It and Tells of a Remedy. Count Leo Tolstoi has written his views on how to prevent war. The fearless Russian does not hesitate.to ex- conate the crowned theads who by a claimed divine law’send armed men out to kill their fellows. Whether it be an Em- peror, a President or a Czar. he denies the existence of this right and boldly de- clares that war is murder. The letter is in part as follows: If any one wish to will he will recognize Whether my doctrine comes from God or whether I speak of my own account. |" a letter to the Philadelphia Press, do God's I cannot dissimulate the feelings of dis- gust, of indigestion, even of dyspepsia which that idetter (the Czar’s peace pro- posal) has wrought in me. These Chris- tians, good, sensible and enlightened, who consider murder a frightful crime, none of whom, with rare exceptions, woukl harm an animal, are, however, the same the solution of the problem to be discov- ered. SOLDIERS MIGHT RBFUSE. Thus it is by false, ‘‘civilized’’ and scien- tifle ways we seek to abolish war through arbitration, international: tribunals and Other absurdities, and neglect the most evident and the simple method. Granting that the people who do not wish for war ought not to fight, to abolish war- fare it is not necessary to establish either international wnderstandings, or arbitra- tién, or international tribunals, but simply to emancipate the people from the trickery and deceit which enslaves them. The only way to end war is for those who do not wish it. and who consider it a sin to par- ticipate in it, to lay down their arms and refuse to fight. The governments fear, and ought to fear, those who refuse to serve. They are afraid of them because each refusal diminishes the prestige of the deception througn which they hold the people under their domina- tion. But those who refuse have no rea- scn to fear a government which asks of them crimes. REFUSAL A SLIGHT RISK. In refusing military service a man faces fewer risks than if he submit to it. The refusal to Go military service and the pun- aT LIAN “Lys s ——— men who, when murder and crime are called war, not only recognize destruction, pillage and assassination as just and law- ful, but contribute to these thefts and mas- sacres, prepare themselves for it, partici- pate and glory in it. However, alwuys and everything, it is undeniable that the immense mass of the people who practice this pillage and mur- der, and undergo all the consequences of it, does not ask for war, does not nor desire; that it takes part in it against its will, because some man has placed it in such a position that it seems to it that its sufferings would be greater if it refused ty participate in it. CRIME OF FHE GREAT. Thus it is that those who excite the pillage. who prevare massacre and oblige the working people to give themse!ves to it are but a notorious minority who live in pleasure, luxury and idleness on the labor of the workingman. If a man is addicted to liquor, I tell him that he can rid him- self of his intemperance through his own efforts. If I indicate to him how he must act in order to succeed there is hope that he may listen to me, but if I tell him that his in- temperance is a complicated and difficult problem that we men of science are trying to solve in our conferences, very likely he will continue to drink while waiting for ,ishment, imprisonment \stances occurs, will certainly seek only | ‘be? in exile, which 1s the consequence, often constitute advan- tugeous assurance against the dangers of the service. In accepting it~whe may have to participate in a war for which he ‘has heen long prepared, and during the war, like a man condemned to death, he is in the situa'tion of one who, unless a con- currence of improbable benficent circum- be killed or lamed., Another danger profitably esaped is that of the deadly disease developed by the anti-hygienic conditions which military service involves. One gruans over the sad condition of the people’s life in the civilized world. But it is possible to modify it. We have only to obey the fundamental law proclaimed thousands of years ago: “‘Thou shalt not kill.” Likewise it is with the lawg of love and of human fraternity. A FRIGHTFUL SOCIETY. And what do we sge? Every Eu- ropean denies this divine Jaw, but upon the order of a President, or an Emperor, of a Minister, of Nicholas or of William, he dresses himse!f ridiculously, seizes a slaughtering instrument and eries out: ‘Here | am, ready to outrage, ruin or kill whomsoever shall be pointed out to me?” What cana secety composed of such men Such a society cannot but be fright- LEO TOLSTOIL, ‘OF yet, ful, and so it is. ‘/ * wy Driasoe xs VA A SOUND DEFLECTOR FOR WHISTLES. The wind carriage of sound through sea the whistle of a big is a very potent factor in the the air, and at steamer, which SVE Oy pny a hy’ LaRt BBE Re hs ok. : 4s % t ke “ah ’ “ey if wegen NG 2 « oO ete ~ oe the place, Something to die for, maybe, sorrow a = ~ Gn te to live for came to ae ++, Something to give even grace— And yet it was only a baby! oo, =x * . 2? 7 7 ee + x + Ooo Cooing and laughter and gurgles a cries, Dimples for tenderest kisses. Chaos of hopes and of raptures and sighs, Chaos of fears and of blisses, ote o -* 2 ** * oe > . - ° ° *. ° e+, a Last year, like all years, the roge and the thorn; This year a wilderness, maybe; But heaven stooped under the roof on the morn That it brought there only a baby. —Harriet Prescott Spofford. ° > +o o 7 oes aX . od ° = 7 * 2 7 Ko Petoe Be Ooo Ooo O50 030 0-080 O450 Ooo @ Hoo O80 @ 420 @ 4% @ o' DEED WRITTEN BY LINCOLN. A Nodaway County man cherishes as a relic a deed which was written by Abra- ham Lincoln when he was a justice of the peace in Illinois. The grantee named in the deed is the father of Ferd Gatads of Hopkins. ad A CHANGE. l‘*a? at? Rae "M7? ~ ‘§ _ d ‘ - © 6 +. oe ‘ - . = ; S, ; « ~ a ae A i> ve Hy t; yf Io yy wy ‘ le 4 i, | ‘H'I ain’t seen yer h'out lately wi’ your young lady, Mr. Timms.” “She hain’t my young Mr. Jones. I married Punch. lady no longer now, "er last Sunday.”’ HAS A GREAT FUTURE. boys in “Any Jimmy? “Yes; Billy Giff kin eat a whole apple in two bites.” A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. “The boy stood on the burning deck," Says a poet of renown; _, bright your school, He stood, no dagibt, because it was Too torrid to sit down. 7 the belief that a night's sleep ought to be measured like a pint of miik, Says a contributor to Answers. Yet all AY, Weekes could be more absurd than Everybody Gives Himself so Many Hours of Sleep. - — —_— over the world nearly everybody gives him- self so many shours, and no more. The natural consequence is that most people, after getting up, are half asleep till thor- oughly awakened by the hot tea or coffee of their morning meal, Think of what your state of health would be if you ate exactly the same quantity for dinner every day, whether your appetite was good or bad; or if you drank the same daily amount of liquid. Or, to make an exact comparison, think how people would feel if every man and woman ate pre- cisely the same amount, whether healthy or sickly, idle or industrious. But sleep is just like eating. And the length of it ought to vary with each per- son’s requirements. ’'Tis easy to understand this if you con- sider what sleep does for you. During the day the heart, lungs, mus- _—_—_ ----— Some people need more sleep than others. cles, nerves and brain work so hard that they get done up. In order to carry on \ Good Advice on the Way to Get Most Benefit / From “Nature’s Sweet Restorer.” their work they consume a portion of thefr substance, and the waste material clogs them like ashes in a grate. When you go to bed they get a rest and -; have an opportunity of building themselves up again and of cleaning out the waste matter by means of the blood. Now, it is obvious that on a day when you work hard more of your organs are worn away than on a day when you don't work Rara. Consequently it takes longer to renew them and to clear away the Weete material, and therefore you require more sleep. If you don't get moré sleep tn this case, you awake before the repairs have been completed, and, naturally. your body is not in the best of condition for work. (‘olfee and tea willl brighten you up tora time, but you are certainly not as good & man as if you had sufficient sleep. Besides, searcely any two people require the same amount Of sleep. Not-only doe@ one man work, think, and worry More than another, but bis blood anc his heart ara different. and they cannot effect the neces- sary repairs In the same time. ‘This plains how many people can do very well with four or five hours’ sleep. The popular a le belief is that it is a matter of will and) -- —- + A Rude Awakening—“ft's ‘Time to Take This Dose.” nats but it is really a matter of constitue on, To get up at 7 o’clock or 8 o’clock or any other fixed hour every morning, no matter what time you went to bed the night be- fore, is the most effectwal way of making a bad workman of yourself. And to say that eight hours’ sleep is what suits every- body is as nonsensical as to say that one ounce of tabacco—no more, no less—is the emeetty every one ought to emoke in 6 ay For most of us there is only one way of solving the question—that is by going to bed nine or ten hours before e time when our business requires us to get up, and sleeping until we naturally awake. This would mean getting up at various hours, instead of the usual fixed hours. But anyone who carried out the plan would feel so vigorous on arising that he could turn the interval before breakfast to good account. Young and growing people are naturally those who need most sleep. Nine hours should be the minimum for the average girl or boy. Men need, as a rule, less sleep than women. Few people realize that sleep is better for invalids or convalescents than any amount of druge or tonics. Nothing is more mischievous than the old-fashioned notion of waking up invalids three or four times in a night to take medicine. CREME RUSSE.—Take four whole eggs and the whites of four more, six ounces of powdered sugar and half a pint of cham- pagne, the juice of a lemon, a little of the zest of the rind (got by rubbing on it loaf sugar and pounding this and adding it to the other), an ounce of gelatin dissolved. Mix, put over the fire and whip constantly for seven minutes while cooking. Let it cool, then pour in a mold and put it away on ice to thoroughly ¢hill, but not freeze, and reverse on a dish. FOR A DISH OF BRAISED BERPF.—Se- lect a cut off the silver side and see that it turns the scale at five pounds. Salt ét for a couple of days before cooking. CREME AUX FRAMBOISES.—Take. a pint of raspberry juice, six ounces of sugar four eggs, beating the yolks separate.y and the whites to a snow. Let the julee and sugar come to the boiling point and cook three minutes beyond, skim it carefully, remove from the fire; add the yolks, stirring all the while, then the whites, beat until thick and put in a dish or mold it as pre- fesved. @reme aux fraises is made in the same manner. FOR YOUR HOUSED WINDOWS.—Use make them shine so brightly. SOUTHERN MUFFINS.—One large egg. half pint of sWeet milk, a generous half cupful of cornmeal, three-fourths cupful of white flour, one-third of a teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two small kerosene for polishing. Nothing else will teaspoonfuls of baking wder, and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Beat egg till Hght, add milk, then meal, sugar and salt, then the flour in which the baking powder hae been stirred, and last the melted butter. Beat hard for @ moment, and bake in hot muffin tins. CAROTTES SAUTEES.—Cook the carrots in stock, drain, slice, fry in fresh but- ter, but only a light brown; take up in a hot dish, shake chopped parsley among them, then transfer to a smaller vegetable dish, well heated. ROAST SNIPPE.—If not young birds, steam 40 minutes. Fill the birds with the follow- ing dressing: Take three-fourths of «@ pound of bread crumbs for aix birds, allow- ing a tablespoonful of butter an three oysters for each bird, one-half pint of chestnuts, boiled, blanched and halved, two tablespoonfuls of chopped celery, one teas- poon of ealt and white pepper to taste. Melt the butter and mix all thoroughly. Wrap each bird in a slice of fat ham or bacon, string on a truss pin, suspend over a deep roasting pan, bake 3 minutes, bast- ing often. Serve from the pin suspended over a deep oblong dieh, with watercress garniture. WBPLSH CHEESE CAKES.—Cream two oan nae of butter, add two table- spoonfuls of sugar and cream again. Add ulternately three well-beaten eggs and one cupful of flour, then the, grated rind of one lemon. Bill the shells with this mix- ture, bake in*’a@ quick oven and set asid@ until cold, — HERE its scarcely a home in this city ‘3 where the women inmates are not ‘each day uselessly endangering the vision of one or two members of the fam- ily. Nvery time you, see a girl or woman take up her embroidery, her hKensington work or her Renaissance lace you are witness- ing a deliberate preparation for the strain- ing of the The new form of opthalmia lists here call “eye strain” preva- lent that one-half the patients at the average clinic suffer from It. The specialists deciare this eye trouble is responsible for more headaches and va- rious forms of nervous diseases than any eyes. that ocu- is 80 at least eye other cause. A well-known sald to me the other day: Half my patients are em- broidery cranks—they have what I call the ‘doyley habit.’ “They spend hours and hours tn uncer- tain lights, working upon fine white linen into which they will put a mililon stitches with a fine needle. each stich requising a strain upon the nerves of the eyes to fix it. ‘The result is in the unmistakable symp- toms of eye strain, pain in the temples or Oo ulist the back of the head, red eyelids, blood- shot eyes, tired, indistinct and blurred | Vision. “People who wear glasses ceptible as other the eye strain is caused by persistent concentration. rhe eyes quise change In the obj of vision do not get it at the embroidery *‘! asked this same doctor tf dotted veils were not responsibic tor Inany eye troubles and the replied: “I certainly should not recommend dot- ted veils to my patients, but | think thelr danger has been overestimated; to be sure, « me of the dotted inventions appear to be specially contrived to irritate the eye, and enough iIrrktation of this description will certainly produce eee ev under the sun. ory complaint Take care of your own and of dren's eyes. Anything that strains dangerous, ¥ %. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. . ig ; ere sy ehil- ie = a “a

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Nat ean ¥ ae ia ae BA oo See __MONDAY-ST. Louis POST-DISPAT Oo COMEDY OF ERRORS, giHE CLOSING SERIES BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI. THEY PLAY AGAIN. ON MONDAY. the Minor League Catcher From Detroit, Now Leads St. Louis in the Batting Line. Standing of the Clubs to Noon, Oct. 9. Seeeeoeeec eee ee eee seeber - nee 000 46645 60 we 0 eo 4 92 Pereeecree see easeeveeee PSS PReoeeeeoeeease evens . dd, tae oe eee ee ee oe ee clits Int - poo e eee ee ee Sunday’s Games. big age They Play. - see (two games). Brockivn at te Contr. Baltimore at W ashington. The monvets of the St. Louis Club made of all the twirlers, pr eohed a winning 4 Louis went to bat in the they were ‘two runs behind the Hits by Heidrick acore in the ninth inning, and in the te nti Louis | Bcc re d agi Lin, and Burkett tied and $ while | had The second contest resulted ina ni each lah m4 opposed Tis This afte rns 9on, bas met ae a - 30, other Souhie te rat League Park. These are the individual batting averages of — pars rs of the St. Louis Club up to ts ee Sel -) > Atl ~ a } os “= -~ -— -J-1-) . a eet Clade Se Se * ~ — Forty-one players shave thus far on ylayed in championship games. Itchers Dineen, 'Weyhing, Baker, Riddlemoser, Carsey, McManus, Kitt- . MeGuire, Farrel, lap me Roach, . Padden, (vatham, Atherton, O’Brien, Barry, not classed here among the pitchers, with him the team has used 14 twirlers. The fact that A. ci, ae will have league hesetne are “To is worrying Jie esi- dent Hart not a little. to remember Anson’s great popularity, with anything like a winning team the vet- " would have the cranks with This accounts for him almost to a man. Hart's willingness League club to league talk continues muc h CS eieae he offer Tom Loftus a premium to pre- empt some of the vacant territory which the Chi- cago club has not been able to take care of. The Western League 1 meeting takes place in Chicago next week. the most important in the history in addition to the satiting of the affairs of the last s nates will have the i league to ‘handle serve their territory and orev ent its nt. ol stolen from them. President Quin eays that possibly Buffalo sons Association. It promises to be will be in the A festern League in those cities. ern panes can count, however, on the sup- — and co-operation of the National cag 3 ORDAN AND SANTRY. A Great Deal of Betting Being Done on Their Coming Battle. . 9—There ts consider- able betting on the result of the interna- feather-weight fight Jordan of England Chicago at sr Lenox Athletic Club Tues- wagers were placed the outcome to-night at the aptawen mpost- ing resorts and hotels. stalled favorite at $100 to son that Santry’s followers grabbed end more than surprised the English cham. the bookmaker, $500 s ase Joe Vendig. who is said to have a big commission from a couple of English and offered to bet $800 to $1000, ut V endig demanded even money. Mayer bet $100 to $90 with Jimmy oevilte of | evnee, bet = against “3200 on Runes with proves that she. wise Santry, in his showing against Dixon a few months ago, should win. of form for the fight. Both men are in city toe -night coking in the pink at condl- He will do light work Club to-morrow and his muscles rom getting stiff. rs L. A. W. NOMINATIONS. Those for the Missouri Division Have Already Been Made. The Missouri Division of the League of lively time this fall, when the annual clec- PChiet The "nominations sO far are: Vv seg “Consul Juk us K. ee pan and Treasurer—J. C. Schneid Representatives—John . Lou's; H. G. Wolzendorf. St. Gilbert, St. rage oe: J. c, Gillis, Cameron; eS. in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. nounced that Tom Williams, the California Jockey Club, is making arations to race a stable of horses in It is said *” be his intention to get e best racing stock to VTIM BURST IK Th aii. HE WILL REFEREE THE ST. LOUIS ATHLETIC CLUB’S BOUTS. TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY NIGHT. A St. Louis Club Said to Have Closed for a Match Between Kid Mc- Coy and Billy Stift. Tim Hurst, once the daddy of all the um- pires, but now a referee in the pugiliscic line, called at the Post-Dispatch office this morning. Tim has come all the way from New York to referee the opening bouts of the St Louis Athletic Club, which take place in the Fourteenth Street Theater to-night. ‘The fighting game in the East,’’ said Tim, “is enjoying a great boom, and the biggest crowd in the history of the prize ring will see the Jeffries-Shariey fight. which takes place at New York this month. “T think Sharkev has a good chance to win, although a lot of people in the Easi and West are betting the other way. Biily Garen of Havlin’s Theater, for example. wants to bet 00 on Jeffries, and can find no takers.’’ “ Tim may remainin St Louis permanently to take charge of the affairs of the new StL. The programme of the club for to-night’s entertainment in the Fourteenth Street Theater, is: Kid MelFadden vs. unknown, 10 rounds; Jack Stelzgner vs. Dick Moore, 15 rounds; Martin Flaherty vs. Tommie Hogan, 2 rounds. t is said that Kid McCoy and Billy Stift, famous Chicago middle weignt. will meet at one of the St. Louis clubs this month. When William A; Brady assumed the gen- eral directorship of Koster & Bial’s it was known he would soon startle the town with a sensation of some kind, Beyond that he wus to produce a short play calied “Around New York in Eighty (‘Minutes.”’ Nothing, however, was known of his plans until Saturdayv evening, when it wus learned that James J. Corbett will be one of the central figures in the play and that the plot of it leads up toa sparring mate h between Champion Jeffries and Sharkey The play will have six quick changes of scenes of well-known uptown New York re- sorts—first, a well-known restaurant, the exterior of Corbett’s saloon, followed by a dancehouee in Thompson street and inte- rior and exterior views of Madison Square Garden. The sparring match between Jeff- ries and Sharkey will display a view of the Coney Island ind Sporting Club. THE LAST sT WEEK C OF INNES’ BAND Post-Dispatch ~ ‘Request Programme Next Wednesday Night. This is the first day of the last week of Innes. And this is the programme in which his band will be heard Monday night: 7S. - we. Overture—Fest .....02 scsese peeaee Goenges Lassen The Last Hope (Nocturne) ......++-0+++> Giottse halk Peer Gynt (Suite No. 1)... . 6. ee cece ee eee eee Grieg Souvenir of Switzerland (Cornet Solo)...... Liberati Kry Waemet. Ciette Me. Bbiscdécs dv vos on seaen ++. Gounod -& fe F The Flying Dutchman (Overture).....+---- Wagner (a) Intermezzo—Ouplid's Story. (b>) Two-Siep March Loe Is King.....-.-- Innes Phaeton (Symphonic Poem) .............St. Saens rhe Holy City (Sacred Song) .......---05+4 {dams Trombone Solo by Innes. From All Lands (Popular Fantasia) ine Wa Godfrey The features of this are the ‘‘Peer Gynt” suite, and the St. Saen’s symphonic poem, fs Phaeton, ’ in which is described the driv- ing of the chariot of the Sun_ by this naughty boy, and its fall when the horses ran away. Innes is making great preparations for the second giving of the remarkable re- quest programme of the Post- ees layed the first time last M« mday night. He ikes this programme, and he appreciates the fact it Was so ple asing thit he was overwhelmed with requests for its repeti- tion. So heis putting much time on dts im- provement, in the way of new effects, and especially in the “Trov atore 5 ey it will surpass the wonderful success of its first night. CARNIVAL AT FAIR GROUNDS. Cowboys Gave an ‘an Exciting Entertain- ment Sunday. The cowboy carnival at the Fair Grounds elased Sunday with a fine exhibition of rid- ing and cattle-roping in the arena of the amphitheater. All of the crack riders and ropers contested and the sport at times was highly exciting. There were geveral performances not down on the programme. Will Pickett showed the crowd how a steer could be eubdued without the use of a rope. The same hardy negro permitted himself to be dragged about the arena at the end of a rope fastened to a moving horse, There were cowboy races and hurdle races for mules Miss Lucille Mulhall! won a@ race from Bruce Norton, the best rider in the cow- boy outfit. «a? ay Lap ~ >” x ‘ye Sessa bs = 3 = Tinomay YH URST. weer GE hr UN DATES, CALIFORNIA TURFMEN AT LAST BURY THE HATCHET. Who Will be official referee at the Rc tag Monday night. ALL Abt Jce Murphy Leaves for California Next Week and Will Preside at the Oakland Course. Presiding Judge Joseph A. Murphy of the Louis Fair Grounds will leave for Cal- iforna next week to officiate as presiding California Jockey » trouble between the three California race tracks has been adjusted. Oakland will have 30 per cent of the dates r50 per cent between them. hands and end the Its presiding judge . who used to pre- will be rary ted by Harry Kuhl aa rp d ‘Smith. will be Jose ph J. Rees cannot act. Louis Athletic Club and to referee its bouts.* j m: in and others at i acinus meeting, on hi and to take mounts at the pre pent Lit- cess at the over-the-river track. ane l was give na he noted in the of his suspension by the stewards of t the B: Oo Ky 0 Bade ‘Ke ry ¢ ‘lub ) eee ’ rontinued wate the , as Sal ion plncini Pre The restoration of S it probable that the the purging of the turf to a finish for the suspension ‘natural inference, cases as those of Turney, , was that fraud was dis- connection with has ever been given. he to be reinstated so soon? 6uch as foul riding, why was his punishment made so severe? And what is the Influence that has had so mild a sentence imposed on him jf he be the major degree? With the Amateurs. The Eads have an 0 en date for Sunday, net or Marionettes North Tenth 6treet. defeated the Dark Lights Sunday marning by # score of 11 to 4. he WU would like to hear from the Klondikes for pei aner 15. ddres ; . Club, Twel fth and Warren seeaahe. The majority of the best players of the . as it is out of their Ka pad They wiil yA ge be vere as the Parks. They wish a game with the ¢ ‘omptons. Sunday game bet ween the A. B. Cs and Kirkwoods was a hair men fainted in the seventh inning, ~ twenty minutes, when th ~ Kirk team has won a game. The deciding game will be played 1 next Sunday at South Kirk- was 9 to 3 in favor of Louis ‘World's Fair team would like to meet the Oak Hills, or any other panes next Sunday. of H. Baseball lay od the Cosmos Sunday, yy a sc ore of 6 to 2. This was the last rh layed in exce llent ‘form, partic wl: irly H. c, Gautier and Johw Allen, ing of James Smith was effective, on] run being made off his del{very. while Cavanagh and Ww alter Burke carried off the fielding hon- Hyde Park's football team are looking with all first-class clubs for money or mar bles. Louis professionals went to on Sunday and gave the Blues a beating. The score was fourteen to three, Madison Turf | Exchange. It giyes universal satisfaction. Dent's |Topthache Gum. All druggists. 16 cents. Traina leave foot Me Olive street at 13:0, 4:00, 1:35, 2:00, 2:25 [Pointed veterinary inspectors, THE NEW ASSOCIATION ITS PROMOTERS HOLD A FRIEND- LY MEETING CHICAGO. CAPTAIN ANSON ENTHUSIASTIC. The Wiman Trophy Presented to the New Association by Chris Von der Ahe. Chicago and St. Louls and Detroit and Milwaukee shook hands in the former city Sunday morning. The representatives of the clubs of-the new American Association met in Chicago then. They represented the Western end of the new organization and they met to exchange notes. The Eastern end of the new baseball as- sociation is being cared for by hustlers like Hough of Philadelphia and Scanlon of ‘Washington. The Western end is being looked after by Anson of Chicago, Quin and Havenor of Milwaukee, Schaeter of St. Lou.s and Irv- ing of Detroit. It was a merry gathering that came to- gether in Capt. Anson's place in the Garden City Sunday morning. Success and confidence appeared in every face and there was a good fellowship that reminded one of the days of Billy Hulbert, Charley Fowle, Fred Stearns and . big- hearted fellows jike them who piloted the League in the olden time and helped make it the grand crganization it used to be. There was nothing formal about the meeting and when Capt. Anson ordered his man to bring a box of cigars and President Quin toid a waiter to place two very large bottles of Clicquot on the table the ex- change of notes commenced. “The new league,” said the. grand old man of baseball, ‘‘is a go. “The papers here (some of them, at least) put the if in when they quote me. But there is no if about it. ‘Do you see these letters? They are from Piayers who have already written me for places on the new team. “This is a letter from a man who wants us to adopt their ball. Here is one from a glove man who has gloves to sell: ‘This man wants me to rent a baseball ground from him and here is a letter from a friend who wants to invest a few thou- sand in my club. ‘Grounds, did you say? That reminds me that several]! sites are offered me and that 1 have about agreed on one. It will be lo- cated on the South S:de and t¢ iles right by the side of two elevated roads, “Griffith? Me offer Griffiths $000 for the season and $2000 if we did not finish the sea- son. That is.a dastardty libel of the ene- my. I haven’t offered a single Chicago player a ten-cent piece. But they Pave been here, have given me the glad hand and told me they were with me heart and soul in this enterprise. Some of them told me they were not going to sign with Hart’s Chicago Club for next vear. And I think they will keep their word. Will they cign with me? Well, I think that some of them will.”’ ‘“Hl[ere is a letter from Frank Hough,” said Mr. Quinn. ‘‘He writes that while we have been at work in the West he has been hustling in in the East. He writes: ‘Philadelphia is all right. ‘Boston fs all right. ‘Washington is all right. ‘Baltimore is all right. ‘New York is all right.’ “So you sea,” continued Mr. Quinn, ‘“‘we have five clubs in the East and only four ymlaces to fill. ‘And Hough also writes that the base- ball world will open its eyes when it learns who are behind the Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia clubs, “Players did you say? We have more ap- plications for positions on our team than we ‘have pleces to fill And I have talked to hundreds of League players and found them all in sympathy with our associa- ticn, ties ‘In St. Louis,” said Schaefer, “I have had calis from many of the best piayers OS a Re: oe -! ee é ey Co ne 2 ; A > : > is am « q P ; y e 2 ’ ; a a . . * hat ai ee ‘ie. re. - . aw a et rae x ES ok Le pe cigt © Fa aoe Sh ee 2 tS Cat: ow 4 “Fhe re top: y oe a ees ee 5 a xt Sok hy oe EM EE, f 64 soe 2> Bi sk - ‘ #7 SP SS Pe ete _ Fs a © ake Tee 4, - — ; . 3 : we) SARS ; : 5 ; ee ee Fy i i a 8 1 aN, wanes % : , Pee ‘ 5% BS i9 ob a a . “4 : A d Tae. “he . 4 ae 5g? Cg a by : 3 4 . : ; ee .* r , , ’ 5 ' v% : ~ an: i Be, Eg a " 7 el — D Tr * Pains im tho Back, Scmiual Emissions, X32. ‘Debility, Pim} a Unfitness to Marry, Exhaasting Drains, Varicocele and Constipn It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of discharge, which if noteheck ed leads to Spermatorrna@s and all the horrors of 'mpoteacy. ©U BEES cleaves a and rest ttt the k ote gmail weak organs, The reason sufferers ar nee. cured by Doctors {s heeause 90 per cent are troubled with Prostatitis CUPIDEN E the only known remedy to cure without un operation, 5000 testimonials, A written iven and money returned if 6 boxes does not effect a permauent cure. $1.00 a box,6ior $4.00, end for ynxex circular and testimontiais. es DAVOL MEDICINE.CO., I. O. Rox D078. Ran Franciaca. Cal. a e. ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixt1 and Chestnu: Streets. nia, idneys and the urinary orgaus of all impurities, CUPLDOENE streng QUICK MEAL : STEEL RANGES , Pi all Styles Feats. nee Oo. Kessler & elfers, : = --_ 7s. > = —- = sole 647 Olive Street, Area. y DENTISTS. , A ES sas een nate > al FOR THE NEXT, 30 DAYS AMUSEMENTS. You can have those bai teeth ex- tracted with gas or a celebrated local remedy, and a new plate made in a reliable mannerand guaran- teed, for $3 and up. FC. CHASE DENTAL ROOMS Sixth and Locust Sts; Wedaesday MATINEES Saturday. TO-NICHT. in the National League. LNES BAST OF THE MISSISSIPPE “Riv ental Limited, “dali. 00 « r Contionntel Lin ( biceee, daily. ) cae ae ee Yeilede, Veirelt. Bula, SOW York aod Boscov Vestivuled waited, daily | peneter Local, except Sunday.. Devatar Local, Sunday enly. cutie, Awemeev, -« “Boston Fast Mail, dally New Vors. Beseee and et Mali piener Limited, Chicago. ‘dally. "9:66 pe bast Mali, bufalo ane the Bast, alive ...-+ «ce eeeeeeress tee eiieseas sas Toledo Local orem dally. 4. 7: 20 am Decatur Larval bes ‘ MO: Linke Whol the rib Minsinsiert ‘ive “he lets & Patiousiurg Exp. da | F200 aml tise “ty and Oliumwa ds [2 16 omy: " ie Masi city. ‘pes Molars. Bt.) feul & M wapeopers Es prose, | ) daily na ae . oo aba Limited. ‘daily OS omaha City Vast Maat, ‘dally ; 3: Matees City Limssted. GOy. cs. 5 cece Umeha. St pee. Misnespoiial end Dee Moines Esp. G0)iF. . «) cee de even ST. LOUIS-PEO! cr & L. B. R.—St. Le. Grafion, Lock Haves, Clifton) a. See rages é Grafton! tenis ; &. MEP eee e002 0906.08 ; a ae am bx fh . . % 3 he

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el y me Morose and Melan- choly Because of Continued [Ill ‘ Health and Pain. shot himself his home, 716 Soulard street, shortly before noon Mon- day. Death was almost instantaneous, Schlitz had been in ill-health for some time. He remarked at times that his suf- fering was unbear:!!2 and that he would be better off out of tne way. Of late he had been moruss choly, but gave no ini:mation to his wife or children that he conternpraced su. tad? He remained about the bouse All morn- ing, and complained frequently cf pains in his body Mrs. Schlitz was in the kitchen preparing dinner when she heara a pist«l shot. - As she ran into the room her staggered across the floor. Physicians were summored, died before they reached the For several years Schlitz had been em- ployed as a priva‘e watchmun, Wathing a beat in the vicin ‘y of Grand and Lafayetie avenues, He was well known in that locality LOST THEIR LIVES BY FIRE Why Edward Foster and Lizzie Mont- gomery Were Unable to Escape From the Flames. Mathias Schlitz, aged 60, through the right temple ai snd melan- nusband but Schultz house. The ruins of the frame building at the corner of Dodier and Bacon streets, which was a crematory for two negroes early Sunday morning, as told in the Post-Dis- patch, was crowded with morbidly curious people throughout the @ternoon. The bodies of the deceased were exhibited lat the morgue and there identified as those of Edward Foster, laborer, 35 years old, and Lizzie Montgomery, with whom the man had been living for some time. The house contained seven rooms, four upstairs and three downstairs. It was jointly occupied by the Fosters, as the two were known, and Georgee Poole, a colored porter, and his two children. The bedroom of Foster was on the second floor, in front, shut off from the rear rooms by a nailed up doorway, and this was the cause of the Fosters.losing their lives, When the flames had cut off escape by the front stairs. the man and woman attempted to batter down the partition, but in this they were unsuc- cessful, the fire reaching them while they were in the act. When found the man while the woman was attired in a dress. The cause of the fire is not known. pelice are making investigations. tS ee was fully clothed, night- The _—_— DWELLINGS } FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. REDUCED RENTS. ; newly and ‘sis | au38 ; "sS and $18 | HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. Seventir | st. 3515-25 Barrett —s ee ee — PLATS FOR RENT, a 14 words or less, 20 cents. —— ~3-ROOM FLATS—$8-00. 4156 - N..Grand av., near Fafr Grounds; up or down: ~ these are the..best flats for the=money in the city. F. FE. NIESEN, 705 Chestnut st. _— —— TO LED F FOR. 2 BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 14 words « or _Tess, 20 cents. “Carleton Building. ~"Sixth and Olive. A few reasons why you should rent an offce in — building: Best location in the my 6 First-class, up-to-date building. Tenants are the very best. Elevator service unsurpassed, Safe deposit box’ free to every tenant. Uniformed messenger boys for tenants. Ice water— pipes roughout the building for do able distilled drinking water. You are invited to Re ect the building. JOHN C. HALL, Agent, fi thftoor, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR. SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AT MAPLEWOOD, 3 New Residences for Sale on Monthly — —- — —_ —— tll aget ae abet t rene dts TT eaehase TRITTT TTL }* Wasa |i Sit it reall ; aE: Pressed brick front, slate roof, five large rooms, finished in hardwood, and all modern improvements. Only car fare; very cheap and For further particu- F. SHIELDS, 804 Chestnut St. = 5 cent terms to suit. lars see ‘a 1 acre. site at in lots 2 actes. building will se}! Only 24, acres left: sold acre and ty acre, beautiful Woodlawn Station (Kirk wood) ; to suit at $700 per acre. CHAS. A. 206 Fullerton LAND- ROBINSON, HOUSE- For sale or ren* r: $-room house. 2 acres * $2800; easy payments. ARTHUR MITTEL BERG. IMPROVED PROP. “FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 20 cents. THIS IS YOUR OPORTUNITY TO GET A HOME. New 6-room frame houses, with rock foundations: and Tine. nice home at Web convenient to atreet S WH; 7th st. — build vou a terms FOREST, house on your 16 N. Sth at. price $3000; or wil! own plan on these easy THEO DE FARMS FOR SALE. 4 words or less, 20 cents. 50 farms in Northwest Missouri. Williams, Savannah. Mo. Huff Co, St. Joseph, Mo., for lists F ARMS—For sale Write Booher & man, Williams & and prices. FARMS~ -For sale. 8. H. Morton & Co,, far land CONGRESS’ — LEADERS PROBABLE SELECTIONS FOR COM- MITTEE CHARMANSHIPS. —o~—____——_— WESTERN MEN PROVIDED FOR. In the List of Probabilities Wisconsin Congressmen Are More Numer- ous Than Any Others. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9.~—It being regarded as a certainty that Hon. David B. Henderson of Iowa will be the’ chairman of the next Congress, the slate readers are busy speculating on who will get the chair- manships on committees. It is not believed that anyone will be considered for the head of the committee on appropriatiqns but ‘“‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon of Illinois. For ways and means Sereno E. Payne of New York is thought to be a certainty, although Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Hopkins of Illinois and Grosvenor of Ohio have been mentioned. Brosius of New York for banking and currency and Wadsworth of the same State for agriculture are generally accepted as the choices of the speaker. Graff of Illinois will probably succeed Brumm of Pennsylvania, who was not re- — as chairman of the Claims C ommit- Pe C. W. Stone of Pennsylvania, chairmaff of the Coinage and Weights Committee, was also Gefeated at the polls. Southard of Ohio or Minor of Wiscons‘n will succeed im. Babcock and Cooper of Wisconsin will probably be made chairmen of the District of Columbia and the Rivers and Harbors Committees, respectively. Others regarded as very sure of appoint- ment are: Foreign Affairs. Hilt of IiIli- nois; Immigration and Naturalization, McCall of Massa‘ chusetts, Judiciary, Ray of New Labor, Loudenslagh of liary Affairs, Hull Affairs, Soutelle of >ch: Marine, Hopkins of [llinois; Public ‘Build- ings and Grounds, Mercer of Nebraska; Public Lands, Lacey of lowa; War Claims, (Mahon of Pennsylvania. Sherman of New York may get the Indian Affairs chairmanship,’ or Hepburn of Iowa may be selected instead, while Sherman will go to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Bartholdt of Missouri will continue at the head of the Committee on the Improve- mé@nt of the. Mississippi River. ANOTHER ROAD TO CLAYTON. Lilburn McNair’s Company Applied for a Franchise. The St. Louis, way Co., which was chartered at Jefferson City, Saturday, filed application fora fran- Chise with the St. Louis County Court at Clayton Monday. The application was made by TD. G.' Mic. | Nair, one of the principal stockholders. “He explained to the eourt the object of thé road, and declared that he anticipated no trounie in securing a right of way over pri- vate property. .He asked the-Ggunty Court for permission toecross the roads and on Ener public highways. .The road, according to the statements of the ge will form a direet“Jine from St. ‘Louis to Clay- ton, and it is proposed to build it further into the county andsinto the State as soon as—arrangements cin be made. The com- pany promises--to b in work on the road @s soon as the franchise is granted and to compieté: the Tifie as soon as possible. The stockholders ares L. G. McNair. F. = Harris, L. W. Day, John G. McNair and ~J. Flanagan. "the company was incorporated at Jeffer- son City with a capitalstock of $2000. It is said this is to be increased at an early fate, The company’s principal place of business will be in the city of St. Lots. TELEPHONE E COMBINE. Reports of a Unification of All Bell = Systems. A report came over the ticker Monday of the coming unification of all the companies using Bell patents, as one big telephone Seeeeny. under one name. The report reac Chicago—Any day, announcement may be expected of a plan for the recapitalization and transfer to another corporation of the United States assets of the American Bell Telephone Company. The event thus im- pending is believed to be the first step to- ward merging into a single corporation all local companies operating under Bell pat- ents in the United States. The purpose of this is evident. All the present Bell companies, while using the same appliances, and working very closely in harmony, are really different corpora- tions. They divide business so as not to interfere, and they exchange long-distance business on 4 pro rata basis. However, there is much duplication invalved in this, and the combining of all the exchanges under one head would vastly simplify things. As yet, there is no confirmation of all this, but its plausibility is admitted. | CENTRAL BELT’S FRANCHISE. County Court of Clayton Approved the Court’s Minutes. The County Court at Clayton ‘Monday ap- proved the of Wednesday's sion, when was granted to the Central Belt Line Co. to construct an electric belt line from Jefferson Barracks Cc hain of Rocks, traversing a route minutes SUS- the franchise final step in granting the the Central Belt Co. It was another remonstrance would the approval of the bhnuten but the people seemed to -+have become tired of remonstrating, and the minutes were approved without opposition. The other applications for franchises were continued, und jt is thought probable that one more of them may ‘be _grante d. INSISTS ITS NOT A NUISANCE. Sanitary Company Replies to the Peti- - tion of Citizens. Louis Sanitary Company has ‘filed an answer in the Circuit Court to the applications of the residents of lower Osage street to have it declared a nuisance. It denies the allegations that its fumes are disagreeable and says no _ reasonable person could find fault with them. It is further claimed that the factory is a ne- cessity. MANDA US FOR MR. POHLMAN. Joseph Shortal Wants a Deed to Prop- This was franchise to expected that be made to The St. - aaah office 331 Lincoln Trust Bidg., St. uls, ’ e erty He Bought. Joseph W. Shortel has applied to the Cir- cuit Court for a writ of mandamus, com- manding Sheriff John H. Pohlman to con- to him a piece of property which, he he purchased ata deed of trust sale in which the defendant acted as vev claims, recently trustee. He savs he paid one-third of the purchase price when the sale was made, and that thy rest will be due upon conveyance. He says he is ready to pay the remainder, but the defendant declines to make the deed. —_ —s QUARRELED OVER GAME OF DICE John Hendersor Received a Bullet in the Left Thigh. John Henderson of 1621 Clark avenue and Frank Reynolds of 34 South Seventh street, both colored. quarreled over a game of dice in the rear of 08 Spruce street Mon- day morning. Reynolds shot Henderson in the left thigh. He was arrested at Second and Valentine streets. Henderson is at the City Hospital. i re 8 ee 10c—Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Contest, 96 Olive street. Show every hour. Clayton & Western Rail-. | | ket, ie Ain A i ial MERCHANTS’ EXOHANGE, Oct. 9. The session to-day was of little interest to either | gra faction, as from the very first the market showed a strong determination to remain unchan ere were a few changes made in the early hours of to-day’s market, but later the rival factions lost what little interest they had felt in the market, and were content to let well enough alone. The wire news was not of a character to have any great effect, either one way or the other on the market. The market opened close to Saturday's close, but later madc a smaljl advance on receipt of the open- ings of foreign markets, which showed advances. The Weather—Partly cloudy, with possible show- ers to-night or Tuesday mornin Light rains occurred in portions of Ohiv Valley, lake region, New England and Middle Atlantic States und Northwest. The temperature has fal- len over the Western States and remained neariy stationary elsewhere. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Lo-day. ‘{Sat’ ‘day. ‘Year ago 2,410, 693 | ‘2, 412, 395) "342 2 red wheat 2 hard No. 2 Bs mi coru 2 hard , 1.2 200 | Western Flour erm |Receipts. | \Shipm’s. 8. 10,340 400 St. Louis aie 9, 330. Detroit Milwaukee Minneapol is a ee eee Western Movements a bu. PUbAnOES ne rmudas, $1.26 per $1.75 per bbl. UPES— —Rockyford quoted +1 75c@$i a 454@50¢ a ice red, BE ETS—Northern, a =~ a bbl. MS—- r Cree PEPPERS sto @-grown, 15@20c a bie 1s@ar i 25c a dozen bunches, POPCORN = BR -W0Ge0e sb a bu crate, as to qual- EESE. “ 4 — supply fair. 34@ 4 Ithern wie f x. A., See leant Sele — No. 730 cases. Drawn, 10@12c per Ibs wagdeock, $6 per doz: “snipe; ‘#). 50; plover, $1. 70@ e, mediam, 2 RY—« hie kens—Old roosters, 1 Jb and light; 6 Cher oc; lowest prices are for bead and legs on; LAMB a S sone fancy small and fat; Nebraska and Western— i ETO. Green salted, Arkansas and Southern .. white live lic; gray and quills. t. 27@30c; X tare, 3¢ Duck— 3i¢; ec, dry 6aqSec per quotable BBER— 1, $1.28; per ton: bbls, 20c lour IR@l4e strained 'S. EAS~-New jo>bing at o8eGS1 per bu; SY HITE REANS~ Market steady; $1.10@1.20 ba for car lots for hand-picked pea beanp on track; | | Lima. a ib. AND TIES Bagging in a jobbing 4%\c gasoline and tur. lara oll, sugar, 15¢; She; la MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. e {‘reameries Fresh. ®vxay: Ne wie the taste of $1.22 fer finished gmols et. &.- ~( lose $7. NEW scarce, new Messina, uchess, ae v@6'oc; skins, 44@5i9r for fair to VEGETABLES. $1.50@1.75 a bbl. CELERY—White plume, SU@ASE™ PA EY—Home-grown, 15q@20¢ CARROTS— Northern, 76@85c per 100 on orders. or orders, bunch, aos. kling, 5O@60c a $4.50 per Cape Cod. ; chickens, demand fair; X, 20@ Jark at wing, Antelope, for highwines | KETS Raxe. pa slaughter | per Ib; W beat— 24. Choice timothy, $5.00; ter—Creamery, 1VEZ2e lée. Receipts- W beat, YORK, Oct, pkgs. ; ad ery. 1422 10% pkgs.; firm: large colored, 12¢; Kggs—Receipts, 7577 ungraded at mark, l5@1 regular: fair refining, 3yc:; 4\,c: molasses sugar, 3c: crushed, 5 11-166: 5 3-1 Ge: coffee steady: LIVERPOOL. Oct. lower: 1 d. I bes. * lower 9.—Bu No. 7 tos Corn bu for Special to the Post-Dispatch ELAGIN, Ill, Oct. 9. to af | bid: no sales, Western creamery. factory? 14421". large white, small powdered, 0.—Close : Elgin Butter yo S77 cara. tter—Recelpta, 1741 24c : . Cheese-—-HRex 11%c; colored, pkgs.; firmer; Ve centrifugal 96 wae: Ve Ww heat steady; “Sd bh Market. Eighteen tubs offered; Committ oe | Feported steads, Ptise. COTTON. wet, ROO cTeatli- ~eipts, samall white 12',4@ Weat. Sugar—Raw Ir- test, irreguler ; grapuiated, wd igher, on 6% LOCAL MARKET—Firm and 1-l6c¢ higher; sales, — bales Quotations: Ordin: ary l5e. Low midd) ing Middling , (i0m1] mi ddling- Mi: hi ling fair 4G tye receipts eee receipts since Sept. Shipments to-day shipments since Sept. Qrese receipts to«lay .. Gross receipts since Sept. Gross shipments to-day Gross shipments since — k on hand NEW YorRK dling. 7 5-160; rs, gre od pay $2.25 $3.50 Sept. Spot ste andy futures « losed 16@17¢ Closing Saturday. October . 1. November ... ar December 7 January dt’ aes February vi i Dam- | - ale 7.2 ‘ 7 on LIVERPOOL— Spot in $-32d higher; uplands, 4; & tures closed barely Steady. Or Nov., 3 58-64d b: Novy. and | and ‘Jan. Feb. and March, 3 36-64a ¥: lb 30 April and May, 3 Galveston—Firm at bales. New Orleans- bales. high- ad Mobile Firm ateG%ee: recej (harle “ston—Nteady at qc Norfolk- ~Steady at 7e: Wilmingtoa=Steady ut 67, Balti more—Nominal at_ Te: New —Steady ar 7 i 5-16 eoeroee Quiet at 7 5- Ibe ; Philadelptia— Firm at 7 -1 Memphis—Steady at 7c: ree 53 A UgUSta—Steady at 7 3-1Ge: Houston — steady at Fe: re _ NATIVE Steady. - —e- _ CATTLE= 40 steers 19 ste@rs an steers 27 steers a basket. 2 steers 11 steers 21 steers TEX (8 ATTLE Receipts, Arrivals coming in ‘ —. SALES. 34 cows ond heifers S cows and heifers 17 Mississippi cows & Mississippi mixed ., SHEEP—Reeceipts, 1200: g00d stock here. twis SALES. 122 lambs ISAambs .... 1l lambs 137 lambs i, l4c; Receipts, 4000; er on lights and steady ono 25e per rab- 40c. Shoc: under, little tur- SGI e ; on . ‘ HORSES AND? stock received to-day for the big’ special sale, condueted by Campbell, ern Sales Stables Co.. Shown—at the exhibition § te the stork are some of the |} come to the Stock Yards large force of buyers In att thusiastic over the prospect. Auction ring to-da thing would sho full swing. 10 7 ES Ree wh hat the CHICAGO. to-day, 33,000; market steady $4.3504.75: good $4. 1044.30: light, $4. 20.000: market steady te 6.85: cows and. helfers. $3.404794.25: stockers and fee Reecipts, 25.000: market wes $2.75414.15: 'ainhe, S4arh.%) Oficial receipts soeowte. 12,660: shipments, 2 S —e 531 Sheep, Oct. 9. Fstim fo-morrow, 2 to weaker: Heavy, le $1.. CITY. Mo... Oct. 9000 natives. He) Te Xane others 347106 lower Pe Texas steers £23.050@04. native cows and heifer feeders, $3.0015.25.- ceipts, GOU0; market steady sales, $4.35414.60: heavy & $4.20001.55: mixed &4.20@ yorkers, $4,554.60. pigs, Receipts, 2000: market 5.10: muttons, $3.0%04 .00 SOUTH OMAHA. Neb... Oct 6000; market steady. 6.2%: Western steers 3.7544.25: cows ani ners, $2.2547.25: stockers 83.70@14.70: ; er 14% | $2. 50073.75. welpts, geese, closed shade lower. Heavy, $4. 30014. .22%: ileht. $4.22! | 4.45: Dulk of sales, $4.30@4. 11, 100: market satendy ‘$i 10 per 22¢; Highest To-day. moderate o 38- 64d 8; Jan. and Feb. 3 56-64d am ' Steady_at 6 15-16e: Savannah=Firm at BAT reeetpts, receipts, om ‘elpts, LIVE /E STOCK. National St Stock Yards. —Resetpits, market ste ady. is brisk and ate] £4 BWA TS 30674 .40 and shipm. Texas « ‘Ws. balls. b a ‘ + i: ot 2004 steady. Native $4.10004 65: heife ~ft-> Ye , 3.0543. 85 bel low white. : W AREHOU SE. STATEMENT TO-DAY. LS¥0- 1900. 1, 18.745 and unchanged: quiet, Lowest To-day. 6. demand; ales, SOOO bale ~. = 59- Gad; Oe ew, " i7- 641 8: he -H4d 8. Spot Cotton ‘Market. 7—1-16e; Teceipts, receipts, pts, rece ints. 232) ba ‘, Fecelpts, FeCe pts > receipts, Hol 446-Tia re« go iE, ; Teceipts., ceipts, “e_ 2000; 0 2000 : “see market is quoted Se thers. eipts. 500, ich beg night. est horses this season. endance are ve Trade in the active, trade fall is rec elpts o left over. mnie ALL mie “d (‘attle lower: a4: Te lers, $ita7! &T * to 10 lower; Deerves, iis * esterday ; 762. receipts .—Catth Rest steers, 84.000 $2 . 25 Tia 4.00: stocke wna 4 m0) to te lower t 2014. 42%, light, Lambe, ?..-('attle beef steers. Texas oe 4. 0) and feelers 75: bulls. S800 84. be rs. market « = 494 32h; ne pigs an Sheep Re arilings, Stock ahee DP. @p55c: dry, 10. leas; OCAL MONEY fallen pelts, condition lb, ac- 25e Monfy fairly steady at per cent. Edwards & Sons Bri . quote domestic bonds as follows: at ' Loulsville ‘lanati 2 in coin .4In cotn oe y 4 iD ooin Sin colin 5 in eoln 2 in eotn 4 in colo 3 in coin Com © _ a a rtly Good Rs reg 8a cp. LLRLLLL GRA round vw to 8 per @xX: Bid OrygcNo. 1 oll bbls, 4%%e; , TB. fhe dis MARKET. ceBt; ‘kerage (o. ‘hange and Aaked discount ount Par diseount Par discount Par CRBORRS .chcceects discount from Mary from Jan from Jan from Jan from Jan from Jan from Jan from Aug.. 3 in eoln 1918 Q from Aug end Reported by Gaylord, ~ Blesali oF ex- STuUCKS Amert an Exchange Bank Boat: nen's bank ontinental Natlonal Kank Pourth National Bank- Mechanics Tank Merchants Laclede National National Bank of Commerce State National Rank Third National Bank Linecein Trust Ce St Loulsa Trust (Co Union Trust (o Mississipp! Valves Cass Av. & Fair Ufo (Itizens Kallway te Compton He'tght« ts Lindel! Raltlway Sa Meramec Kallwar Lanited Ky... com Hreadway Cable St. Laonie & Suburban SI Laule A Sulwuirhan ate Tavier A« Hr. twnd« Union Depot Ky, 25-year.. tea Trust (% mie te 16 l6lwe liv (ee . at] tos iv. te ka 2. mh Whisky C ing & Co Bid 14 (my ae 18 Jin Ped tw 25 aS 1 Kes bere Hogs Bulk of packers, ei 40014 0: Sheep $4. 00G ol, 34,012 mid- Closing To-day. 6.) prices Ss, t. 3 ob- 64 ] 8; fareh and April, 20.474 11,800 =. 7216 bales, 3736 bales, les. 2408 helen. hone— le. les. 3 bales. 23 bales. 2208 hales. 12 2,801 balds. market 75 slow. No very Prite. Among the were a number of fine horses rins to-morrow. Reid & Hilgert and Weet- and most of which will be Included | that and hav ry LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. f hogs 3460 huteberr, rovigh heavy, ‘elpts, S4 (‘attle. recel: 2057 ; “nt as re oan Receipt s. g°, (Mier s'eers, stage tendy: mixed, $4 (war ‘— ipts &x Sat 4 i“ b ae MMs on vali, ex“ hange United discount . LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Asked (m om im ‘*) ("> *) (> om im) i”) im? tm im) m ™ ™M) = ™ tu) im? r «om ia) t= uw 2% © low: the en- regular and every- bow j ship. eipts, natives steady, wy eo): Re ss n e n d - |THE TRUST. © OF AMERICAS 149 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Ashbel P. Fitch, Pres. - o «98.6 ‘ $2, . 8.8) $2, CAPITAL SURPLUS Solicits Accounts in New York Pays Interest on All Balances. DIRECTORS, EMERSON McMILLIN, JOEL F, MYRON T. HERRIOK, WILLIAM ASHBEL P. FITCH, WILLIAM BARBOUR, HENRY 8. MANNING, i. 0 HAVEMEYER. JAMES WM. DONALD, GEORGE CROCKER, J. WILLIAM C L ARK FDWARD C. ER, A — & $0 BROKERACE — STOCKS AND BONDS i | DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Telephone, Main 1849, _412 OLIVE oS ET. 10-20- year... | Ins. Co Union Depot Ry... Ameri¢an Central Brown Pros eat 3 M isseurl-Edison Elec trie O Missouri-Edison Electric Missouril-Fdison com yon Granite-Bimetallie . Merchants’ Brid ige O- Merchanta’ Terminal 5 eHawley draft pe FS Maryland Cotton Compress te — ' CottonCompress stov ks Brewery bonds oi Exposition Stock St. Joe Lead Doe Run Lead (‘ousolidated Ele vator Small Hopes Mining Hope Mining American-Nettie Simmons pfd Columbia Lead Chicago Eaqul -— as awRRSE Vea eSueE ee 35 $: Mining Mi) shares St. Lonte & Suburban eto Sales $71.25: 11.000 shares Brown S71: 20 do at at Si. St. Louis Bank Clearings. To-day's Clearing House statement $527 400. ings, this day, $6,046,140; balances, New York Money and Exchang4, ‘ NEW YORK. Oct. 0 —Moener on call no per cent; prime mercantile. paper, 54@6 per porine exthange firm. with actual bosiness. nkers’ bills at $4.56'4@4.88% for demand, at $4. S1%@4.82 for OO days; posted rates ¢ 14.83 and £4.86‘0a4.57; commercial bills, 4.80%: silver certificates, S8a@50c; bar sil BSlxc: Mexiean dollars- 47¢. : Government bonds easier; Stete bonds railroad bonds easter, ; 1m); 3s, reg., 1 do coupon, JUR™: new . — 20% : ilo 120%; auld Gs, rez., 1! : do coupon, “112 LiL do coupon, TID4 Wall Street. Oct. 9.—The week opened at th with a higher level of price: large and the standard sfoe were in deman!. London's hinproved prices 7 Americans were reflected In good gain¢s TT ternationals. Southern preferred advanced # pon’ and Louteaville and Northern tactile preferr ange fraction Fiuctuations itn the specie fe ‘re unimportant, asile from “Brookiye Trang, whet quickt+ lost a pettet Realizing in Sug: ir depressed it i*%. Losses elise where were large. but some stocka ylelded Saturday, notably St below y St. Pan) and Burlington, and Brooklyn Transit rallied sharply, ont sluggish, except for Lou railways were . whieh advanced a point. Sales of stocks to som 155.141 shares NEW YORK. Stock Exchange Trading war fairly transactions An inquiry sues and Federal Steel and Steel cent Tennessee was ne cted Pressure related against Brookirna Transit initial lows was recovered. Rocal stocks g@ were quiet Prot taking in Loulsvile- its rise, but other ralilwaya@, alth« well supported. Pullman epened 2 points soon 3 = developed for some of the metal Steel, National Ateel, Wire responded. = Jumped . New York Stocks. he Whitaker & Hodgmaa, NEW YORK, Oct. se daily Reported br oker Ts: and steck STOCKS, Open. ‘tien ie Low. eum Tin Plate com do |? fal Anaconda Mining Cw A. T. & §. 1 , de pfd .... jo 4 per cent bonds... Atch. adj. 4 p. «. bonds Baltimore & ©}. Ist-pfd Brooklyn Hapid Tragmsit (entral . me tril eo Tbe} La‘ K. Delaware & Erie pid “ Federal Steel com, tn & Western PT ty bean notes eatral 124%) aig ew York Central Norfolk & West com 105, 105% ofe “nilman (ar crn Nas \) offi r —_ . St. L. & 8. F. 24 pftd s. eR, Tmmon : re ae tines e .| Cea! & iron de wronter = ay on Tel. Wateeh/ pfd . ft WILL TALK FOR WORLD'S Fm Harry Hawes Asked to Speak at Dallas, Tex., Fair. ? The Finance Committee of the Wi Fair has requested Police (Ce Harry B. Hawes to go Ba ie ne before. he fair there closes and the big Fair tn St. one to do #0 ff he can arrange his fairs so as to @et eWay sles a28.040. when the fair ; Se, veg., Prices of the leading bonds wore shaded op ligtt | ' | | SSSR SBIISS

Page 10

y go a Sg a8 gre £ ve -% yf ae Saal es Sirk wi o a} . # © : 3 * . ; ; a ~ . * ite 3 “ So - fb bi ® | > : : ta . ~- . i i’ - ce 3 } ; 2 ; : ees re, te : S- ie as ¢ i ger P A.Y—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—CCTOBER 9, 1899 —— a 00908 O0O880O08 CASH OF CREDIT. @OOOSOOCO pT OX Pyitsro [SENSATIONAL VALUES ALL THIS: WEEK Just in the aick of time you are offered this spread of barzzias. Cold weather is just ahead, aad if you’re going to get those needed things, this wecx is the time to do it. Your credit is good at The Peuple’s—an important fact—TAG IT 70 YOUR MEMORY. ‘4A & oy, S ¢ “SI me , . — rag: ae é oes ot] ty ae ( a _ * e pane eis 49 4 “se UURT DECREES 1 AMOE _ — $20; this week at The People’s at a spe- Sil qs cial price of f §-foot Extension Tables Nice Oak “™ Sideboakd Large ' Golden Oak Willow Hat Rockers STOV ES Racks....... sean € Watnut Don’t wait till the snow | Bedroom want falls before getting your | Sults......... tees a s stove—come in this week Ladies’ ee and let us talk it over 4 with you. Were sure Odd we can save you money Parlor and we only want an op- Pieces portunity to prove it. We are agents for Char- ter Oak, Buck's and Radiant Home makes. Phrasiah Billups was murdered while she was (supposedly) tn the Workhouse. She Was not tn the Workhouse, but was at &24 South Fourteenth street, In the rear. The story of this murder is the sequel] to an. | other of those mysterious police cour: “re- mits’ Issued by Mayor Henry Zlegenhein. The murder occurred on Thursday after- noon, Oct. 5, when Sam Billups sent a num- | ber of bullets into the body of his wife. inflfcting wounds from which she died the following morning. The incidents that made this tragedy poas- sible began on Sept. 30, when Policemen Longworth, Hammill and Goetz arrested Fannie English and Cora Billups at 216 Val- entine street. A charge of ‘‘keeper’’ was placed against the English woman, and tnat The laundress is’sure of satisfactory results in her ~work if she uses Ivory Soap. Linens are of ‘immaculate _ whiteness; no dirt or streaks anywhere. There's no room for criticism in the work wher brought home. Ivory Soap is cheaper than common sozjps in the end A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be “just as good as the ‘Ivory’;” they ARE NOT, but. like all counterfeits, lack the pecu'lar and remarkabie qualities ’ inmat inst the Bill I - gy a of inmate agains 1e ups woman. n VHthe genuine. Ask for “Ivory” Soap and insist upon getting it. the Police Court their samen were contin- COPYRIGHT 1898 BY THE PROCTER & GAMGLE CO CINCINNATI ued until Tuesday, Oct. % On that-’date the women appeared in Police Court and on the testimony adduced Judge William = M. : Kinsey fined the ‘“‘keeper’’ $50 and costs and the inmate $10 and costs. eee — — — = —— as ugly scalp wounds, a disfigured eye and a , P ; f \ cerated chin as the result ot a quarrel, Fannie English did not go to the Work- - Sunday night ‘with Miss Dora Jcnes of 213 house. On the ‘same afternoon that she . ee, et Was fined she was released by the City nientiz , Marshal. vad Nora doesn't speek well of Miss Jones, a PE oa gy tine Flag is Neate of her. Monday morning a Post-Dispatch reporter Sa “All.the boys at the dances make such + ie ee pa ~ ee amenity for une i a-fuss about me,” said Nora, “that Emma] “a@rsnals off-ce. Mr. Smith was aske: EORGIE HARTZELL AND EFFIE cemented ee rg pe ie gaye — seis Hoa of these cases. ing to my Wash street beau last n.ght she ; Av. the Wiups woman went to the CARNELL SOUGHT DEATH. l insulted’ me. When I went to siap her | Workhowee,” he replied. “I know that for ; she pulled a ball bat from under her arm ; saw her loaded into the wagon. I was | and struck me across the head. When 1 | #8Xed to hold her over, but T would not do went to draw my razor she drew her’s, but |? ANK FROM. THE SAME VIAL il gdmit | got the worst. Will I prose- *fcute? Well, I should say. But I’m a lady ——_—-_— and never go looking for trouble.” Large Boston Rocker Some of the best bargains of the season will go on sale to-morrow—and if you er a a me want areal good Carpet at a very little ba Guded | is. , —— you'll never have a better oppor- AGAIN FREE ! de Bdc buys All-Wool [ngrain Carpets : All Advertised t are wo 8Uc, 85c and 90c Carpets will be _serannecsremagpns per yard. 36 buys Half-Wool Ingrain Carpets G that are worth 55c, 60c and 65c For Solid Oak Chif- : $4.25 foniers—likecut—has q0 buys fine Wilton Velvet Carpets, % large drawers—heavy carved C worth $1.25, $1.85 and $1.49 per serpentine top, 18x33 inches, yard. per yard. weighs 90 pounds, . bc buys Fancy Straw Matting, worth ; | pets that are worth 75c, 85c, 90c. buys best 10-wire BrusselsCarpets, 85¢ worth 95c, $1 and $1.10 per yard. oe made, laid and lined Free this . “How about Fannie English?” the report. asked. “The execution in’ that case wag satis- fied.’ P an ie * Cini eine aa a lacer “How was it satisfied?’’ Had Been a Ben Koob, $02 Gever avenue, has a lacer- 6 mt tab sana, #8 i Convent Sister From ated arm and other injuries which, Hke qn the usual manner. - tarly Youth—Strange Patients Billy Patterson and two other patients, he oWhe. is the usual manner? , doesn't know how he received. ’ ly, part of the fine was paid and the balance was remitted.” For Cobbler-Seat $2.15 Rockers — like cut— beautiful piano finish—large and roomy—sorry we only have 40 in stock, but while they last they ll go at...... i 5 Oc buys good Tapestry Brussels Car- and was $8.50— 20c, 25c and 30c per yard. this week for 9 4 buys Oil Cloths that are worth C 300, 33c and 40c per yard. Jae Beoghes (own maue} ——- $98.00 To $65.00. -— OTUFR MAKES FROM $1485 1033500 | at the City Hospital. Dr. Babler attended him. Side by side at the City Hospital’Monday morning lay two young women, struggling between life and death. They are suffering from morphine poisoning. Weary of an ilispent life and despondent because fickle lovers had deserted them, Georgie Hartzell and Effie Carnell resolved Annie Kreger, aged 17, is under observa- tion. She lived at 1408 North Third street with a fam _ly named Link. The gir:’« home is in Nevada. Mo., where her father is a prosperous farmer The doctors say she has iliusions of love, imagining that every one is proposing mar- riage to her. (george Davis. colored, and Wiliam Jun- gie of 2242 South Jefferson avenue were in- “Will your bcoks not show the full trans- action?’’ i “Then, Mr. Sm'th, the Post-Dispatch asks tO see the entries ia these cases.”’ ‘‘l cannot let you see them.’ his closed the interview and the report- er called up the Workhouse by telephone and asked the chief clerk at the Workhouse the dates on which Cora Billups was re- ceived at that institution and the day on which she wae released, and on whose or- CREDIT LOWEST PRICES to die. . From the same vial they drank the dead!y drug. It was past midnight, and alone in their room they waited the end. A colored servant, passing through the hallway, hearf the heavy breathing. She listened, and then rapped loudly on the jured in an elevator accident at 214 South | der she was released. The chief clerk Main street Sunday morning. Both will re- | &sked for time to look up the records. A cover. few minutes later he was calied up again Jungle was removed to his home suffer- and he said there Was no record on his ing from bruises about the ‘body and in- | books that any such a person had ever ternal hurte. ; been received there. Davis has a .compound fracture of the Sergty James Dawson was on duty at the right arm and numerous facial contusions, | Central D-strict Police Station on the day ote eee: NS that Cora Biliups was sent to the Work- house. His records show that she was sent 0 the Workhouse on that day—Oct. 3. The Mayor's office was next visited. Fred Ziegenhein, the Mayor's son and private BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN) 22 ste ai Items of Interest Condensed for the] mit’ book, was in the Mayor's public office i and behind the railing with him, engaged in Convenience of Busy Readers of earnest conversation, was Chris Schawack- the Post-Dispatch. tor. er, a ward politician and city street inspec- = moe Presently Mr. Ziegenhein approaci:ed thie Georgie Hartzell is 21 vears cld: her com- ‘he sinall boy now will imitate newspaper men. Panion 22. In appearance they are mucn The cowboy touga end bold “Mr. Ziegenhein, I would like to know younger. Beth are attractive. Hach has And end perchance who asked for the remits in the cases ct thared the miserics 6f a gil i career, bh a reut in his pants Fannie English. and Cora Billups,’ said h When Georgic liartze,l * years old a plaster of paris mold. the reporter, er aunt placed her in the Good Shepherd eye , “IT don’t remember now, ' WwW see,”’ Convent. ° Ben on a Hunt.—State Auditor Sei-| yas Mir ziexenhein’s ae t will se _ But a short time before the child’s par- | ert spent Sunday in §8t. Louis. He had The books were looked at. A big book showed that the letters “G. B."’ appeared IS GOOD IN ALL HERE. 914%816 N.BROADWAY. BeT.Morcan @®arRankin, _°1-LOUIS GOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH00O0000 0080000000 | TTT W.L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE 5" ¢ oor. A painful moaning was the only re- Non, ? Again the servant knocked and recciv- ing no answer force open the door. ‘lasped in each others arms were the two ihappy .women. “Pease jeuve us alone,’ they pleaded, “We might as well die now as any other of any one’s money just to see that one : landiady was summoned and itn a bit of a scene. icw minutes tre victims of their own folly : . were en route to the hospital. Reed—oh, yes. Reed. He has a comedy that ‘'s too talky, but in it are some good points. Some of it, too. is funny; even more 80 than most of h’‘s plays are. A Sunday night audience enjoyed it hugely. The company could be improved in spots, and the shouting bel!hop is bad. Bven in a farce he is too noisy. The cleverest thing’ Reed does is to take a picture of a ballet dancer and hold ¢t in the. crook of his knee while egting, so that he can see it without being seen. But this is a better play than Reed hae The Century had a new play—Roland{ had of late, and that is to his credit. The Reed’s—Sunday night, and the Olympic will > pane he told in his curtain speech were Od, MADE. All leathers—All styles. One price, $3.50. “oo. $5 to $7. Over 1,000,000 wearers. two man m States. I lead the fashions . SENT BY MAIL FOR $3.75 without glasses. Let. Dr. Bond, expert Op- ticlan. at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, examine your eyes (free of and if you" need glasses he wiil Steel frames, $1 and up; charge), fit you properly. gold. $ and up ——- ---~ WS cd constructed the low window sill he mieht gue him for damages. “ =. ~, . > ‘a - a Oman iaaemh By ee 5 : TE eo ae et spa eat Ie PR Fat ed him Sunday morning and Washington avenue. explain where he got the rig an‘) locked up. The wagon is the property John Fensierer of 1418 Farrar street Bears the ents had Dasved away. ° just returged from a hunting trip of one ft couldn't: stand being placed behind | month in rellowstone Park. ‘The trip beu- | opposite the names of each woman. This ve seg Fea aarneee eT. wae a « /efited his health materially. oe on the fines were “‘stayed’’ on - J y , co if “nn ‘) ASSISTA cre . 7 food de avior. ‘Our dormitory was this same apartment Will Recover.—D. B. Robinson, Presi- “But this does not show who recommend- where I am now, but, 0, it was so gloomy. | dent of the Frisco Railroad, who has been ed thut the fines ‘be remitted,” was said The sisters were kind to me, but then {i} confined to hs room at the Auditorium |to the ‘Mayor's secretary. : - agent etry “re gage by be happy. eh in eeson 2 for caret weeks, one yee The stubs of the remit book were in-| open with one Monday n‘ght, called “‘Iiis —— > night, after a day of careful plan-] ly ill, is improving anc now expected io fspected. The recommendation for clemen-'| xcellency, the Governor.’ The’ attrac- , » ning, Georgie slipped a rope down from | recover. we in the case of Fannie English was made +: iene ry } “ lavhouses ar t - Bi Hopkins Im sags = stock ao pany the second-story window. An instant later On a Grave Charge.—Mattie Rvan. of by “John Holland.” This name is written | VO"S a the other playhouses are not new, ) ERS revived a piay—"Capt. Swift’’- that She was on the. ground. Then for I’berty. Be. yan, thereon in big, round, plain letters. Onj|but there are some old favorites among Raveatt tax 3 aeuiiaen ea iret vornie rey . ior “ie rol) ¢ ert: pz C . means : whe 0 a 6feh , ' 694 arring > re ss : . , - She ran over to the high brick wall and | uncertain address, according to the police, | Cora Billup’s remit the name of ‘Charles |ihem’taat almost every one will be glad] jsce the ciay wan Gee pds - gl py soaled it with the agility of an athiete. | Was arrested Sunday on complaint of W. | smith” appears, written in the same plain , cmisanch! eh Ail i apesnaparotexga” t The street was dark and she knew not af Wright, who alleged she had robbed | panda. to. see. reeage eeyenigh on oe and cg gy somo Which way to turn. lim of a $200 gold watch and $40 in cash “Who is ‘John Holland.’ Mr. Zlegenhein?” spate : QO please DOLN e upper an ower house. policema: rapped his club. Georgie | While in her company the preceding night, was asked ° ‘ Miss Isadore Rush, assisted by three mi. bianca yg homme one, the ‘ ‘ TAY # ; » i S : he 4 66) ; ’ tia ” . . ; , : es C¢ ure € er Mm oe « e es te ean o tnagligg 3 Bae Played Wild West.—Frank Joel, the [ don’t know," was the reply. gowns that are superb In their sinuosity trained birds when a aay evar es ; _ ; ; © 0 (86 ine On tne LOUOW- | j , , “Then who is ‘Charles Smith?’ ”’ and splendid in their design, is appearing hi ce Ge eee : ing day. young Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Joel sé , Ww * as ) wne ; p~p endir : - 9 ie Not to orry.’’ which was distributed with | era] pretty ballets and marches wherein the : } -Aamn; , ae nt understand that you issue remits, and thus Mies Rush wears three gowns, one ini Sy lay’s Pos at, eral } - hn M li tured. Meanwhile she had worked in a oe some companions. He may be crip- | .a: aside the verdicts of the courts, on the| ~ : a cd aia ae It made an in-|ycung women appear to good advantage in Mr. and Mrs. Jo aniin. > pl; ret hac a ach ac | ‘Tre were fe acis—l stantaneous . ¥: ; ‘ated cce .s—real- laundry and was rather glad to get ba kK. pled for life. recommendation of men who are unknown | e2ch act. If there were more wag but See acheter poacg os chete dene aon Reta handsome and abbreviated ccstumes—real A peculiar sort of baby-stealing case was oe a a Be — on gga st TE pg asi Against Saloons.—The St. Louis/to you?” ‘ . what do you want for your money? And The Morellas do a Pinon = sper Saag ly. . reported to the police, who were able to became Sle se, aving re- i otaed. wahih§ , . nial ‘“‘We have «co many of these that it ts Im- > gow rres . ac 0 av + ' iad yr Fp - : an ' ceived a leave of absence she went to visit Deore ne’ the maneen “ext ge snunting eotiminie Mb cto rae MB: all of them.” 20:4 the gow re pega a “ act . pl as a does some funny stunts with a Two theaters presented plays in German | solve it satisfactorily. who lived in Kansas City. sunday ¢ e + Ce StrOet IsSion an the Mavor's secretary the. “snakentine eect, as, wis OPSns — 7 F ra Mrs. John Manlin of 1416 Biddle street scolded her for coming and decided to resume active work aguinst the OMY Ti¢ I ele ieee h { - ‘ould say. in the th'rd act, is startling oe Sunday night, and at both large audiences astern : Si ; at are viol e li r § Mr. Ziegenhein, are you sure that it wae | would say, In 5 i ee “A Texas S oo The F teenth had the Fran-Jlast Friday employed a woman whom she Georgie turned away, broken-hearted. She | S@oons that are violating the law by Sun- ‘neta Sahdwecke , ea ‘ini oe. od ‘ exas Steer,”’ with its Western lingo, | assembled. e Fourte Ea a: riday ploy eae told to “0 back ‘to ae convent ae ence day openings. A Phy ema meeting will be. we eee earn Pe, ho asked for and By way Te eee eT theaetaatns — ee CUSS words and its pistol shooting, de- osch Company, a has eae — ad designates ne ‘respectable-looking”’ to Aa , : . 7 . ar . { re ; s ' : its. not wear Ss irts 41¢ CSC { ; Ss, b e iz ited Havlin’s li " * 3 é i 7 — i] h Ww »eks now n a musica farce, o : Georgie obeyed. held in the near future, “T don't think it was.’ pode ae on teats on } i ins audiences yesterday, All| three weeks | . ‘ist in the housework and look after the . . as. wears tights. There isn't room under one | the original wit and hi , Ci ‘reaming order, with Miss Franosch | sist In the housework ar The trip had given her a ae ap of es Religious.—Rally services are being| The reporter then went to Mr. Schawack-|os them for very much more than the| satire is fully le ayn samen the part of a street gamin. It pleased | children. In the evening the servant was world and the quiet of indoor life gradual-| },.14 at st. Peter's A. M. E. Church, FE er. When Cora Billup was released: from | wearer-—and she has to be, and is, pretty | pany presenti. lee 7 : dim a he real- ly_made her melancholy. nue and Montgomery sti t. Thi aye the Workhouse it was “Bud’’ Bolin, a ne- | ¢ adel ; Setting nee presenting Hoyt's masterpiece. the assembly, and was admitted to be re sent on an errand and departed, taking y rity. | @VENUc ana Mo omery street, ose as- ; te “x es, ’ s,ender. James R. McCann, as Maveri sre * | ly good hast inf: 7 She left one night, ne ver to return. Megs sisting in the work are Rev, Moses Dixon, |gTo. who carried the remit and accompa- In order—the gown in the first act is|has given every detail eA wf da L. second " daaren Heinemann’s Company played its} Mrs. Manilin’s 9-months-old infant bye ape aitwrene eee ment she started on the! Rey J. Clark of Illinois, Rey. 8. J. Bird | nied her up town. Bolin works for Schaw-| pink crepe de chine, with a pointed yoke] study and does not overdo it Shariec the first engagement at the Olympic, where it} When ——— ogy oe pad patty failed ta re- : ! | of Pueblo, Colo.; Rev. E. 8. Brown ev, | acker. and sleeyes of ecru Jace, and over the] men's hon : Ww ari nae are A et nirty Sunday nights. | cent acquisition to the fam eg tro ag mgr coy oth pea res iy o~ RB. W. Stewart and Miss E. M Carter of | .."Bud Bol'n. works for you, does he not, entire gown runs a network of threads of Minister to Dahottre eee ae eatas been yn Ny Mee = cyte ES 20 it will appear in| turn, the husband tt Aes Baa pete 2 es eres Pe SEE OMS Oh SO OSA, 2S | New Orleans ed pee Ir. Schawacker?” was asked, yid—a regular web in which to eatch the| Tim Murphy . Flos 7 a cael ile. TI “a large ‘nee, | came anxious and Mr. Mant war 4 i & rs ‘ . >) ‘ ‘ ‘ j { ‘ i ‘ > “ - -, m . r lis} a a sae © Beg Mes fA pete god gh oe pe ps euces Wit tragical results inp Are cen Sees ws . range e ‘ a e. ssell, >i > , . *t t j 1e oronep : —“e Fannie “NkUSso rold threat 1OAa! ie ‘ °c, and on He); rea ife ue. © { > wt > ios. dies cimed the Committee on Ar-|on ‘Harvest Truths.” He criticised the | was pointed out to the reporter. The news- dp that sweeps the floor are many double many laughable teu per produc 4 Forest Park Poles oa neg = 4 ae Ange young woman methods of salvation used by the three | papery man called Detective Thomas Skid- ruchings of chiffon. clever actress and her assistant "Charl _ ‘‘Lady- Killers. ie ees “wden - per megaee leading denominations. more to Hsten to the interview, eS ‘Tha’ gown,” says M‘es Rush, “has been | Silke, make the most. The farce is not the The Forest Park police are kept pretty t “ - ‘ Pe | ‘ en Ca S. re - K. P. Grand Lodge.—Elaborate prep- a Ou knew ( ora Billups, aid you no: ° } copied more than tnir ty times, best that - as ever written, but it is satis- cs " 7 ‘ . ‘ ae ee J 4 are 4 . : ‘ : : aley, e . - ‘ ‘ ‘ é : -: ond ped 4 window of his home at 1227 Mer-| that Rev. C, W. Preston will demand the “T went down next dey and got her out. Down the back of this gown, which has| burglars; Ada Somers McW de eth century te meatines th the Guberk —— chant street. investigation of charges recently made “You didn’t pay her fine, did you?" much the effect in appearance that the] er; HEsmeralda sical wa Sees etme | Cee Of thelr MeeNES SO Visiting Cards, y ¥ eamaibuliet ee ane Oy Se enes Be. “No, Mr. Schawacker got a remit for| snake's skin has—as to fit, that is—runs a Gulilbert equilfbrist; Hines ant Wee Avyfitorium Gunday night. the attendance { invitations and fashionab! ta- * Ss . . 7 . hy ° . rs Oo Mar’: $ 2 it Si - “yr (r } . v, ’ yore In stvie, “ati€ ‘ Y sim- eater yes ‘ , . » , ‘ . me e pe elittean thousnt ey eek teeine tara Hurt by a Fire Horse.—Walter A. aes exhibited the books liter in tne day. aly poms eran et ated down one side with ‘business’ pretiy gO gh gig ne. — ped + oR gye- .* the eee The , r > as . 0 ao ¥ ‘ ‘ ee Oe , - ; > 7 - 2. . . 7 ? { ~ ; f ! f i 4 eh Me ted ’ , ’ 2 » ¢ . : = — ‘ omer Ya near oeypmt ' © evi ne ° ment a ymnastic turn waen he picked him up ‘ hapman of o1b2 Clifton avenue stopped at The n A anne: acelin, saliatilh cide: alt square silven butt we . “ is bey ge a pay nd -~ a E Laer ap are the usual curtain rais- Couldn't Explain.—Jobn Walsh is un- brought many of them. anxious to — at and sent him to the hospital. the No, 6 fire engine house, Seventh and I knew that som ng seen ‘© %* | holes, about the size of @ pea, and each ones) ers and closing burlesques with the stars |], hw ateemnting ¢ — -h of thel- relatives and frtende as Olive etreets, to t dri f wate thfs and I didn’t want io get mixed up 'p];. empro dered around with floss of the] to the front Nels : , ler arrest charged with attempting fo ste1l | muc as poss!. Charlie will recover. etreets, to get a drink of water. An le . ramet 1 oe “+ oe a At yy swetson and Hickey do &1i4 naner carrier's w The police hait- | ble, Col. Anderson, commanding the regt- | eis alarm struck and before Chapman could |the affair. Now that 't ‘s all out J yr? same shade, by hand. It is made over a] novel turn with a table that keeps them on | °,?% ee Se This Pen ment, a8 Well as the post, expects mareh Billy Kelly strolled into the City Hog-] Bet out of the way he was knocked down | care to keep still any longer, Ye sae Sa) slip of biue silk, and around the alge is be tne stage more than their allotted time orders shortly and is giving hi to. by » of the hor t hat these women were fined Cars Ss ha- [a eae ‘ the blue thread The jew-| answering the plaud ing or o * men » pital just as the church bells were ringing | DY one of the horses running to its place. | that thes€ wi in the afternoon and asked | “s*? nounce 2f orals. “The Ineult”’ Diaudits of the audience. dally practice at the rifle ranges. The @ih and asked a bed for the night. Dr. Nie. His scalp was cut and hand mashe and then pg Pim Ag Bar von se ic tel eonid eet eis worn with this are vote ge as Rais ne —_— wf. a plece of pantomime work Regiment, colored, in filing up he and ee oan ae +e “Bivuten, O89 — gay : He didn’t insist on ‘the Billups ~ Tes slut ga iy f make gives 7 i to St sndard atuiounian Vea and suit: maximum will soon have heen feac bot e AS Usesigne: 0 iVision Cina ren USP eg SIREN Nn ce ot é . : . . 5 point. s absolute & Pue.ty O48 i S=Eied tO Sté ‘ : ‘ . , , 7 , > f he went down to : ‘tv that the elaborateness of © slept past the breakfast hour, an un- Dental parlors, with every requisite for | woman being held and s a it the opportunity that the elaborateness \ . | nilttianeals - be visual thing for the average hospital pa-| modern dentistry, including filtered water i Engitat niewares the ee) came and the others eeeee. -—. —— iaieas ate Cee Lape Be the Pty, hich is at the| Fork aa tient. 4 ie. an : re 5S re " t 9ws hereeif down in se -reci at- rare § » co Sts Of a t of spec- AS ws for rent in the Mermod & Jaceard bullding a we ikir ' pec - --—— - ’ i » ‘it in that skirt—one tacular nonsense a few vaudevill] we . ’ hi s re titude—she couldnt 8s! | ? ville turns I Infants Chad Nora Thuman, colored aged 21, who says | Broadway and Locust. Apply to McNair & Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for / 2... why she wears no petticoats, and used} and a host of girls. The spectacular feat- The Kind Y H t fe ’ at “ = . , ’ ‘ ‘ Vs ‘Gg Bhe is ‘fabove all things a lady," has three! Harris, room 6@, in the building. ) Children teething produces satural, quiet sleep, only tights instead. It is worth a dollar” ures are not striking, but the vaud i ' ou ave catnan’ hand