St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1900
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be lt Be ee 2 EA a Si 4 ‘ ‘ a9 a” iy .. r. . Ve ee aw. a bs © peg Liter oe e - es ‘ a “ea . cs S > ba, ee bl te at | a “aw ad - ae ee Dae Ad eat : prey »y iy oe a Boy: a a ys raga By ies ae ae Joes es Rie Vic aie Ss OR ven Wietc oy ee ee ok ee wai pk. & he 5 git Bey beh AALS an: ee, ¢ bp RSS ES hak Y, gy alee ‘s San bh tes fe : “tt . i ATS hae sab aeeE a? oe @ ©OOOOSOSOSO6 Re egular Edition. MPLETE MARKET eS Eo gumpedaonp ed eugene pneenent one ly ae a | What Will Become of the Boers? } Will come of the Boers ? . If they are defeated what will be their fate? For details see to-morrew's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Sunday Circulation for April......158,360 A , = > te _ - & ~ e wh > “the @ oe * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. - -_— ye ee VOL. 52, NO. 264. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 32, 3900. PRICE Outside St. Louis. Two Cents. In St. Louis. One Cent. A CHAT BY WIRE. Lenders of men separated 691 miles nove 6 era telegraph for the bed readers of the fis SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. } Want Ads can ee benefit of the KID MCOY DESCRIBES JEFFRIES-CORBETT FIGHT. Famous Hoosier Boxer Acts as Special Repre- sentative of the Post-Dispatch at Ring Side. KID M’COY, INTERESTING AND LIVELY OF WHAT DESCRIPTION PROVED A GREAT BATTLE. To the Suprise of His Nearest and Very Best Friends Corbett Lasted Twenty- Three Rounds. In the. Twenty-third and Last Round the Young Califor- nia Giant Floored Corbett With a Left-hand Blow on the Jaw Which Rendered the Ex-Champion Unconscious to All His ©OOo¢ JEFFRIES-CORBETT FIGHT. WINNER—J AMES J. JEFF RIES NUMBER OF ROU N DSs—2 HOW WON—KNOCKOUT. Corbett weighed 185 pounds; Jeffries 210 pounds. Place—Seaside Athletic Club, Coney : Island. FIGHT WAS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. 8000 PERSONS SAW IT. BETTING wae LIGHT, WITH JEFFRIES FAVORITE AT 100 TO 40. GATE RECEIPTS WERE $34,000. WINNER'S SHARE WAS $15,300. LOSER’S SHARE WAS $,100. REFEREE—CHARLEY WHITE. ©OOOOOOD Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 12.—James J. Jeffries knocked out James J. Corbett in the 2d round of their fight for the heavyweight championship of the world last night at the Beaside Athletic Club, Coney Island. The finish came suddenly, and was a surprise. Corbett had been putting up a wonderful fight—even more than holding his own. Had the fight gone the two remaining” rounds ~ JAM ES J. JEFFRIES. The man who defeated James J. Corbett in Friday night’ s battle before the Seaside : a _ oe the referes would probably have awarded his decision to Corbett. Jeffries was outgeneraled and outboxed, but he showed his ability to take a gruel- ing punismment. At times he looked like @ novice. Corbett was getting a bit tired, but had no difficuliy in avoiding Jeffries’ bull rush- es. He then got cornered and in an ex- cha Jeffries’ left shot over Corbett’s suard to the jaw and it was all over. The battie was a very clean one. The crowd, which was strongly in Cor- bett's favor, numbered at least 8000 per- sons. Thousands who had no idea of seeing the fight rushed to the island to see those who were goimse to see it, They began to arrive at 8 o'clock on trolley carts and elevated trains. Many walked from the surrounding | euburba. — was cold and raw, and nine out of ev- ten men’ had on their overcoats, with collars turned up. A cold, wet wind blew the een, Pin, men to shake and 7 and drink. A thin drizzle fell inter- mittently, adding to the general discom- fort. The usual fakere were present and seemed innmumeradice. In secluded places the three- shell men caught the unwary. was enough craps behind sheds beach to satisfy the devotees Surroundings. > deafening tomes, There were noises here, there and everywhere. Despite the cold, the noise, tne pushing and the crowd, there was nothing but good humor. Ev- eryone took the. bumps they got good-hu- moredly, By 6 o'clock there was a jam in front of the clubhonse. All those holding admis- sion tickets were there, lined up ready to rush in and seize upon the best seats. When the doors were finally opened the tramp, tramp of the hurrying, scurrying crowd .echoed and re-echoed through the vast building. Soon the seats set aside that paid for admission only were-filled and*the cake HER eh Sea Sahl os kn seas we 7 rush was over. Those with reserved seats Were late in camine. Bob Fitzsimmons, lookgng clear-skinned and healthy, and wearing a_ fashionabie light Fedora hat, brown overcoat and sum- mer suit, was the recipient of a hearty wel- come when he entered. The lanky pugil'st said he was willing to take on the winner, and he felt confident he could beat either. Corbett is the first in the ring, followed by little Frank Dwyer, his mascot, then his seconds, George Consid: ne, Billy Madden, Leo Pardello and Gus Ruhiin. Jeffries is not half a minute behind him, with Billy Brady, Tommy Ryan, Jack Jef- fries and Ed Dunkhorst, the human freight car, in his corner. Both the fighters are a little pale. They smiled pleasantly when they shook hands in the middle of the ring, and they really seem glad to see each other. They ought to be giad. for they are old frends. This fight has no malice in it. It is only a matter of business They both look good, but we can’t tell quite how good they are, until they strip. Now Billy Brady tells us that there is same delay because Referee Charley White is missing. L think there is some trouble about his fee, The ma ement want to pay him $250 and he wants "$500. After 10 minutes’ delay the squabble Is ended, and Charley White jumps into the ring at 10:33 p. m. He exam:nes the soft bandages on ave righ hands and wrist, and comes over and objects ta to them. “(CONTINUED ON PAG® 3) WEBSTER DAVIS SCORES ENGLAND, -__— Former Republican Orator Is in St. Louis. APPLAUDS THE BOER ARMY. TELLS THE POST-DISPATCH OF CONDITIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA. Says Administration Party Must Show in Its Platform That It Is Not Tied to the British Kite’s Tail. — . 7 *» ofe™, -—— the 4; . 4: Wf YY; ’ G . 4, Mf is / se ; , A j | Vij. Yi “ Lia ip LY / A 4 ¢ Se x Ves > a= ee : the Missouri farmer.” ° , , This is campaign vear. I have al- ; ways been a consistent Republican > end I love the old party. But before I will give it mry support in the com- ing campaign it must prove that it is not tied to the tail of the British kite. The way in whick to do this is to make a platform declaration of sympathy for the Boers. Athletic Club of New y’ ork. —_ ~- = am Webster Davis, who resigned the office of Assistant Secretary of the Interior in President McKinley’s cabinet to champion the cause of the Boers after he had visited the seat.of war in South Africa, is a guest at the Terminal Hotel. Mr. Davis will remain in St. Louls untill Sunday, when he will go to his home in Kansas City, where he will deliver an ad- dress on the Boer-English war Monday evening for the benefit of the G. A. R. and the ex-Confederate Veterans’ organization of that city. Mr. Davis has just completed a tour of the southern part of the United States, where he lectured in most of the im- portant cities. He was enthusiastic- ally received wherever he went, and says he found much sympathy for the Boers. He is accompanied in his travels by his pri- vate secretary, E, Easton, a Kansas City newspaper man, who was in South Af- rica reporting the war for his paper when Mr. Davis made his visit there. Notwithstanding the strain of lecturing every night for a month, Mr. Davis is !n ex- cellent heaith. His eyes are bright and his complexion shows the heaithy condition of his blood. He says he likes his present work better than the routine of office and is giad to be a free man again. Af do not Tey ged etting out of office, for in doing so not only a con- acientious but a ‘healthtu ful duty,”’ he said to the Post-Dispatch as he sat at the break- STRIKE BEGUN IN KANSAS CITY, ee So Far, Cars Are Running on All But Two Lines. NO VIOLENCE HAS OCCURRED. ‘GENERAL TIE-UP MAY RESULT DESPITE FAILURE AT START. Many Men Joining the Union Since Its Decision Has Been Reached—Se- rious Developments May Oc- cur Within a Day. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 12.—As pre- dicted, a strike was ordered’ early this morning on all the street car lines of the Metropolitan Railway Co. About 500 of the 1500 conductors, motormen and gripmen of this city and Kansas City, Kan., responded. Not enough men on any .one line struck to make any appreciable effect on the run- ning of cars on the main lines. Many of the men not already members of the union are joining the order, however, since the strike leaders have taken a stand and it seems very likely that a general tieup will result before the day is closed. Beyond hisses and epithets hurled at the men who took out cars, the strikers did not resort to any disturbance during the morn- ing hours. Police have been stationed at the different power houses and a strenuous effort will be made to stem, at its inception, any tendency towards vioience on the part of the strikers. : The order to strike was issued after a series of all night meetings of the men pre- Sided over by Harry bryan, organizer of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway kmpioyes of Ameri:a. The Vine street and Prospect avenue troiley lines, short systems in the svuth- eastern part of the city that transfer wiih the main downtown. lines, Were tae erst to be affected. A majority of the men on these lines refused to take out [their cars and when those who did go to work started on their initial trips, the cars were sur- rounded by strikers, who urged the crews to go out. When their efforts proved futile and the cars started away, the strikers sent hisses and oaths after them. Seven cars were run out on each of these lines and two trips were made before any change re- sulted. Then as the crews showed signs of weakening the company decided to shut down these lines, and at 10 o'clock the southeastern portion of the city was with- out service. ; : On the main downtown lines, the West- ort, the Fifteenth, Twelfth, Tenth and Jortheast in Kansas City, Mo., and the Fifth street trolley and the ‘“‘L’’ roads run- ning from Kansas City Kan., considerable trouble was experienced in starting cars, but as a rule new men were found to take the places of those who went out, and dur- ine the morning hours no serious delays resulted. The strikers made their greatest show of strength at the Twelfth street power house, where only six conductors and two gripmen J out of a total force of ® men reported for duty. The strikers gathered on the corners and watched the prow — W alton Holmes, general manager of the Metropoli- tan Railway Co., and Conway Holmes, gen- eral superintendent, were on the ground early and assured the men who apt peared to take out cars of protection. aring trouble, howev we, General Manager Holmes telephoned to Sheriff Chiles for assistance, On the arrival of the latter each conduc- tor and gripman was sworn in as a deputy marshal befare he mounted his car. The men were nervous and fearful of violence. and it was some time before the first started. Police were stationed at each end of the train. The strikers shouted epithets, but made no effort to stop the cars and the ice once broken cars followed each other in quick succession, and soon practically the entire equipment was in motion. On the other mai‘r lines also all conduc- tors, motormen and gripmen were sworn in as deputy marshals as quickly as Mar- shal Chiles and the clerk of the County Court could administer the oath. Marshal Chiles said he intended to protect property and life if he had to swear in all the men in Jackson County. Police were stationed at all power houses befare daybreak and at police headquarters Chief Hayes kept in constant touch with al! parts of the city, prepared to Fe onder promp: relief in case of violence. “These arrange- ments,.”’ said he, ‘‘are made not that I ex- pect anv serious trouble, but simply as a precaution.’ The city and county offic'als have planned ta work ‘n unison in nipping in the bud the first show of disturbance and thus avert riots: From the start crowds will not be permitted to congregate. The Metropolitan company has a contract fo carry mail carriers on its cars and it is held by the company’s officials and coin- rided in by Major William Warner, United States district attorney, that to prevent the carrying of these men would amount to de- laying the mails. The company will, there- fore, call upon the government officials, if necessary, to prevent the delaying of ‘its car President Holmes, during the day ex- pressed confidence in the company’s ability to keep all its cars running if granted suf- ficient police protection. Under no condi- tions, said he, would the company give in to the strikers. He had, he added, received applications from outside cities sufficient to man all lines twice over. One deleg@.ion from St. Louis has already, it Is said, been brought here and will be put to work. will likely aid the street car strikers Dy boycotting the cars. At labor head quarters the word was passed around to-day that union men must not patronize the cars, and later the officers of the different or- ganizations sent word to their members that they would be expected to boycott the street railway. In some parts of the city citizens are showing their sympathy with the strikers by refusing to ride in the cars, THUNDER SHOWERS SUNDAY They Will Bring Cooler Weather, but Sunshine and Warmth Are Promised Till Then. The weather will be clear and warm un- til) Sunday night, when St. Louis will prob- ably have a visit from a few thunder show- ers of ordinary ability and * oor wedeacte ness, accord.ng to Dr. Hyatt “There is a very abnormal low away up in the northwest, which is headed this way. but it is going to be delayed until after the badl game Sunday.” said the ental forecaster. ‘“Then it will get cooler and rain and persons who have to take long walks to get home are likely to be wet. ost of this storm will go north of us, but we will get enough of it to know that the weather has changed. “Ty js about time affairs in St. Louls were cooling off a little. A ae. cool weathei Monday will do us all good THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. " FAIR. For St. Louls and vicipity—Fair Saturday right and Sunday, followed by showers and cooler Sinda) night. Missouri—Generally fair and continued warm Sat- urday night; thunderstorms end cooler by Sunday afterpoon or night, + | WORLD'S FAIR BILL READY, Committee Completes Con- sideration of Measure. REPORT TO BE FAVORABLE. ALL CHANGES MADE ARE RE- GARDED AS BETTERMENTS. One Provides That the Government Shall Participate in the Net Profits of the Ex- position. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WAISHINGTON, May 12.—At 1 o’clock this afternoon the World's Fair committee com- pleted the consideration of the St. Louis World’s Fair bill. It is certain now that the committee will report the bill to the House, carrying the government appropria- tion of $,000,000 asked for by St. Louis. Owing to illness in his family, Chairman Tawney is compelled to start for his home in Minnesota. The report will not be made until his return. Meantime the bill will be rewritten and put in shape to correspond with the amendments agreed to. Tuesday, a week, this committee will meet again and the bill will be reported to the House with the recommendation that it be passed as reported. Important changes have been made in the bill, They are all in the interest of the Fair, however, and all the members of the committee are satisfied with the amended measure. At to-day’s session those sections of the ball which affect matters coming under the War, Navy and Treasury Departments were referred to subcornmittees, who will! call on the cabinet officers this afternoon to get their views The section carrying the $5,000,000 was re- ferred to a subcommittee of five, consist- ing of Steele, Joy, Corliss, Bartlett and Wiliame. ‘This section ig to be redrawn so that additional safeguards may be thrown about it. When the section is reported it will provide that the government shall participate with the city of St. Louis in the net profits in proportion to the money put in, but this will be so arranged that there will be nothirge to prevent the Fair Management irom bonding the gate re- ceipts and receipts from concessions. As arranged the amended bill will be taken up Tuesday, May 22, and reported to the House. The following editorial indorsement of the Fair from the Baltimore Sun, was read to the committee by Congressman Joy: St. Louis proposes to celebrate the centennial of the Louisiana Purebase in a| manner befitting the event to be commemorated anid on a scale commen- strate with the acquisition by the United States of such an enormous area of territory. ‘The Loulsiana Purchase was expansion along the only safe lines. The territory acquired from France tn 1803, dnring the adminigtration of Mr. recto inc luded aj pe coutttry west of the Misslssippl #6t ocenpie Spain as ff north as the British possessfons. ‘omprises the whole er a part of Arkansas, lowa. Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska, Oregon, Indian Territory, Colorado, the Dakotas, Idaho, Montana, Washington and Wyoming. The Mississippi Va'iey is te-lay the center of the fool supply for the United States and the nations of the world. The states incliided in the Louisiana Purchase furnished last year 300.000.000 bushels of the » tot: al wheat production of this country, or near- ly +) per cent of it. Durine the war with Spain all the horses, mules and beef used by the United “tates army came from the Louisiana Purchase states. These states are now supplying Great Britain with most of the horses’ and mules which that country is using in its Seath African war, in addition to providing the peonle of Great Britain with a large part of their focd supplies. The progress made hy the territory which constt- tutes the Louisiana Purchase States has been phe nomenal, and St. Louis thinks it should be signal- ized br a Wor'd'’s Fair. The people of St. Louis have raised $5,000,000 by vyolnntary subscriptions for this great undertaking, and the ¢ ity of St. Louls has contributed an additional $5,000,000. A bili is now nending in Congress providing for aid by the national government to the amou: it of $5,000,000. Congress wes liberal in its treatm ‘nt of Chicago, and St. Louis asks only a similar measure of gen- erosity. With $15,000.000 available for a W. irid’s Fair at St. Louta, it is claimed that the Hie exposition would excel any international exhibition ever before attempted, The surplus products of the louisiana Purchase stetes now find their way into the markets of the world, and if a Wor'd’s Fair, as it probably would, should ine rease the de- mand for these products in Enutrope, South America and the Far East, the whole country would be bene- fited. If Congress can see its way clear to ap- propriate $5,000,000 ont of its immense sur jlus for the proposed exposition at St. Louis, the World's Fair to commemorate the Louisiana Purchase wo uld doubtless be a brilliant success, in which the na- tions of the world would gladly co- o-operate. NOW ENTERS THE AUTOMOBILE The automobile is to enter the flela of public transportation in St. Louis in the present crisis. It is scheduled to make its advent some time Saturday afternoon and to run steadily from then on, except at such times at it is nmecssary to recharge it—for it will run by electricity. It will be an especial boon to the night hawks as it is expected to run regularly all Saturday night, leaving down town on the hour. This automobile came to the city Friday and mechanics were at work on it, setting it up all Friday night. It is a sort of wa- gonette, with accommodations for nine per- sons besides the driver. It will make as good speed, it is declared, as an electric car, and the round trip from Broadway and Olive out to Taylor avenue and back, which is to be its route, will consume an hour. Thus It will operate practically on the ow! car schedule. | TRYING TO ARBITRATE: ’ "a7" s wen i ee Attempt to Settle the Strike, and in the Meantime Cars Are Being Sent Out Under Police Escort. sfs. rw Committee of Business Men] Strikers Issue a Call to Labor Submit New Basis of Agree- ment Between the Men and the Company. LIKE POST-DISPATCH PLAN. A basis oY settlement of the street rail- way strike was presented Saturday morn- ing by a committee of prominent business men and trades union leaders to President Mahon of the Street Ratlway Employes’ Union and to President Whitaker of the transit company. The plan is in line with the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that a board of adjust- ment, composed of representative citizens, be appointed to settle the strike. The strike leaders immediately went into session to consider whether they could con- cede any part of their demand that the com- pany recognize the union. Those who presented the basis, which was drawn up by W. H. Woodward of the Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. were: Mr. Woodward, M. Shoenberg of the Fa- Nugent, N. O. Nelson, 8. W. Shroeder of Smitz & Schroeder, Isaac Schwab, Schawb Clothing Co.; Elias Mich- ael, Rice, Stix & Co.; Charles G. Stix, Grand-Leader; M. Landau, Globe; 8S. L. Moser, Single Tax League; John P. Wilson, international foreman of Railway Track Foremen of America; Clarence Connolly, president of the Typographical Union and W. N. Stuyvesant. After discussing the basis from 9 o’clock until noon, in executive session, the bus!- ness men withdrew to permit an executive discussion among the strikers. The recommendation of the business men fo : uae : With a view of effecting a settlemant of the controversy now existing between the St. Louis Transit Co. and its employes the following bas's is submitted as a compro- mise between both parties: The hours of work to be the schedule agreed wpon March 10, 1900. The scale of wages to be the same as proposed by General Manager Baumhoff, as published Tuesday morning, May §&. Conductors and motormen to be reinstated on this scale without prejudice. The rigat vf the St. Louis Transit Co. to hire and discharge its employes fully recognized, cxcept that no one shall be discharged solely for belonging to a union or labor organization. The right of be- longing to such orga@nization freely accord- ed to every employe. mous, B. All cases of dispute between employes and the transit company to be settled by conference belween the company and com- mittee chosen by employes. In case of ne- cessity where an agreement cannot other- wise be had, matter in dispute to be set- tled by aroitration in the usual manner. Shortly before 1 o'clock the citizens’ com- mittee left Walihalla Hall to confer with the officers and directors of the St. Louis Transit Co. at the office of President Ed- wards Whitaker On arriving there the committee learned that Mr. Whitaker had left his office. After a conference it was decided that the committee should call at the office at 2 o'clock. At Walhalla Hall it was announced that the plan to be proposed by the citizens’ committee would embrace several material modifications of the original demands made by the union. Among these was a propo- sition that all employes who had not been members of the union prior to May 8 should be permitted to use their option as to whether or not they should join the organization. It was further stipulated that all who are now members of the union should be permitted by the company to re- tain their membership and that all men employed in future should become mem- (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) Union Officers for an Ex» ecutive Meeting to Be Held Sunday. TWO BLOCKADES REPORTED HOD OGFOOCOHOSOSHCGCOOSHD UNIONISM APPEALED TO. The following call was issued Sat- urday forenoon: A Call to the Trades Unionists of St. Lou's. ST. LOUIS, May 12, 1990. To the Presidents and Secretaries of the various Trades Unions of St. Louis: Greeting—Fellow-unionists, the present struggle of the street railway employes is one of vital im- portance to every union worker of th's vicinity. The mask has been pulled off and the fight Is clearly de- fined. It is a battle for the princl- ples of trade unlonism, the rights of organization, and we believe that careful and determined lines should be mapped out along which the trades unionists of St. Louis will fight this battle, and we hereby call upon the presidents, secretaries and business agents of each and every trade ar- ganization In this city to meet in se- cret conference at Walhalla Hall at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, May 13, to outline our actions for the future upon the lines suggested. The Trades and Labor Counell will meet Sunday afternon amd without question will indorse our position and take action to ald us and this meet- ing will map out the lines of bat- tle. Sa do not fail to be present at this important meeting. Of course we know you cannot hold a meeting of your union before that time to get instructions, but you can ¢afry back the plans of the meet- ing for indorsement. You will bring credentials with the seal of your or- ganization, which will pass you at the door. Yours fraternally, DAVID KREYLING, President Centra] Trades and Labor Council. © ® © —_— _—. eee ~ H. W. STEINBISS, National Secretary Building Trades Council of America. W. D. MAHON, International Pres'dent Street Rail- way Employes of America. ©OOOCOHTOHHHHOCHHHSOSOS No cars will run in St. Louis Saturday night. There will. be no owl cars. Cars running to-day on the transit company’s lines will leave the downtown terminals | on their final trips not later than 6:80 p. m. Suburban cars will run as usual, that is, leave the downtown termina] not later than | 7 p. m. Cars are running Saturday on the Léndell main Hne out Delmar avenue and its two branches, the Page and Spalding lines. Division Superintendent Melers announces that 3% cars are In operation on these three lines. The Park avenue and Compton Heights lines of the transit company system are operating with a toal of B® cars for both lines. Seven cars are running on the Californie avenue division between the power house at Jefferson and Geyer avenues and Locas The cars run at seven-minute in- tervals. Three cars were started south over California avenue, but were obliged to ree turn after reaghing Meramec street where® barricade was encountered. The @tvisien superintendent announced it would take @ force of men all day to clear the tray avenue. — — NO OWL CARS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT, ? i catnes (it RicT OUT WE WOULDNT -GO ROME 1P WE CouLD fi. Cars of the transit company’ s system will not leave downtown terminals Saturday later than 6:30 o'clock p. m= - Superintendent Baumbhoff. Hear the tramp of many footsteps, 5 2 ing thro’ the downtown streets, While the giant bulidings echo rhythmically with their beats; ‘Tis the army of the night hawke, plodding homeward, makes the jars; Ali the sate gues are a-walking—bthere ere te) Owl Cars! Late they reveled, late they chatted, jate 7 they ate the midni bt lunch Long they lingered at the tables, rin right | sudden came a “hunch That the trolley lines were silent—then de- sert were the bars, While the weary walkers started—there were Owl Cars! Or out on | a Oh, the weary miles hg nad the homes in far W Comquee Heights, oF rn But there's ne re relict for toampera; stay all S poup—there eve’ Owl — — SOOSOOOD OOO SPODOPPS SOS HPSHH OSHS HHH SSHHHSH POH HPHOHVOOOD oOo . ie aa A i ae ne v4 : saa ae %4 vw ps A t Page See es 2 i c we - - - a Ni ls Wi ii ha iO thc ett AS tae, eta nas lai ab i 8 tity its 0 Bek Sritand du Daria ples a al nits TEI picasa a + he tart Oh mt i
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“ i - a5 is ‘s , Lo oo aR 4 et * : " : ou ae, ny [a eT « oe “= S + “ J) ve 4 ™ 7 : et : 4 ante he Oe. 5 a Cay nu w ore aa > @ 4 oe ey 3 2 ae, + : “ Manchester avenue. sit pia 4 . SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1900. Oe oe , ae The cars went back to the sheds. A squad of policemen is guarding the workmen who @re clearing the obstructions. There are six cars in operation on the Laclede avenue line. Superintendent Rich- ardson announces that more cars may pos- sibly be put on this line. The Bellefontaine line is completely tied up on account of severed wires. The Suburban system, with its branches, | fa running as it did on Friday. The transit company, through its several road superin- tendents, makes the genera] announcement that constant efforts are being open all the lines. Chief of Police Campbell the Post-Dispatch Saturday at noon that policemen would not be furnished to guard streetcars Sunday. He said this order had heen issued because his men needed rest, that they had been worked almost to the limit of physical endurance. He added that a few men would be detailed for duty at | power houses and car sheds. President Edwards Whitaker of the tran- git company, when informed of the police order. said he could not at that time state what effect the chief’s determination would have upon the operation of the transit com- pany lines Sunday. President Turner of the Suburban what should be said he would determine done on later in the day. a cal] to the of St. held beginning Strike leaders have issued officers of the labor unions Louis executive session, to be Sun- Wallhalla Hall, It is announced by the for an day evening in at 8 o’clock. ers’ call that at of the strike, sign- this meeting plans for a continuance with assistance from united labor generally, will be formu- lated. Strike Mahon, were in conference with prominent business men, headed by W. H Woodward, Mr. Woodward and his | leaders, under National President Saturday morning. submitted a proposed basis af fettlement the company. All of the conditions suggested by Mr. Woodward which is an alteration of the union's orig- | conferees between strikers and the were agreed to Save one, inal demand far recognition. At the end of this conference a committee from the con- ference Waited on President Whitaker. SUNDAY THE TIME LIMIT Superintendent Baumhoff’s Order R:- garding the Reinstatement of Former Employes. officially announced Saturday morning by Superintendent Paumhoff of the traneit company that if the old men did not return to work by Sunday morning an attempt would be made to fill their places. The request issued Friday for the men to return to work gave them that length of time. In announcing the fact that new men would be put at work if the old men did not return to work by Sunday morning, Superintendent Baumhoff eaid: “We have waited as long as it is fair to our men and to the public for the men to return to work, This holds good until to-morrow morning. We should pate to be compelled to take our new men who had served faithfully out of their positions. “TIT don't believe that the public or any one eles will blame me if I make un effort to-morrow morning to fill every man’s place, which can be done, accoriing to the number of application. I have already re- ceived. “T am eatisfied that a large number of idle men in St. Louis will take these places, and will not mind taking any risk. But I very much prefer our old men, whom I have known to be good men, and I believe them to be good men still. “It is my earnest desire that all the old men return to thelr-respective places, with- out further prejudice on my part, and thus enable them under the new scale of wages to avail themselves of the increased pay which they will be entitled to by reason of their long service with the company.” SHOT AT ALACLEDE AVENUE CAR Eiarry Turner Started a Fusillade at Leonard Avenue and a Bullet En- tered a Flat, Missing a Woman. As car 54 on the Laclede avenue line was passing the corner of Leonard and Laclede avenues at 12:45 o’clock Harry Turner, a car starter at Fourth and Olive streets, got off the car and began shooting toward it. One of his bullets passed through the win- dow of an upstairs flat at 3222 Laclede ave- Que, occupied by J. T. Nick, an ice and @oal dealer, going through the glass and the shutters, which were closed, and the headboard of a bedstead, hitting the wall opposite and falling to the floor. Mrs. Nick and her 6-year-old daughter were sitting beside the bed. The bullet missed Mrs. Nick’s head about six inches. The shooting was witnessed by a large number of men and women. A. warrant against Turner, it is understood, will be applied for as soon as the assisting prose- Culling attorney can be found, STRIKERS MADE THE ARRESTS: Took Out Warrants for Fellow Strik- ers for Carrying Firearms and Turned the Men Over to Police. William H. Barks and Albert McRey- nolds, striking street railway men, were @rrested Saturday noon by J. C. Burton and Clarence Crouch, also striking street tallway men, and turned over to the police. Burton lives at 304 Washington avenue and for 14 years he was gripman on the Olive Street cable cars. Crouch lives at $126 Ciark avenue and he was for a long time &@ motorman on the Market xsiree: cars. Barks and McReynolds iive at. ze4s Barks worked oc toe MoReynolds on the It Wis Vlive street line and Jefferson avenue hne. : After making the arrests the captors went to the Four Courts and applied for and obtained warrants against the other two men on the charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. Burton was the spokes- an, _“*We are strikers,” he said to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, “but we reprewent that big majority of our fellow workers who will not tolerate any acts of violence. These men that we arrested are. our friends, They mean well, but they were about to act hastily and in such a manner as to injure our cause. We met them at Garrison and Manchester avenues. They behaved in such manner as to arouse our suspicions. We felt that they carried firearms. We asked them about it. They would not give us any satisfaction. We Searched them and found that they had re- volvers. We arrested them and turned them over to Policeman O'Neill who lockeu Arm up at the Eighth district station. @ are just firm in our position as ¢ ver were. bor & just one. @ are gure to win, bu made to, announced ta) his road Sunday , ‘small in we will not tolerate any acts of violence. These will only weaken our cause. h transit company has not enough men to operate one division of their lines. They cannot get them. We will not interfere with the running of cars if they can get them. We will assist the police in pre- serving the peace. We not only do not indorse the acts of anybody in cutting the wires and in destroying property, but we will assist in locking up any persons who ' do any such yacts.’ x Mr. Johnson issued the warrants asked ' for and commended the applicants for their good citizenship. NO POLICE ON CARS SUNDAY Chief Campbell Says His Men Must have Needed Res*. ' -Aecording to a statement made by Chief of Police Canipbell, if the street railways run any cars Sunday they will do so with- out police protection. The last car to be run under police pro- tection will leave the downtown districts at 7 o’clock Saturday night. The policemen will then be withdrawn and not returned until 6 o’eclock Monday morning. “My men have practically been on con- ‘stant duty ever since the strike began last Tuesday morning,” said the chief, “They have nobly performed all that has been re- quired of them They have uttered no com- plaints and I do not doubt that they would go right on doing their duty until human endurance cculd stand it no longer. But they have earned their rest and they shall have it. “Tney human and we are nothing but ‘have already put them to a severe test. “I am determined that they stval] have a Sunday is the best day to give them such a rest. Many of them have home for a moment since the They are wearing the same day’s rest. not heen strike began. clothes that they wore when they went on duty at the commencement of the strike, Lut very few have taken off their clothes even to sleep. “T will see that a small guard is placed over the power houses. This guard will be comparison with that which has guarded the plants since the strike began, but it will be adequate, I anticipate no se- rious trouble. “I am looking out for the public’s inter- ests and this removing the protection for day is in the public ftmterest. Mon- day when rhe police again go on:duty they will be as fresh as they were a week ago and will be ready to do their duty again as they did this week. Sunday is a day of rest and I know of no men who Need it more than the police.’’ THE CALIFORNIA LINE OPENED Crowd Offered No Interference and Company Promises to Run Regular Schedule. one The California avenve division was opened | at 8 o’clock Saturday morning. Seven cars were started from the sheds at Geyer and Jefferson avenues. Div.sion Superintend- ent George W. Hunter started the cars under strong police protection. Fuur police- men went out on each car. Only a small number of men were around the carsheds when the cars started. Poiice- men to the number of 30, under Sergt. Meyers and Capt. Grass, kept the crowd moving. No. 300, the first of the cars that went out, was in charge of Motorman Wine- filler and Cenductor Beasly. Harry Scullin, nephew of John Scullin, Was at the lever of car 594, the second to start. Supt. Hunter states that he will send out all the cars on the California ave- nue division. When the first car left the sheds Supt. Hunter called on John Heddeman, a switch tender of 12 yearsservice, to clear the switch. Heddeman refused and was sum- marily discharged. Supt. Hunter, armed with waterpails and brooms, cleaned the switch himself. Hedde- man is a popniar man end his discharge is denounced by the union tnen. At 9 o’clock the unicn men, numbering 150, that had gathered around the carsheds went into executive session at their hall at Jefferson and Grand averues. During the fight Friday at the Geyer ave- nue sheds Derny Kavanaugh and Jim Phelan, union men, were cut about their beads by the sabers of the mounted police- ; men. and Phelan were inside the doorway of their The tunion men claim that Kavanaugh boarding place when they were siruck. All the cars run on the California avenue line, seven in number, were stopped in front of the old City Hospital about 1:30 by a barricade of timber which thad been thrown across the rails by the crowd. When the first car arrived carrying two police- men, the officers with drawn revolvers kept the crowd away from the cars while the crew were removing the barricade. In the effort to run this car over the debris which had been pniaced on the track the car was derailed. The other cars on the line arrived | n , lives at 33138 West Chestnut street and Is 66 | years at the blockaded point before the track was cleared and at 3 o’ciock they were all standing in line there. The crowd in- creased to about 53OO persons. policemen arrived to assist those who were guarding the cars. No violence was of- fered by the crowd. The blockade lasted an hour. $1.00 ROUND TRIP, VIA AIR LINE, To Centralia, Ill.; $1.25 to Mount Vernon, Fairfield, Mount Carmel and Princeton. Low rates to all intermediate points. Sunday, May 13, 7:30 a. m., Information, 104 North Broadway. SIX CARS ON LACLEDE AVENUE Superintendent Announces That More Cars Will Be Run Later in the Day. The first cars over the Laclede avenue division of the St. Louis Transit Co. since the strike began left the sheds on Compton avenue south of Laclede avenue about 10:20 o'clock Saturday morning. A large crowd saw the cars start, but there were no hos- tile demonstrations, — ee ee ee Old Ulcers and Sores No Cure No Pay. your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. WW ects. BOTH PARK AVENUE LINES OPEN Early Morning Cars Were Temporarily Detained by Track Bar- ricades. Compton Heights and Park avenue cars were started from the sheds at Park and Vandeventer avenues at 6:60 Saturday morn- ,ing. Forty patrolmen and 15 mounted po- licemen were on hand. : There was no interference at the sheds. A _few men were in the neighborhood, but no groups were permitted to gather on the street. Black Heads on Face, No Cure No Pay. cause we are fgnting | anon druggist will refund your money if azo Ointment fails to cure you. 6 cts. - BAUMHOFF SAYS POLICE ARE LN —_— —_ For That Reason Cars Won’t Run at Night. ’ CLAIMS HIS MEN ARE BEATEN. CHARGES MEN ARE KEPT FROM THE POWER HOUSES. Transit Superintendent Cites Instances to Prove His Statement That Lack of Police Protection Keeps Him From Running Cars. Cars of the trangit company’s line will not leave down town terminals Saturday night later than 6:30 o’clock. This state- ment was made by Superintendent George W. Baumhoff to the Post-Dispatch Satur- day. “With the present. police protection we shall be satisfied if we can keep cars run- ning on the divisions which we have at- tempted to open even during the day, much less after dark,’’ said Mr. Baumhoff. ‘Cer- tainly we shall not attempt to run any caré later than 7 p. m., which means that the last cars will leave the down town terminals not later than 6:30.” Superintendent Baumhoff further stated that the promise made by the police de- partment that it would furnish protection On all lines which it might attempt to operate has not been carried out, as evi- denced by the failure to properly open up the Bellefontaine and Laclede avenue divi- sions Friday. “We attempted to run the Laclede aven- ue division this morning,’’ said Mr. Baum- hoff. “The police were to have had a suf- ficient number of mén to take otit as Many as 20 cars if necessary. We had the men to run these cars. We had a rzreat deal of trouble, however, in keeping our firemen at the power house. “The pickets around the the strikers made threats of violence against the men at the power house. “hey succeeded in running off three different crews Within the last 12 hours. The result was that when we Were ready to start this morning. having conductors and tnotormen, we were unable to start because the fire- men, who were ready to do their duty, were forced from our premises on account of the non-protection of the police. The last mes- sage I received from there, from our Gi- vision superintendent, was that his appeal for police protection at that time and that place was in vain. “The trouble with the police ts that they do not make the proper effort to disperse the crowds. f the crowds were dispersed around our premises and off the street cor- ~remises and A squad of | ners where they gather to molest the cars, there would be comparatively iittle trou- ble. “Night before last two of my employes reported at my house at 11 o'clock and left at 11:30. They were set upon by the pickets who were stationed around my house and who have been etationed there since this strike has been inaugurated, allowing no one to enter my premises or leave without learning their business. “The nickets chased these two men for blocks, compelling them to run for their lives, between my house and the Eighteenth Street Bridge. They did not meet a sain- gie officer, In the meanwhile the crowd in- creased. They were gaining on these two men. A policeman joined the crowd. Some of the members of the crowd requested the policeman to search these men and they found on one of them'a reyolver. They then requested the policeman to lock them up, which he did. “The man was kept in the holdover all night. Not'a single attempt on the part of that no.uiceman was made to search any of the other men. ‘This is another fair example of what our men have to contend with. A number of our employes who would endeavor to re- port for duty to take out cars have been set upon by pickets stationed around the premises and in eome instances received ‘very serious injuries. “We now have the matter.of all such at- tacks, and 2!] that may take_place in the future, a man is prevented from entering our premises and pursuing his usual voca- tion, to be iaid before the grandjury for ac- tion.’’ TROUBLE ON LACLEDE LINE Broadway Gripman Fought h Police- man and Two Men Were Arrested. A crowd of 600 persons made a demonstra- tion against a passing Laclede avenue car at Compton and Laclede avenues at 1 o’clocK Saturday afternoon. Mounted Officer John Reilly thought William F. Brinton caused the disturbance, and arrested him. A _ scuffle ensued be- tween the two and Isaac Taylor, a striking gripman of the Broadway line, went to Brinton’s assistance. Witnesses say he kicked Reilly in the stomach. Another policeman went to Relilly’s ald, and the two men were arrested and taken to the H'ghth district police station. Brinton old. Taylor gave his addregs as 3308 South Seventh street. During the same demonstration Mounted Officer O’Gorham was struck on the head by a rock thrown by a woman from her yard. She was arrested. by Sergt. Hickman but was released immediately. TRANSIT CLERK “ASSAULTED Former Compton Heights’ Conductor Attacked Charles Johnson. Charles Johnsan, one of the clerks in the main offices of the transit company, Was assaulted Saturday morning about 8 o'clock by Conductor J. KE. Robinson, who warked on the Compton Heights line. Johnson's face was bruised and cut. Rob.nson Was arrested by Officer Woady of the Seventh District and sent to the station. NEW MEN ARE ARRIVING Non-union motormen and conductors from out of the city are arriving at the main offices of the transit company, al Park and Vandeventer avenues. Twenty-seven men arrived Saturday morning, each carrying a oig telescope grip. Several of the men Nad two such grips. They were met at the cffice by a represen- tutive of a local detective agency, who es- corted them into General Manager Baum- hoff's rooms. The striking union men ire expecting the arrival of other non-union motormen and eonductors from Cleveland, Milwaukee ind other points to work for the transit com- any. | The etrikers have pickets at Union Sta- tion to inspect all arrivals. Skirmish lines are thrown out at the railway stations in the ‘suburbs to intercept parties of mey who may leave the train there. The union men Bay that they will use no violence on the men coming in to take their places, but will endeavor to dissuade them from going to work, and to induce them to join the union, and to aid the etrikers. , It is admitted at the transit company’s offices that more new men are expected though the street railway officials oo not say where the men are comingftom. Tne men whe arrived Saturday morning, it is said, came from towns !n northern Missouri. They are said to be experiinced electric railroad men. ANOTHER MAN SHOT IN STRIKE, — Police and Employes Fired From Bellefontaine Car. JULIUS PIOSKY WOUNDED. Julius Piosky, a union motorman, 21 vears old, living at 4142 Pleasant street, was shot in the thigh at Fourteenth and Hebert streets Friday afternoon at 4:30 in a fusil- lade fired from Bellefontaine car 475. Piosky was immediately taken to the of- fice of Dr. E. Whittier at St. Louis avenue and Eleventh street, where his wound was attended to, after which he was taken to his home. The shooting in wh'ch Piosky was injured was the result of an attempt to run the Bellefontaine cars. The (first car to leave the sheds was No. 471, in charge of Motor- man J. H. Wilson and Conductor Fred Scheele. This car made the trip to Third and Washington avenue and returned in safety. Then it was decided to run out seven other cars, among which was car 475. This car left the power house at 4:32 in charge of Mo- torman Mat Gorman and Conductor Cnrarles Killallee, accompanied by two police of- | ficers, From the beginning the trip of this car was marked with boisterousness and dis- turbances,. Shouts and jeers greeted the car as it passed the groups of men gathered on the corners. As rhe car made the turn east on Hebert street, where a crowd of four or five hun- dred men had gathered, racks and other missiles were hurled at it. A rock struck Motorman Gorman and he was Knocked to his knees on the platform. As he arose more rocks were thrown. Then it was that the four officers on the car gave the word to fire, and six shots were sent into the crowd. Two more volleys were fired and Piosky fell. A panic en- sued among the crowd and it scattered in all directions. Lieut. Johnson, with a squad of officers, was on the scene in a few min- utes, and Piosky was carried to Dr. Whit- tier’s office, where his wounds were dressed. He stated that Charles Killallee, the con- ductor on the car, was the one who fired also said stene- nim. He part in the the shot which struck that he had taken no throwing, being merely a spectator. Gorman, who was suffering from a severe scalp wound, was taken to the North End Dispeneary. His wound was stitched and he was sent to the Bellefontaine power house. He stated that he had no tdea whose shot it was that struck Piosky, as the men on the car were firing right and left after trey re- ceived the order. About the time of the shooting the wires were cut at Eleventh street ani Bremen averue, and al] the cars 7ame to a Stop. A lineman, accompanied oy officers, went to the place and the wires were repiired, after which the cars were “un back to the sheds and no further attempt was made t9 run them out. LIKE POST-DISPATCH PLAN. ,™ _— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) bers of the union within thirty days from the date of their employment. Mayor Ziegenhein held a conference at noon with the directors of the transit com- pany at 1:30 o’clock. He strongly urged that the company agree to arbitrate. At the close ot fhe conference the mayor stated to the Post-Dispatch that nothing was accom- plished by the discussion. Shortly after 2 o’clock the committee, with the addition of D. M. Houser, John Schroers, Lee Meriwether and representa- tives of several] business houses, and with- out the labor representatives, who remained away by request, called at Mr. Whitaker's office, where they found the president of the transit company in consultation with his attorneys, Fred W. Lehmann and Judge H. S. Priest. Mr. Woodward, who headed the delega- tion, introduced the visitors to Mr. Whit- aker, Who invited thef to a large apartment in the rear portion of his office. Arriving there Mr. Woodward told Mr. Whitaker that the committee had just come from a conference with the representatives of the union men and that their visit to him was in the hope that some sort of a set- tlement of the strike trouble might be ef. fected, Mr. Whittaker observed that no one was more anxious than he to see the strike set- tle a. Mr. Woodward then read the conversions that the union men had agreed to make from their criginal stand. In effect these-concessions wers to allow the present non-union employes of street railways to remain in without joining their unton. sisted, however, that all new men who en- tered the service of the ruad should become | , ‘|been made against them. ithat they are a narrow and unworthy peo- | ple. ,extreme in their religion, but I emphatically members of the union. When these concessions had been read one of the visitors remarked that the men were anxious to return to work but felt that there would be a discrimination against them because they were members of the union. The speaker said that the men claimed that there wou:d be discrimination. This remark seemed to anger Mr. Whit- aker, who said rather hotly: “I have never discriminated against any | man because of his religious, political. or | social associations.’’ { am tired of being assailed in this way, sometimes by men who do not even live in this state. It ls easy enough to claim any- thing.” | Pimples and Freckles on Face. | Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. & ots, LINDELL DIVISION = RUNNING the | the service | They still in- | gouth Main Line and Several Branches Opened Without Inter- ference. | Cars were running regularly on the Del- | mar line of the Lindell division Saturday | morning by 7 o'clock, and before 8 cars were started on Page avenue for the first time since Monday. THE BELLEFONTAINE TIED UP ee Wires Are Cut and Obstructions of Wood and Metal Are Frequent on the Tracks. The officials of the Bellefontaine divi- sion of the St. Louis Transit Co. stated to the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning that owing to the opstructions placed on the tracks, and the fact that the wires had been cut at many points, probably no cars would be run until late in the afternoon, if at all TRANSIT COMPANY COMPLAINED Alleged That a Policeman Cried “Scab” at Its Employes. Complaint was made Saturday by the transit company to Chief Campbet! that an officer wearing badge No. 26, stationed at Eightsenth street and Chouteau avenue, met three men J. W. Wilson, L. J, Kuhn and Henry Muller, who were on their way to .he company’s office to apply for work, and after denouncing them as “‘scabs’’ ad- ! vised them not to go to work or peat woul! get into trouble * FATAL WRECK * IN A TUNNEL B. and O. Tower Operator Was Asleep at His Post. PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—Frank Lan- tel, a tower operator in the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Co., stationed at the entrance of the tuntel under Twenty- fifth street, just outside of Fairmount Park, it is claimed, slept at his post. As a re- sult a disastrous rear-end freight colli- sion occurred early to-day in the tunnel, causing the death of Engineer George Loeb and Fireman George Hinchman, and it ifs believed five tramps who were etealing a ride. Fire followed the wreck and a dozen or more firemen were injured while fighting the flames and are now in the hospitals. All of the dead were still in the wreck- age this forenoon, and the Fire Depart- ment was unable to extinguish the flames, which slowly consumed the demolished cars, Operator Lantel disappeared amd the po- lice are looking for him. WEBSTER DAVIS SCORES ENGLAND. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) fast table in the Union Station dining room. ‘“T hope also that I did not do a vain thing. I do not know whether I have done a great deal of good for the Boer cause, but I hope sO, “My object has been to arouse sympathy for the Boers among the American peopie by explaining to them the exact conditions that prevail in South Africa. If they un- derstood even one-half of the Boers’ posi- tion their blood would boil with indignation at the efforts of England to crush the life out of the little republic. “T visited the Boers in an impartial spirit. I came home one of their staunchest parti- sans and advocates, because, upon inves- tigation, I became convinced that all the right and justice of the present war are upon their side. “When I commenced my investigation, I proceeded along a plan that would give both the English and the Boers a hear- ing so that my judgment might be founded on actual conditions. I went first to Bng- land and heard what the Hnglish at home thought of the war. Then I went to Cape Town and heard what the English there thought of it. At both places I was in- formed that the Boers were barbarians and that their government was simply a religi- ous oligarchy which deserved no recogni- tion from a free, civilized community, “After hearing this side I atarted for the Boer country. I was warned by Sir Alfred Milner that the Boers could not speak a word of English and that as soon as they discovered I used that language they would shoot me for an Englishman. Although the warning was given seriously I did not heed it, and continued on my mission, confident that an American citi- zen would be received with the considera- tion due him. ; “Fhe reception that awaited me justified my opinion, for as soon as I landed in Boer territory, President Krueger’s private car was placed at my, =po0sal and I traveled in it from Colense to Pretoria. Along the route I was greeted with enthusiastic dem- onstrations by the people who said they were glad that an American had come to investigate their cause and report it in its true phases to his countrymen. Upon my arrival at Pretoria I was immediately in- vited to President Krueger’s home. made.arrangements to send me to battlefields in his car with a proper ées- cort. “What I saw there won my unstinted ad- miration. There was no great army in gaudy uniforms and burdened with the heavy equipment of war. But behind every little kopje was a small group of farmers in the same clothes they wore at their ploughs. They had no tents and did not make a magnificent display, but what they lacked in numbers they made up in heroism. They were fighting for their firesides, for the glorious right to be free, and were en- tirely unmindful of their hardships and of the scantiness of their camp fare. They gladly endured it for their cause. The scene was a parallel of the Amerfcan days of 1776, and I then and there saw the Boer cause in a new light. ‘‘[7ntil one sees an illustration one has no idea how strong and heroic @ man becomes when fighting for his home. Less than 7000 heroic Boers, a part of whom I saw, held 15.000 British in Ladysmith and hurled Bul- ler back across the Tugela five times with 40,000 well-armed and well-drilled soldiers. inflicting a loss of 16.000 men on him. Yet the Boers are not drilled. They have in them the qualities of soldiers but they are not developed. They are plain, simple men of nature with a love for home and family that is greater than the love of life. This makes the ‘Boers a stubborn and dangerous foe. Then he excels the British soldier in marksmanship. He ts trained from youth to the use of the rifle an@ his aim ig un- erring. The English soldier, used to the foggy atmosphere of his native land, cannot judge distances in the clearer atmosphere of South Africa. A kopje may look only a few rocs away and be a mile away. The result is that usually misses his mark. Bat the Boer is at home. He knows distances and can adjust his sights to suit them. “The English control all the cables from Africa and have sent out lies about the Boers. My observation has prepared me to refute nearly all the charges that have I grant that they are probably too deny that those who hold other opinions than theirs on this topic are unfairly treat- ed by them. It is a British lie that they are unworthy. “Out here in Missouri we have some of the noblest men in the universe on our farms. The typical Missouri farther com- mands a@miration of all men who love hon- esty and integrity. The topical Boer is the same Kind of man, as good a man as the Missouri farmer, All he asks is to be let alone; to be allowed to raise his chiidren in honor and freedoom; to be allowed to live under the free government that he has | carved out of the wilderness of Africa. And he will die on the fleld of battle before he | will allow the iron heel of British power to grind him to a condition Of slavery. “It has been charged that the Boers are barbarous. That's another lie. Dutch is their language, but, if an English-speak- ing man is their guest, he will bear only the Englist language. During my stay in their country, I saw only two men who could not speak the language as well as I. “Their men and women wear full dress at fermal entertainments. of them are highiy educated and al] of them have good educations, At their go- |} cial fumctions, they discuss music and art and all that is best in life with a knowledge that is not exceeded in London drawing rooms. That doesn't look like barbarism. “The truth is, the er is an admirable man and, if the truth could be known, the English would be stigmatized among the na- a of the earth for unjust war against m. “It makes no difference what may be said to justify England, the solemn truth is | that her war against the Roer republic is a war of conquest and greed. Her object is to get possession of the mines and other sources Of wealth of the country. “England has been holding up the United States before the Boers as her ally, and the moral force of that showing is great. But, in justice to a people who are now fighting the same battle with England that our forefathers fought with her, we should demonstrate to the world that this is not true. Moreover, we should prove that our sympathies are where they should be—with the Boers. , “This is campers. year. een a consistent epublican and the old party. But, before I wijj seat my support in the coming campaign, it must prove that it is not tied to the tail of a British kite. The way in which to do this is to make a platform declaration of sym- pathy for the Boers. I shall expect such a declaration to be made. If ft is not and the country is not otherwise assur that there is no secret alliance betw country and England, then I will where the Repubijican party stands. 1 will then be [n a position to make my plans.”’ RING WORM,' NO CURE NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if Paso Ointment fails to cure you. § cts I have always It has been said A large percentage ' —_-— |, GUIGNON—On Friday, May 11, LITHIA WATER . Dissolves and Eliminates Calculi and Stone Both of the Kidney and Bladder. — “A Veritable Antidote For Disease Acute Albuminuria and Bright’s and Chronic.” Case of Mr. S. Reported by Dr. G. H. Pierce, of Danbury, Conn., tm the New England Medical Monthly. ‘‘Mr. S., American, 47 years old, four months ago consulted me. I advised that his bladder be explored, resent. for foreign body, which I was sure was On entering the bladder I encountered @ characteristic e mass, which from the click, | decided was a stone. It was some« thing immense, and larger than an that i have ever known of. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, prescribed _& goblet four times a day, and a good liberal diet, together with tonics. In three days he called me, and showing me the vessel which he had used during the nigh asked me if the dcébris was not disinte iad stone. I was amazed lo see the quantity of brick- dust, or rather tron-rust, looking deposit which was present. The material kept coming away, and sometimes large particles came from lime to time. After all were passed, which took three and one half months, the particles which were saved WEIGHED O OUNCES AND TWENTY-SEVEN GRAINS. To-day I a sound free.’’ into his bladder and found it entirely * Albuminuria and Bright’s Disease, Dr. William H. Drummond, Professor of - Medical Jurisprudence Bishops’ Univers “ sily, Montreal, Canada: ft In BRIGHT’S DISEASE OF THE KIDN the Acute and Chronic N S), of . outy and Rheumatic origin, as well as inthe ~ -. “This photograph shows the ex- act size and shape of some of the larger specimens of disintegrated stone discharged by Mr. S., under the action of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.” graver Albuminuria of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ‘°.2<¢*s* BLE ANTIDOTE, and I! know of NO OTHE NATURAL AGENT POSSESSING THIS IM. PORTANT QUALITY.” vp » Il havefound . ER BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is for sale by Grocers and Druggists generally Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address. PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. Springs are open for guests from June 15th to Oct. ist, They are reached from all directions over the Danville Division of the Southern Rallway. — ee ee eee _ Business Telephone, From $39.00 up. © Residence Telephone, From $30.00 up. ~ Bell TelephoneCo.oM 0. Telephone Blidg., Tenth and Olive. < $9.00 EXCURSION oJ RO bin CINCINNATI —VIA— BIG FOUR, MAY 21 and 22. Leave St. Louis 8 a. m., 12 noon, 8:06 p. m Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut ¢t. dyer CJ J = Yh adl “" i) ah me Hh Web HR Le - * 1, of D's. , ‘i , Wy STRENGTHENIN SETS BF, sm — THE TIREO HEART AND NERVES 2551S DAD CHEMICAL CO.NEW YORK “SMITHERS UNDERTAKING CO. JOHN A. SMITHERS. ESTABLISHED 1850 REMOVED TO 1415 OLIVE STREET. ' .. (BELL, MAIN 1966 M. PHONES: j KINLOCH C 841. DEATHS. BRESCH—On Thursday May 10, 1900. at 11:50 p. m., Bugene ©. Bresch, beloved son of Louis P. Bresch and Cora K. Bresch (nee (Pohling), at the age of 6 years 7 months and 25 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday, May 13 1900, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 14:20 East Prairie avenue. Interment private. ee + eee at 11:25 a. m., Mabel H. Guignon, daughter of Joseph F. and Hattie BK. Guighon. Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. m., from 5081 Cote Brilliante avenue, to St. Mark’s Oathoile Church, Academy and Page avenues, thence te Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. - KENDALL—On Friday, May 11, 1900, at 8:15 o'clock. p. m., Mrs. Mary J. Kendall, aged 72 years 6 months. The funeral will inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., her son, Reuben Kendall, to Calvary Cemetery. attend. take place Sunday, 18th from the residence of 14) Hill's terrace, PICKARD—On May 10, at 5:30 p. m., Wiliam Pickard, beloved son of Alice Wells, aged 27 years. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., from G101 Del- mar boulevard. A EE ET Ee ROE | en eset neta etn ASSIGNMENTS OF JUDGES. —— Ferriss and Wood Go to the Four Courts. At a meeting of the circuit judges in gen- eral term Saturday assignments of court rooms for the year beginning with Octo- ber term were made. Judges Ferriss and Wood will succeed Judges oe and Fisher at the Four Courts. . Judge Spencer will have charge of room 6 and Judge Fisher of room 6. Judge Talty will hold court during the summer vacation. TETTER, No Cure No Pay. S Your druggist will refund your money tf Fazo Ointment fails 4o cure you. & ota. Friends are ipvited to | rr ge A WISE MAN TALKS. f Of The Oniy McNichol All men hold very different views About the treasures in this = n perfect union with Whatever else we may ba Those days of horror now are When’ sad misfortunes In a drove Came in with tea and dinner SPOLLED, When trusting to an old-time stove. No heat, no dust, Bo cindefs now, Make life a —— Se We learned the way to Through portals of ope blessed store. little band Were cramped at a both foot and bead, Until we found the in A strong and roomy folding bed. A handsome chiffonter, it seems, In our back parlor to the sight; But oh, what beer visions float About that tolding at aight! + T’ve no old scare ahout— ging BP new carpets caps Fae And once our grow! . met M"? My Joy was paid for by the are the minor tlle of life, whee rt neetiess to end ee lean new things we lessen t oe snd make life what it show (Tradewark.} See THE ONLY 1015, 1022, 1024 Market #t.. & P. &.—No long to be processes to ask advice of all one’s friends. fortably aod well will not require « fortune either, b 0 Ol] Stoves, ogee Page Ctensile, W ‘sft oR CREDIT. Low vs THE ONLY M’NICHOL. # All the men clerks tn the offices of the Lindell division of the transit company at Vandeventer and Park avenuea, | sworn in as policemen Friday afterne s SS gree ae ee lk SS ee bee Ce ETE Re aie eaten ee eae asks EP tee OFT IDA ot _— : ee “Ss Pie me ¥ 7 e. Bui. «h rea’ a a : ‘ ea “s ee z
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. a : ee SATURDAY—QT. > waa SS ~ oy 7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1900 saves himself and laugts scornfully ®&t KID w’COY DESCRIBES 5 wh Corbett Pangea to —* Rerg Boe, P r ropes, but Jeffries JEFFRIES-CORBETT FIGHT. |in a cood lett on the rivs. Then he rushed Corbett over to his corner and Jim clinched again and saved himself from punitsh- ment. Jeffries chased Corbett into an off caérner and the veteran showed his won- derful cleverness by getting away without being touched. They rush again and Cor- bett clinches and Jeffries ewings up his right on the cheek, while they are clinched, There is a zood deal of biseing at this. Jeffries rushes Corbett into his own corner and lands his right on the ribs. Corbett begins to look a little bit tired. Jeffries is still rushing. He catches Corbett with a left hook on the jaw just as Jim rushes in to clinch. As Jeffries rushes again Corbett meets him with a left om the cheek, but they are too close for the blow to do much harm. They are both pretty tired now, for it has been a very fast fight thus far. BOTH MEN GET IN SOME GOOD BLOWS Round 5. Corbett is first ta begin feinting and aims a straight left for Jeffries’ head, but is short. Jeffries is not running now. They clinch and Corbett iaughs as Referee White exclaims “Go away, Jeff!’ Jeffries C rushes in, Corbett ducks and clinches and That is just a game to try and worry ~OT-|Ithere ‘s nothing doing. They clinch again ciful and strengthen the right! Ours is the bett, because the bandages were agreed i and Charlie White passes between them. right!” on in the articles when the match was As Jeffries comes in again Corbett meets ocument- made. : him with a right hook on the short ribs The Presidest added that be oem "1 oieah Now Corbett goes over to Jeffries’ corneT/and swings left on the eye. That is good ary proofs of a ‘‘Devilish conspiracy to with Charley White and all the se€cOnGS./work. After the clinzn Jeffries gets his hilate the Republics.”’ After a minute’s talk Corbett agreed tO Te-|left to body and sends Corbett back to move the outside layer of his elastic tape/ropes, following him. ‘They clinch again bandages and that little difficulty is S€l-|anq Witte parts-them. ‘Jeffries rushes and tled. .,,, nooks witn both nanJls for the body, but Now the men are stripping and we W1lllcorbpett biocks most beautifully with both have a chanze to look at them. Jeffries iS/ejpows. Jeffries swings a saort ljeft heok the first stripped. He looks as big a5 4jon Corbett’s jaw that sends his head away house. over. They are still spurring when the —— gong rings. Honors are easy thus far in the Doesn’t Jeffries look big and strong amount of damage done, although Corbett enough to grab Corbett with one hand And {pas larced by far the greater .aumber ef pound him to pieces with the other? But/pbiows and the clean2st blows. I wish I was that is just the sort of thing the rules won't fighting Jeffries, allow. That was a wise movement of Cor- bett’s to make the agreement which pre- vents holding and clinching. It reduces the fight to a simple matter of hitting, Llocking and foot work. The fighting won’t amount to much un- til Jeffries has opened a great deal in foot work. His build is against that. See what * ROBERTS FORCES THE OFRS’ FIRST LINES, |e THE REFEREE’S OPINION. © i a —eO © 7 0 ost-Dis tch. © English Advance, the Commander Reports, Is|® 72, Re Pate of eon battle, and . ° s seldom seen in th Now Only Eight Miles From the Burghers i ve Intrenched in Kroonstad. ring. The blow that knocked Cor- bett out was a terrific punch, and | thought it was over when I saw him fall. They are both wonderful fight- ers and I dare say everybody in the Early Reports Said That the house was surprised by the stamina Cavalry Proceeding in the Advance Were Under Gen. French. TRIKE? STRIKE — ps 19 KRUGER PRAYS TO THE GOD OF THE VOLSRAAD. OAPE TOWN, May 12—At the closing of the Volksrand Monday, May 7, President Kruger cried out: ‘‘God of the Volksraad! final act? No; it shall not! God will be mer- displayed by Corbett. CHARLES WHITE. shail this be the $19 OOOO OOOO SOOSSOO OOO pe +s + . 5, ? ‘ MAY NOT DEFEND THE CAPITAL. KROONSTAD, THE TEMPORARY EXPECTATION IS THAT THE ( CAPITAL OF THE FREE STATE. BOERS WILL RETIRE AND WILL MAKE THEIR NEXT STAND AT THE VAAL. One of the few perennial rivers in South Africa which does not dry up and become a bed of sand during the winter months, but is aly ys reliable for a greater or less depth of water and flow of stream, is the Valsch River, upon the north bank of which lies the pastoral little town of Kroonstad, the tem- porary capital of the Orange Free State in place of Bloemfontein, now faced by the Eng- Large English Force is Reported to ( lish army. The Vaisch River affords about five miles of body. Jeffries makes a flerce jab for the a difference there is between his heavy Have Passed Through Vryburg, excellent boating, and the Johannesburgers , cme ee Corbett’s. The om-shaseibad ig | Jaw, but Corbett ducks it and clinches safe- Only 100 Miles to bad a club there which boasted of a dozen modeled like a racehorse. Jeffries isn’t |+¥Y- Corbett made a terrific right swing for the South. Wetmore's Best TOBACCO AND SAVE THE TAGS. Are Worth '% Cent Each! CORBETT’S CLINCHIN FRIES ’ G WORRIE oF - HOPE FOR MAFEKING’S RELIEF. Re ee Round 6. Jeffries does not seem quite so fast now. He rushes Corbett to the ropes, but Corbett blocks his left lead for the good boats, specially imported to meet the re- anything of the carthorse by a great deal. poral goad oe — eg: and let ng He is more like a big, heavy hunter with | ‘ us head. e did not try to counter. quirements of those who had been used to the plenty of speed, but he is not as fast as the and Corbett was out of his reach in a flash, delights of boating on the Thames. The racehorse. He weighs 212 pounds. He is oe rushed Corbett to the ropes on Jef- banks of the river are lined with trees, 24 years old. thee ot ae = a an ans i bushes and flowers; the stream Itself is slug- Jeffries is a perfect model of the gladiator | 9). 824 pete Bote 5 Bieta’ mp Pe - a ‘ b ; except that he is a little too heavy. He] 7... - haga ; , gish, but fairly clear and well stocked with stands just a shade under 6 feet 2 inches in Jeffries rushes with his left for the body, rough fish. It is easily navigable and the his fighting shoes, and he is so thickly built “ig: it did not get in clean. Jeffries swings stream is only barred above and below the that he doesn’t look his height until an-|% Heavy left for the head, and Corbett town by small rapids hardly worthy of the name of waterfalls. The LONDON, May 12, 2:30 p. m.—The War Office has received the folowing dispatch from Lord Roberts: “Boshrand, May 12, 9:6 a. m.—I am eight miles south of Kroonstad. The enemy evacuated the first line of entrenchments during the night. We are now reconnoit- other man stands near him. Corbett looks |@UCKS it beautifully. Jeffries tried again, like a boy beside him, yet Jim weighs 183]2"4 once more Corbett clinchad and got eck Phe oe rs i Ae Vogl am Bag aD Mie. aoe a . ~ om Pe ering towards Kroonstad. “Gen. French's cavalry seized the drift over the Valsch River at 4:30 last evening, just in time to prevent passage being op- posed by the enemy.”’ A previous dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated at Geneva Siding, on the evening of. the lith, said: “My headquarters, with Pole-Carew's di- vision, marched twenty miles to-day, and are now at Geneva Siding, fourteen miles from Kroonstad and about Boshrand, where the Boers are holding entrenched pisitions. Gordon's brigade 1s in touch with them; Tucker's division is a short distamce southeast and Hamilton’s force is still further east. ‘Broadwood's brigade overtook a art of the enemy's convoy yesterday at Pot- gieter’s laager, south of Ventersburg, and captured several wagons and some prison- ers. “French, with Porter’s and Dickson's brigades and Hutton’s mounted inlantry, is some distance due north of this place. “We have taken nearly 100 prisoners dur- ing the last two days. All the Free Staters “wno could give a good account of them- selves have been disarmed and allowed to return to their farms. ‘The nights are getting much cooler.” *“Morning—Where a force of Boers were cancealed a white tlag was flying from the , kraal. While the troopers were unsad- . dling their horses a deadly fire was poured ‘in n them from the windows of the house, killing several of. the Innis- _ killings. OOH DHHHHOHHHHSHSOHOHOSOSOSO barely grazes Jeffries’ mouth. Jeff rushes Corbett to the ropes and sends up his left in the ribs, but Jim breaks half the force of it by sticking his forearm in the way. Jef- fries rushes Corbett to the ropes, and as they clinch he throws his weight on Cor- bett. but Charley White gets right itn be- tween them. They clinch and break away of their own accord. As they separate Cor- bett sends in a fieree right hook on the jaw. Jeffries loaks mad, but the blow does not seem to shake him up much. Corbett sends a light left hook on the mouth. They clinch and on the break-away Corbett bare- lv misses an uppercut for the chin. Corbett ducks a left lead that Jeff tried for the head. He rushes in at Jeffries with a left on the jaw, bat it is very light, just as the gong sounds. Jeffr‘es still looks tired and Corbett is pretty good still. He is in great condition. THIS ROUND IS ALL CORBETT’S AND CROWD GOERS WILD. Round 9. Corbett rushes with his left to belly. He sends a right and left on Jeffries’ jaw and follows it with a righthand swing on the chin that staggers Jeffries and sets the crowd hollering with delight. Corbett looks infuriated now and rusbes at Jeffries as if he was trying to knock him out. Jef- fries only smiles and blocks him off. Cor- beit rushes. They clinch and as they break away Corbett sends right over on the jaw, but this time it does not jar Jeffries. As Jeft comes without striking a blow, Cor- bett meets him with his left shoulder and lets Jeff run into it. This happpens twice more and stil] again. They clinch and just as White is ducking between them Corbett jumps away and lands a right hook hot, and heavy on Jeff's Corbett rushes him as Jef¥ comes to and staggers him with a left on the Jeffries looks tired, but gathers him- self up and rushed in with a left jab on Corbett’s clin. Corbett only laughs at this and as Jeffries rushes again, Corbett swings a hot left on his neck. Then Jeff rushes in with left on Corbett’s stomach. He rushes again and they clinch. Corbett is puffin a little, but in a moment he swings a har left on Jeff's head. Jeff rushes at him with a left body blow, but Corbett blocks it beau- tifully and the bell rings. This was all Cor- bett’s round. He is doing magnificent work, and twice he had Jeff badly shaken up. Jeff's youth wil bring him back in great shape. CORBETT PUTS a OVER HE BIG Round 10. Bach lands a left chop lightly on the jaw as they meet in the center. They clinch, and White has to tap Jeff on the shoulder and tell him to let go. Jeff rushes and clinches, Corbett misses a right swing for Jeff's jaw, then follows it up with two left hooks, one of which lands on Jeff's jaw, and a right swing, which catches him on the cheek. They are so close together now that although both are ewinging they can’t reach each other. I guess Jeff does not think that Corbett is a dead one now. Jeffries looks tired to death. Jeff is sluggish and tired. He clinches, and as they break away sends a left on the jaw. Just as Jeffries starts in Corbett percuts flercely with left on the jaw. Jeff is tired, and as he clinches he throws all his weight on Corbett. White has to t him on the shoulders, and haif pushes away. Jem omnes left - os sae es Fen. PS Pg inci alpen” aa a nr and | “WETMORE S BEST” IS EVERYBODY'S BEST. M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO. oT. LOUIS. EEE ~ right for stomach, but Corbett blocks him. Corbett is laughing at the champion, and he really appears to be playing with him. T'be crowd are howling and jumping up and down, clapping their hands. This is Corbett’s round, too. In the last clinch he yanked Jeff around the neck and whirled him half-way round him. The veteran seems to be in great shape and he’s got Jeffries well measured and worked down so that his 27 pounds extra weight are not doing him any good. CORBETT DRAWS BLOOD FROM THE CHAMPION. Round 11. They rush into a clinch with- out a blow. Then Jeff chases Corbett across the ring into Jeff’s corner, Dut can- not land on his body, although he tries with both hands, Jeff makes a terrific Junge for the body, bvt Corbett half turns in and it goes by without damago. Jeff rushes in and Corbett meets him with a left hook on the mouth, whtch makes it bieed freely from the lower m4 Twice now Jeffries rushes in to a clinch and neither man lands a blow. Corhbott lands a left hook under Jeff's eye and makes it swell, when the v8 fallow comes in again. Jeff looks awfully tired. Corbett rushes in with a left on the nose and Jeff spite out wolooa as he clinches. Jeff rushes again with his left on body, and Corbett hooks his left on the sore mouth again, Jeff rushes in, and as Corbett ducks a left at the head Jeff pulls it back and swings with a left upper cut for the body. It lands om the breastbone, however, s0 that it does no harm. This was Corbett’s round, too. He had Jeff very weak in the middle of the round, All those hooks he is planting on Jeff's jaws are shaking him and making him very tired Thus far Cor- bett has mot received a single severe blow. He is altogether too fast for Jeff and will win if he can keep this up. SFFRIES HANGS DESPERATELY TO orvdaoe HIS OPPONENT. Round 12. As they rush together Corbett lands a left uppercut on Jeff's belly. They both rush into a clinch. On the break- away Corbett hooks his left on the jaw and sends his right to Jeff's sore mouth. Jeff rushes Corbett into his own corner, and the veteran meets him with a straight right jab on the lips, which swell up again. Jeff rushes in and Corbett meets him with a left jab on the nose that brings the blood. Jeff lands one hard one now aé he clinches. There times Jeffries rushes into clinches without strikin a blow. Next time he comes in he lands a left lightly on the body, but there does not seem to be anv steam in it. This is Corbett’s fight now if he takes it easy. He has Jeff all doubled over, clinching every time he makes a lead. Jeff's face is all red and his right eye is fright- fully swollen. He rushes in to clinches twice, and the second time hangs on for at least eight seconds. White can’t tear him away from Corbett. Jeff is a very tired man now, although he makes a terrific dash at Corbett a moment before the gong rings. Corbett is fresh and cool. He is winning easily, bar accident. Jeffries is tired, but he is strong yet and will recuperate. FOUGHT ALL OVER THE RING. Rounds 13 to 21 inclusive. There was little of the sensatianal in these rounds. Both men fought hard, giving and taking sharp punishment with amazing eaéee. In the nineteenth Corbett was knocked down, but was up gnd at it like a kitten. Round 22. Corbett rushes, but Jeffries met him with a clinch and a right ewing on the shoulder that swings Corbett down on his knec. He jumps up immediately and goes rigtt at Jeff. mix it up with right and left jolts on the body and honors are easy. They fight themselves apart with- out clinching. rbett sends a left swing on the jaw, and Jeff a moment later sozks a heavy left hook on the short ribs. Cor- bett hooks Jeff's sore mouth lightly with the left. Jeff rushes twice, but hits nothing. Corbett hooks Jeff on the nose egain and brin the bloat. Jeff sends his left twice for the body, bug Corbett blocks the blow each time and breaks its force. They rush ¢ er and Jeffries swings his right hard on the kidneys. At the next rush Corbett looks pretty tired ashe clinches. On the breakaway Jeff swings hie right on Corbett’s neck. Then Jeff rushes with jeft jab on the stomach. Corbett backs ou of ramge and s not seem hurt. Jeff rushes in with a short left jolt on thé jaw. They spar for a moment and both’go to their corners looking tired, but Jeff appears to be in the worse condition of the two. MAST ROUND OF Ald, Round @& Jeff will have to win pretty quickly now ff ever. He rushes at Corbett like a bull. But Jim clinches cnd stops him. Corbett lands a left on the mouth trate) Mie pees Lee so Ae : the mouth and nose bleeding again. Jeff ewings his right for the jaw, but it iands on the back of Corbett’s neck, and sends his head over a little. Corbec:t hooks his left once more on Jeff’s nose, and makes it bieed. Jeff comes in with a !eft for the body, and Corbett blocks it. Jeff rushes again and both land left hooks on the neck. Jeff jumped in once more with his left on the belly. Corbett danced away and again came back with his left on that sore mouth. Jeff rushed at Carbett aga-n ia his clumsy way and seemed just as uncer- tain as ever where he was going to hit him. He swung his left for the body. Corbett was barking away and the blow, which was a ewritig. traveling upward, landed obliquely under Corbett's chin and sent him up in the air so that he fell down in a sitting position He rolled over on his right side and lay there with his right elbow under him. He strug- gled to get up, but fell flat and rolied over on his back. He lay there dead to the world while Charlev White counted 10. zeorge Considine, Corbett’s second, rushed along the ropes and threw water on him with a sponge. Jeff, in a very business like way, swung his long left arm over the rope and shoved the second far back out of the way. As the last count was fin!shed Charley White helped Jim's seconds to carry him to his quarters. Immediately there was the wildest kind of cheering for Jeffries and still louder cheering for Corbett. Fully five minutes the crowd Kept shouting: “What's the matter with Corbett? He's all right.’’ Then, after a quarter of a min- ute of rest in his «hair, Corbett revived, stood up. walked over smiling to Jeff's car- ner and shook hands with him and congrat- ulated him. KID M’COY. © OOOOH OHHH HOHSHOSH THE KNOCKOUT BLOW. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It was a little slower in coming than I thought {[t would be,but I never had a doubt that I would land the fin- ishing blow at last. I went in to knock Corbett out and I did it with the very hand and style and blow that I had figured out would settle him. It was a hard fight, harder by far than I expected, but I had taken no chances on condition on account of thinking I would win quickly. I believe I could have fought along for 23 rounds more. I missed that blow many a time before I landed. He was so clever at going away from it that I supposed I must have tried it fifty times before it caught him right. When I felt {tland I knew it was all over. I will continue to defend the championship against all comers. J.J. JEFFRIBS. Champion of the Work. @ © OOOO SOOO FSOOOO LOW RATES WEST Via Burlington Route. May 15 and June 5, round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. One fare plus $2. Final limit 21 days. Also homeseekers’ excursions to Nebraska, Kansas, Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Utah, Washington and Oregon, at same rates and limits. Details at southwest corner Broad- way and Oliva C. & A. MORTGAGE FILED. Bieven Thousand Dollars Paid in Stamp Taxes on the Document. SPRINGFIELD, fl., May 13.—A mortgage given by Chirago & Alton Railway Co. for $22,000,000 to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co., trustee, at New York, was filed for record in the office of the county recorder of deeds to-day. It contained 11 $1900 reve- nue stamps. mortgage is given to Se- cure the payment of per cent, first lien, -- ear id bonds of the denomination of each, or multiples thereof, in case of registered bonds. deine or- and Warren : . Jr, of 8 ; ? ‘ : aatned all a oe _eeen $20.25 EXCURSION Washineton,o« AND RETURN, MAY 19, 20, 21, vile Big Four, B. & 0.S.W. and VANDALIA at the home of the bride’s parents, 498 Evans avenue. Bishop Montgomery of California, who is administering to the St. Louis dlocese dur- ing the absence of Archbishop Kain, has taken apartments at Kenrick Seminary, Eighteenth and Cass avenue. Protruding Piles, No Cure No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. © cts, IT WAS HIS DAY TO CHANGE A. F. Pinckeypank Gave Up One Wife Friday and Took Another Spouse Within a Few Hours Thereafter. August F. Pinckeypank and Mrs. Matilda E. Laurell were married Friday afternoon by Justice Jeff Pollard in his courtroom at 2017 Olive street. In applying for his marriage license the groom gave his resi- dence as Maplewood and the bride said she lived at 1439 Old Manchester road. Earlier in the day Pinckeypank was dl- vorced from his former wife in the Circuit | Court at Clayton by Judge Rudoiph Hirzel. The city directory does not contain the bride's name. It gives August F. Pinckey- pink as a shoe merchant residing at 1 Old Manchester road. Such a pity that everybody cannot enjoy the life-giving, health-protecting comfort | of ‘“Orangeine,” which thousands ere dally discovering, : HIS MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE | Capt. Thomas Wilson’s Wealth Goes to His Wife and Children. ; CLEVELAND, 0O., May 12.—The will of the late Capt. Thomas Wilson, the million- aire vessel owner, which has just been filed in the probate court, provides thas one-half of the estate shall go to the wide . ow during her life and the remainder to the three children. Upon the death of the widow the will directs that one-half of the estate sh be used to establish a home for couples, to be known as the “Wileon Home for Aged Couples,” and that tn all preference shall be great lakes and their wives. The fortune left by Capt. Wilson is estt- mated at $1,000,000. ECZEMA, No Cure No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money tf Pozo Olutment fails to cure you. © eta. _— Lecture Postponed.—The lecture thag have been Bunda at Druids Hall by phy —- 5 py A ' postponed unt!) further notice Best for rhoumatiem—Dimer & Amend’s Prescription No. 21. Celebrated on its mertts for many effectual cures. Dener Will Filed—The will of She Friday at = yton, time prepeiates < Hotel, iis property ia left to uehmer’s will was ' —$————x————— ’ ven to sallors on | ee Nei" KR. he bathe flea, Ae strate are? Ae AL ; ‘ irl Ao
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~ SBATURDA* tet ~ — * en ee = ata ae ee ’ ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. AS SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ; n4 Suburbs. Country. conpest 1 Cent 2 Cents 5 Cents 6 Cents Dafiy, single CODY «ceccers eeeeeeeereereeee Sunday, sin le co y e*eevreneere eevee e*eenoeneecer DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month .... Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. a and Sunday, 1 year..$6 00 ily and Sunday, 6 mos.. 3 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 mo... 60 15 Cents 65 Cen.is 45 Cents sccoce 11 Conts TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Malin. Pusiness Office. ..664. 665, 2920 Editorial Rooms..1930 (ity Fadltor 666 Oirculation Department ... °* Kinloh. A646, AG4S {G47 Sunday, 3 months... SU TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages le 2 Outside the United States Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter : : laints of imperfett service to Meee eee re eee ine cet ie POST. DISPATCH, St. Louie ‘fal Agency; kkery, Chicago. ——~— Agent Foreign Adrertising, 8. C. Beckwith Sne «8 Tribune Puilding, New York. 469 The Rox —swOoRN— CIRCULATION —oOF THB— Sunday Post- Dispatch APRIL AVERAGE... .158,360 IMPORTANT. {#The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the ._ A@istinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY oR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other morning or evening newspapers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday news- papers in the United States. i a A BAD BEGINNING, The scandal in the Cuban Postoffice is the direct result of the application of the spoils system in parceling out the offices. It is a bad beginning. The revelation of incompetency or corruption in the administration of the ‘‘colonies” at this early day is not reassuring. Americans had much to say before the Spanish war concerning the corruption of Spanish officials. If we cannot do better than the Spaniards what will our new “subjects” think of us. It is all one to them whether they are robbed by Spaniards or Americans. They do not like to he robbed by anybody. But—imperialism is imperialism. The proconsul] is always attended, by a swarm of buzzards even though he is not a buzzard himself. If we adopt conquest and the rule of force as a national policy we must expect the corruption that naturally flows from it. +e Arbitration is the method of peace, reason, civilization. It avoids warfare and averts disaster. It conserves the rights and interests of all. Arbitrate—settle the strike. —_? GIRLS RIDING MAN FASHION. A good thing is sure to “go’’ when fashion takes it up. Not long the students at Wellesley College took to riding like men—in plain terms they straddled. Some of the girls were shocked but that did not discourage the reformers. The same movement was started in England some time since under the patronage of the Duchess of Sutherland. Little girls are taught to ride astride and the practice prom- ises——-or threatens—to become general among women. When Mrs. Grundy leads lesser women must follow. Fashion is more potent than wisdom or common sense. When fashion happens to coincide with wisdom the combination is simply irresistible. But in this case is there such coincidence? Is fashion jus- tified by wisdom? Packer Swift's refusal to consent to his daughter’s union -with a Servian Prince, notwithstanding the Prince’s claim ito the Servian throne, is an example that should be followed by other rich American papas. So much unhappiness has resulted from the marriage of American heiresses to foreign- ers with nothing to recommend them but titles that it ought to be easy for any American parent to discourage such unions. oO ____—_—. THE WISDOM OF COMMON SENSE. If you want to escape spring fever, sometimes called “that tired feeling,” eat less meat and more greens, eggs and milk. Man craves-a vegetable diet in the spring time. Too much flesh food makes him heavy and plethoric. At this season vegetation is providentially provided for the use of the human animal and he ought to accept what is so bountifully offered ‘him. The same may be said of eggs, which are, by a happy pro- vision of nature, abundant and cheap just when they are most needed. It is always best to observe nature’s ways and follow her lead. There is no safer guide. It is only when man through ignorance or a perverse will departs from the natural life that he gets into trouble. These are the conclusions of wise men whose wisdom is nine-tenths common sense. Monopolist Filnt declares that the only industries which have risen above the need of protection are those working under the advantage of combination. Then why does Con- gress persist in greasing fat pigs by. tariff-taxing the con- sumer of the products of such industries? = = = ~~ Fr WONDERFUL SOFT-NOSED SHELLS. If the secret of the new shells that will penetrate the hard- est Krupp armor is merely that they have noses of soft metal, the artillerists will doubtless wonder why no one thought of this before. A quarter of a century ago it was known that a tallow candle, fired point blank at a pine board an inch thick, would pass through it as easily as a steel bullet. This was because @ part of the candle formed a cushion or bank around the opening, thus preventing the central part of the candle from bending. The momentum then carried this core through the board. It is said that in this way the soft-nosed shell acts. If you take a needle and hammer it through a cork, it will pass through a penny under the cork without breaking. The cork acts a8 a protection, preventing the needle from bending. The soft metal at the tip of these shells acts like the cork ‘around the needle. Perhaps this invention may make all armor plate ineffective, ‘thereby bringing us one step nearer to the abolition of war ‘by making it an impossibility. -—— rere Some of the best men in St. Louis have approved the Post- Dispatch plan of arbitrating the street car strike. They have expressed the sentiment of the great mass of St. Louis people , who have the biggest interest in street car transportation. ‘The rights and interests of the people must be respected in this matter. ——— —_—_ Oo OO TOO MUCH EDUCATION. Mr. Charles Dudley Warner declares that the colored race is going backward instead of forward. In a paper read before the American Social Science Associa- tion he made some startling statements which, however, will be strenuously controverted by other equally well informed investigators. Mr. Warner showed by statistics that in the Southern States crime among the blacks has Increased within a given period 29 per cent, and only 8 per cent among the whites. In the Northern States the increase is 39 per cent among the negro popu on and 7 per cent among the whites. rious elatement is made that only illiterate negroes t Crime, he says, is due to improper education and influence. arner thinks the suffrage is a curse, and negro £ | cotleges and all institutions for highér education do more harm than good. What the negro needs is industrial training, with some knowledge of the elementary branches. The black man must not be given too much “book learning.” All this seems very radical, and most of it will be questioned, Certainly it is giving the lie to all our dearest prepossessions to say that education degrades any man, black or white. —————_______-@ @-} With the assurance of adequate police protection and the practical removal of obstructions to street cars, there ought to be an immediate resumption of street car traffic in all di- sctions. The public demands not only a few cars on the Lin- dell line and several branches, but sufficient cars to accommo- date the normal traffic on all lines north, south and west. Having the privileges of monopoly, the St. Louis Transit Co. must take care of the obligations; it must supply street car facilities without delay. - A lawyer and his wife have just been admitted to practice in the United States Supreme Court. So a matrimonial part- nership may be blended with a law partnership. Indeed, a partnership may be given each of the children of a married pair who are business partners. There can be a family trust, so to speak, wr >= S| ww A dozen anti-trust planks in the Philadelphia platform would not cover the fact that the present Congress has not put upon the free list a single article made by the trusts. Anti-trust planks in Republican platforms are mere bun- combe so long as Congress refuses to do anything that will really be felt by trusts. — — Congressman Marsh gesticulates so fiercely when making a speech that he seems about to strike every one within reach, and he has become a terror in the House. The Con- gressional Record will have to be illustrated before Mr. Marsh's constituents will get a clear idea of all that he is doing in Washington. > i a ow The Iowa Republican platform compares the Filipinos to cannibals; and thus is the butchery of a weak people fight- ing for their independence justified. Do the decayed poll- ticians of Iowa fear that they will be eaten by our former friends and allies? +.o+. —_— -_ = Partisan city government in St. Louis has left the city without means tv mount the guns sent to us as relics of the Spanish war. Isn’t it time to ‘fire’ an administration which has done so much to bring about this condition? For the time being all the states may as well consider them- selves as part of the Louisiana Purchase and come to St. Louis in 1903 to see how much the whole country has accom- plished since our famous peaceable expansion. i i The quickest way to resume street car traffic, and with it all business activities, is through equitable adjustment. A return to reason will bring an immediate cessation of all troubles. = = ~~ SS = As the Cuban postal theft cannot be glossed over, our hesi- tating President is now said to favor investigation. Still, he may again change his mind. What a thrashing the great Little Bobs would get if the Boers had anywhere near as large a force as the British Army in South Africa! = = * — Business men who have to walk downtown can employ the time usefully thinking about municipal ownership of street railways. —_ In the Philippines, in the Transvaal, in St. Louis—let us have peace, > > rr POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Flaxseed Trust will be no poultice for suffering con- sumers. Gates is going to the Paris Exposition. American exhibit. That the Nicaragua Canal will give the Mississippi River a new mouth is certainly a pleasant feature of the enterprise. The trekking that has been done by the St. Louisan in strike time has renewed his sympathy for the Boers. Some of the street grades are real kopjes. Washington is giggling because Senator Chandler, in a de- bate, unthoughtedly asked Senator Tillman to name an officer of the navy “who had never set foot on the ecean.”’ Young Dick Yates was laughed at when his ambition to be nominated for Governor of Illinois was made known, but Dick laughs last and both factions are pretending to be pleased with his great luck. He is a notable &-4~ . i i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. C. W.—No. Take off your gloves. W. W.—We do not answer legal questions. LOUIS.—Southern Hotel was burned March 5, 1877. J. J. M.—You may sell it to some musician or music house. ST. LOUISAN.—You have already done what you can do with propriety. SUBSCRIBER.—Send them your card with new address, or a brief note. WILLIAM FREUND.—He will earn one and seven-ninths times $72, or $128, ENOS HOLMES.—Inquire at the Federal Building, Third and Olive streets. CONSTANT READER.—It is not customary for men to wear wedding rings. | . F. C.—Call at census supervisor's office, Federal *Building, Third and Olive streets. ‘ J. O. D.—There is no record. which caused great damage. CORRESPONDENT.—We do not know Viola Allen’s address. Write to Dramatic Mirror, New York. CONSTANT READER.—Better ask some well-informed member or the order. We have not the information. A. B. C.—The knife should be used sparingly Use fork only when eating pie unless the crust is very hard. T. B, MERCER.—(1l) They are*not the same. (2) Say 60 or 70 tons. (3) No; they carry only two in each turret. THOMAS ATKINS.—April 14, 1870, fell on Thursday. onawes questions relating to the professional notists. There was a hailstorm in 1869 We do not merits of hyp- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a griev- ance to ventilate, information to give er a subject of genera! interest to d's cuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persuns seeking employment cunpot be given place in this column.) : Great Britaimin Africa. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Noticing a letter from “‘Nubi Gun” inviting some British sym- pathizers to set him right on certain points, I wish to endeavor to accede to his request. 1,1 claim the war is just on the side af the British. 2. Because a nation is powerful that is no justifiable reason why a weaker nation (because it is weuk) be allowed, after diplomacy has been exhausted, tO issue warlike ultimatums and invade neighboring territory at 48 bours’ notice, destroy property belong- ing to oOhureches and individuals without recompense, like a band of robbers or outlaws. England in Natal did her duty by sending treops to drive out the invaders. It was a duty she owed to ker colony as a mother owes protection to her belaved child. 8. A weak nation (¢becanse it 's weak) should not be allowed and will not be allowed to trample on the righta of subjects or citizens of a powerful nation because it is powerful. We, as Americans, believe in taxation with reprerentation. Didn't the patriots fight at Bunker Hiil in 1776 in defense af that cause? ‘The British to-day are fighting for what the LBr'tish of ‘76 fought against: Taxation with representation Hannibal, Mo. SON OF BRITISH VETERAN. oo ____-. --__—— A Better Investment. From the Springfield (Mo.) Republican. If the government had taken the money which Commissioner Peck has spent at the Paris Exposition and put it into the St. Louis World’s Fair it would have received larger returns on the investment. “The Philippine Folly. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Filipinos were a part of the army of the United States, itn the island of Luzon. It was not ‘mtil the Spanish army had been conquered that it was made evident that the Filipinos were to be the vassals of the United States. Let us close the further description of the treatment of the Filipinos. It ts covered with shame, It fs the distillation or rude, pitiless cruelty. It in- augurated war on the Filipinos. It has cost thousands of Amer- ican lives. It has made hundreds of widows and thousande of orphans. It has wasted hundreds of millions of money. ‘Should Be Settled by Arbitration. From the Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette. Strikes are unfortunate. All of them should be settled by ar bitration, and would be if all parties to the controver Sten” any regare for the Pp had * - wr ; ‘ Le | 4 ine LeComeong American at the Exposition. FOR A GIRL TO LEARN. Someone has suggested twelve things that every girl can learn before she is 12. Not evervone can learn to play or sing or paint well enough to give pleasure to her friends, but the following ‘‘accomplish- ments’’ are within everybody’s reach: Shut the door and shut it softly. Keep your own room in tasteful order, Have an hour for rising, and rise, Learn to make bread as well as cake. Never let a button stay off twenty-four hours, Always know where your things are. Never let a day pass without doing some- thing to make somebody comfortable. Never come to breakfast without a collar. Never go about with your shoes un- buttoned, Speak clearly enough for everybody to understand. Never fidget or hum so as to disturb others. Never fuss or fret. JUST LIKE OTHER WOMEN. Ph cs > get % * ‘ ya” fy! wr Rate oe , aay 4 ‘ ¥ a qf é.s Did Lot’s wife turn to sait?” ‘“‘No; to rubber.’’ MOTHER. Written for the Post-Dispatch. 6 world ts small, the wise ones say, And though we travel much, We're sure to meet a friend each day, Or one we count as such. "Tis true we meet one kindred soul, "Twixt sunrise and sunset, But is it “friend,’’ when all is told, Or merely one we've met? The world is small; yes, small lo m6, It narrows down to one, A heart just ful! of sympathy, As warin as summer sun, A presence sweet, and always near, When irouble is in sight, Two lips that say, ‘‘Don’t worry, dear, It’s sure to come out rignht.’’ Is she of Earth, perhaps you know? Maybe she’s my Ideal; She migat be of the long ago— Ah, no! to me she’s real. She’s been to me a guiding star, A friend who's like no other; Her heart ts mine, both near and fary Who ts she? Why—my Mother. R. PERKINS took out a fresh bundie M\ of quill pens and a quire of legal foolscap, and began to work in good earnest when all of a sudden a rap came to his .office door. ‘(ome in,” said Mr. Perkins, In a voice that sounded considerably more like ‘Clear out,”’ and a young lady entered, dressed in “T Don't Want to Subscribe.” colored merino, with a little plumed hat and a neat looking flat satchel on her arm. “I don’t want to subscribe,”’ hastily re- marked Mr. Perkins. “How do you know whether you do or not?’ inquired the young lady, with some . “until you have seen the work at She was > s emiled a Mttle. Perkins disitke edly but he didn’t altogether bewides, she was origina! “Because there have been at least three of your craft before you morning,"’ | AMY ARCHDAL REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, A good-sized mole is very often at the bottom of a woman's reputation for dress- ing modestly. f Every woman over # keeps a few letters Only to cry over. married, just as though there would proba- bly never be any more in the family. It would be a great thing if some smart man would invent a Way to save up some of our summers to keep warm with next winter. EARNEST, BUT SUPPRESSED WRATH. ‘Pa, what is quiet hostility?’ “Quiet hostility, little Jim, is the way in which, when I decline to give you a nizkel, you sneak around behini my chair and make faces.’"’"—Chicago Record. CONNECTICUT FARMS. A farm of ® acres !n Bethlehem, Conn. Was sold recently for $isw. which would not replace the barns on the property, to Say nothing of the house and land. An- other little farm of ® acres in the same town, for which $1000 was paid 20 years ago, has lately been sold at auction for $85.— Springfield (Mass.) Republican. A WEIRD SELF-PORTRAIT, Arnold Bocklin is a German artist whose work is so jealously guarded at home that not g single picture from his brush tas ever reached this country. The accompany- ing portrait of Bocklin was painted by hitn- seif. The weird trend of the man’s mind is evidenced by the grinning death. that lurks in the background whispering into the unccnscious subject’s ear. BLIND WOMEN TYPEWRITERS. The work of blind women typewriters fs one of the interesting features of the United States Treasury Department. It 1s said that their work is equal to that of the best »perators and as much is expect- ed of them in dictation and copying as of those who have their eyesight. So satis- factory are the services of these blind clerks that it is proposed to give oppor- tunity to many more next year. There are only three or four now employed.—Wo- man’s Journal. “WE FELL OUT, MY WIFE AND L.” —Th He: That's abeurd! Do you think I'm as big a fool as I look? She: I thiak that if you aren't you have FRANK W. BWANN. a great deal to be thankful for, — —— re E’S FORT said he. ‘Your business Wihy don’t you do “What can I do? “Can you write a clear and legible hand?” Mr. Perkins asked. » young lady sat boldly down at a desk chimney plece. . Perkins looked over her shoulder as she wrote, in a quaint, distinct style, the words: “My name is Amy Archdale, and I want to earn my own living.” Mr. Perkins looked meditatingly at her far a second or two. , should think you might teach,” gaid e. “T did try it,” sald Miss Archdale. was governess in a private family.’”’ “And why did you give it up”’’ “Because my lady employer did not like to have her grown-up s0n address me with common politeness. Perhaps she thought I was endeavoring to fascinate him, but she was entirely mistaken.”’ “Oh!” said Mr. Perkins. ‘Please write down your address.” “Are you really going to give me some copying to do?” she asked eagerly. “I am going to try you.” For the first time the tears came into her eves. “T'll try my very best; indeed I will,” ehe faltered. ‘“‘kor—I don’t mind tellin ou now—I haven't got a single subscription, and I was so discouraged.”’ s + ee . 7 U N E. is overcrowded. something else?”’ **T s a ‘Somebody has sent us wedding cards,” cried the youngest hope of the family. Mrs. Molyneux Martin hastily tore open the envelope, and, giving one giance at its contents, fell backward with a hysterical scream. “Elisha Perkins!” she shrieked. “Girls, Alas! my poor, disinherited it’s your uncle. pets!’ For Mrs. Molyneux Martin had educated her daughters in the full belief that each and every one of them was to be an hetr- ess in the right of Uncle Elisha Perkins’ bequest. “But, mamma, who's the bri ie—whom has he married? You don’t tell us the name,” persisted Katherine, who was en- be ee a goodly spice of Mother Bve's equest. “I don’t know! I don’t care?!’ ecteames Mrs. Molyneux Martin, tapping the soles of her olippered fous on the carpet in a Way that threatened a@ yet mo sry = A hysterics. P : 2 “Pick up the cards, Kathie, and a eft gy on a om “Amy Archdale!’ she read aloud. “Ww “ma, it’s asment itd our Mies | or things that are not useful for anything Girls always figure on what it costs to get | that settles at | gloom of despair. is to the human heart—corroding ruin— which in the end will gain the prey which it has marked for its own. sponsible for all the hearta that wear out, at the honest truth here expressed. cined magnesia or pipeclay, it wiil come out one pint of good olive oil into an earthen boil until same becomes lightly colored. Re- absorbed the liquid. yolks, four tablespoonfuls of tarragon vin- egar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one level a bit of cayenne, .crdam as the whole. @ granite saucepan and pour over the other beaten together |eream just before serving. Tells Post-Dispatch L ady Readers How to Keep the Heart Young and Happy. Written for the Post-Dispatch. HY does the rose in the angle of the W high stone wall wither and droop and die? Because the life-giving sunshine never reaches it. Why does the shuttle in the loom, puls- ing backward and forward like the throb- bing human heart, grind itself out? Be- | Cause it need more oil than it got. Love is the sunshine that olls the human heart and keeps it in happy working or- der. But that life-giving sunshine must come from another heart which responds unto its own. The human being who walks through life loving, and sure of that love being returned, has received direct from heaven the great- est blessing God could bestow. Such hearts blossom and beautify and shed the radiance of their joy upon those about them until their happy life closes. And the world is the better for their hav- ing lived in it. It is the heart that has missed the sun- shine of love in fts earthly pilgrimage that wears itself out with unsatisfied longings, last into the dull, gray Love brings with it content, and the con- tented heart has too much of the oll of happiness lubricating it to ever wear or rust out. The women who realize that they have no heartmate, whose days are spent in dreary longing and whose nights are spent in sighs and tears, are the women whose hearts are wearing out slowly, impercep- tibly, but as surely wearing out. There can be no strain upon the human heart but what will assuredly leave its im- press upon it. What rust is to the shuttle, silent grief The want of the sunshine of love is re- I assert. Let saints and critics cavil as they will Love brings joy, peace and harmony; the, LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. — l unloved heart wears itself out with rancor and discord; an all-consuming fire, which slowly, but surely, burns it to the core; or like the worm at the heart of the bud, gnaws it at the root, eating out its life ere it can blossom out into the beauteous, gracious flower. Love is the only panacea for keeping hearts from ai ws; 3 out. LAURA JBAN LIBBEY. 4 age — lm ee Pie 25 CLEANING FINE LACE.—Occasionally a | plece of fancy work on the lace order does | not show eoil enough to justify sacrificing its lacy newnese to the process of washing. If such work is laid away for a week in a heavy book between blue tissue paper, hav- ing had rubbed into the soiled piaces cal- cleaned and brightened by the process. This is a good way to treat Battenberg and poin; lace work which has become dingy or yel- low.—May Woman's Home Companion, WHITE SOUP, SPANISH STYLE.—Put lace upon etove and when oil becomes ar. letting garlic ot add four pods of garlic move garlic and add to the oll 10 slices of thin bread. Let cook in oil for a few min- utes, when add one-half gallon of hot water. Add salt, pepper and a pinch of cayenne. Let boil until bread has nearly CREAM SALAD DRBSSING.—Four egg- teaspoonful of salt, the same of mustard and as much whipped Heat the vinegar in (excepting the butter) well stir, return to the stove, and cook until it thickens, stirring ail the time; now remove from the stove, add butter and beat until smooth Add the ingredients IRISH MOSS BLANC-YMANGE.—Soak one-half cupful of Irish moss (after wash- ing it) in a Lttle cold water for 10 min- utes, take it out and drop it into one quart of rich, new milk brought just to the bolling-point, simmer gently until it is of the consistency of crea sweeten with two tablespoonfuls of sugar, add the juice of half a lemon or a few drops of vanilla and strain into a mold to cool. Serve with cream and sugar. SWEPTBREAD FINANCTIERD (for ten persons).—Take 10 fine sweetbreads, let stand in cold water one hour and then re- move out of skin. Parboll for #® minutes, place on a napkin and place a heavy weight upon them to press and make soli- id. Take a piece of fat salt pork, cut in oblong pleces and lard the sweetbread with this pork with a larding needle. Take ---- a shallow saucepan, place in same one-half "very pretty dish. pound of fine butter. Let the butter melt, then place in the same sweelbreads one one. ason with a smal] quantity of salt { and black pepper, three sliced carrots and a bouquet composed of thyme and ba leaves. Cover saucepan with a eheet o brown paper well olled, let the sweet- breads cook slowly, uncovering them oc- casionally and ae, until they are of @ bright golden color. Then add one quart of good beef stock, and let simmer down for an hour; the sweetbreads are then ready to serve with financiere sauce, made as follows: One pint of rich chicken broth, one ounce of butter, one box siiced truf- fles, three dozen peeled olives, one box mushrooms, one box of crest of cock, the livers of three chickens, two dozen small balls of minced veal, one-haif pint of ma- deira. Season with salt, pepper and a4 touch of tabasco. Let the whole cook for 20 minutes. Add one quarter of butter rubbed in flour. The financiere should be thick. Serve sweetbreads on a round dist with toast fried in butter. Serve hot. NOODLBS.—Beat two eggs until light, add two tavlespoonfuls of cold water, one- half level teaspoonfu! of salt, and 6 h pastry flour to make a etiff dough. Work this dough until it | emooth and elastic. Put a table cloth douoiled on a table, flour it for a good space in the middle, e the dough on it and roll out as as goon now dust the sheet ightly with our, roll it up in a tight roll, and shave as fine as vermicelli. When this cutting threaas, dry for an noodles are ready to is done separate the hour or two, and the use. This eize is for soup. When desired to use as a vegetable, cut them one- of an inch wide, POACHED EGGS SERVED ON FISH CAKES.—Bolil some potatoes, mash, thea beat until light; season with salt, pepper, two tablespoonfuls of batter, one egg, te en, or a little rich cream, to each pint of pee tatoes. Beat thoroughly with a perfora wooden spoon. Add an equal quantity of cold cooked fish, flaked, two rounded ta i of e sauce, or a little butter, Then thoroughly mixed shape into cakes. Fry nicely some slices of smoked shoulder and remove soft paper to drain, first on one side, a then on the other. Saute the fish cakes in the hot fat in which the meat was cooked; place a well-poac egg on tap of each cake, with the sma pleces or strips of shoulder between parsley in the center. This will make @& astiinenenaae PosT-DISPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTS*> PHILOSOPHERS A NON-TROLLEY JOLLY. Oh, but ain't it joliy Not to have the trolley? We do not have to hang to straps, Indulge in those unseemly ecrape, Be punched and pinched by vulgar chaps, Submit to stabs and jabs and slaps, Nor fall in lovely maidens’ laps, Which latter we regret—perhaps! Oh, but ain’t it jolly Not to have the trolley? We have a chance to walk along And hum a tune or sing “4 song, Be democratic with the throng, Diecuss the strikers’ right and wrong, And groan, “How long, O Lord, how jong ?”’ For legs are weak, strong! Oh, but ain't it jolly Not to have the trolley? Without rebuke we men can smoke, Or jog along with jest and joke About sore-fvoted feblow-folk. It’s jolly for the chap that’s broke, With watch and overcoat in soak— He's equal with the moneyed biokel Oh, but ain't tt folly Not to have the trolley? We move aiong with skip and hop, Talk politics, or love, or shop, At will between street corners stop, . Buy beer or temperate eoda pop, The sweat from heated temple mop, Of corns and bunions raise a crop, The apple vender is best known by his fruita. The objection to foregone conctusions is that they often conclude to forego, Yea, Rebecca, there are men, too, whose work, Hke woman's. is never done. though hearts are ———p gets dethroned about the seventh year by the insurrectionary slipper. Love proposes, but marriage exposes, The Great Centennial. From the Chicago Times-Herald. The plan to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the Louisiana Purcnase holding an industrial exposition at 8 Louls is one that should have tne hearty support and co-operation of every state if the Union. The exposition should be national in ecope, not because it will be coinciden with our entrance upon a new era of 6xe pansion, but because the resources of the territory purchased by Thomas Jefferson from France in 180 have enriched the efe tire nation. The contribution of thes@ states, embracing an area of 1,235,409 equets miles, to the wealth, power and greatness of the republic is beyond the calculation of men. It ts the garden and the granary of the continent. Stretching from the State of Washington to New Orleans, with the Mississippi as its western ae 2 n it embraces a tract rich enous and vast enough to feed the nations of earth. Last year these states furnish 800,000,000 bushels of the total wheat pro- duction in .—- pada amounting in to 674,300 000 bushes, The vast territory embraced in the Loue istana Purchase now constitutes the riche est and most productive portion of the na- tional domain, These states are enjoying an era of unexampled prosperity. During the war with Spain all the horses and mules and all the beef used by the army of the United States came from the territory that was purcha by Jefferson from France. This section Is also furnishing the British army in South Africa with horses, mules and canned beef, In addition to supe portion of their food supplies. he war ie new commercial and naval bag: in fect upon the territory that came in the Louisiana Purchase. The openi of new market for the surplus pr of the great grain-producing states of West will benefit the entire country, the surplus products of the West fin outlets in foreign markets agricultare the Fast will be revived, owing to the crease in prices. The celebration of the centennial of Loulsiana Purchase will call attention the most wonderful agricultural, and commercia! deeviopment in the tory of the world. It will show the velous work of a hundred years in con- tion to be he be a world’s fair in the of that appeliation. lilinocls was not a of the Loutsiana Pure he great be its setllement and de . therefore, asreu hearty ald and co-operatior the State of Iilinols in come from St. Low the governess you discharged! It Archdale!” o ‘| The boy whe is “born to rule’ genbralty | with Spain and the scquiremess i etatinn 4 + %, ad » lt9 cdi gk OWS Rca Ste te ae eee eS x f ay es td EE plying the British at home with a large +2 the far Bast will have a en : J 4 ; + : most uctive region on t eart “- id at Mt. Louls s 5 largest re A tt - ey - > - iF : - oe ~ . - ’ 2. a of , er ~~: Ti. : a a : - Pat. _» Se < : ' 3 + ? aang a8} ve « ‘ t -
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i ¥ ma? » eH! o> ei. ire say ie Be oa & igae ‘ eee: as od ie re 4 ae Op - sae. 2H, as pe ne we ie 2 ‘4 “Va eee .y 4 vhs ied am a s i Died bk: em hes ie & > e. ae kp Ae nes \ 3 a ‘9 oe oe oO 4 at Ce ae ze i Mi, POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1900. NOW FOR CHAMPIONS, SUPERBAS AND RED CAPS TO MEET AT LEAGUE PARE SATURDAY. PROMISES TO BE A GREAT GAME McGraw and Robinson Will Play and Will Do Their Level Best to Defeat Their Old Rivals. The champion Brooklyns and the reju- venated Red Caps will meet for the first time this 6eason at League Park Saturday afternoon. McGraw and Robinson will both be in the game, the captain at third base and ‘‘Rob- bie’ behind the bat. MoGraw will also head the batting list. Cy Yong will pitch for St. Louis, and if he is in form should prove invincible even to the Superbas, with such a formidawvle array of basebail talent behind him. McGinnity and McGutre wi.l probably be in the points for Brookiyn and Tim Hurst is scheduled to umpire. It has always been a steadfast rule at League Park not to allow bicycles or ve- hibies to enter the park, but Treasure: Stanley Robison announced Fr.day after- noon that the rule would not be enforced auring the street car trouble. It all depends upon the New York club whether they will get Lave Cross or not. They can have him on Mr. Robiswn’s terms, Which are: $3000 for his release and the sale to be made to suit Cross. Every spring the FPthillies sturt off at about the same speed they are now t:avei- ing. They keep it up until the other teams ect warmed up a bit, when they fall from their high estate and get down to their coper level. This season they bid fair to oliow their old route. They are now piay- ing at their full speed. They will not im- rove, neither will they go back: but othe eams will show improvement and the Phil- | lies will appear to deteriorate in conse- quence. The trial against the Brooklyn ticed on the calendar of the May term 0! the Supreme Court, which convened in Uti- ca. On the formal call of the calendar the trial was set down for next Monday, but as many other cases were reserved for that date it is doubtful if the Griffith suit will be reached on that day. Griffith was bought from Brooklyn at the beginning of last sea- son by President Rob'‘son of the St. Lauis Club, but the centerfielder never reported. He still belongs to St. Louis. Pittsburg changed the batting order Thursday and it did some good, as Beau- mont got two hits and Clarke hls first bingle of the week. Clarke and Childs met for the first time on the bases in Thursday’s game since their meeting at the Chicago railroad station Sun- day night, but they did not even speak. of the action of Mike Griffi Pittsburg will make a trip to Cincinnati for a game Sunday. Railroad League Opening. The Railroad League’s opening game will be played Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock on the Christian Brothers’ College Campus between teams representing the Wabash and Big Four railroads. Both teams will be attired in their natty uniforms and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to see the game, The Wabash team will line up: Nelson 3b, J. E. Hutchinson i "aes llay , George Floyd Tb, P. Duff 2b, } Duff lf, J. J. Keevil rf, G. R. Bush sub. —— ST. L. U. ATHLETES. Won the Championship at the State Field Meet at Columbia. St. Louis University athietes carried off the honors at the first state intercollegiate fleld day ever held in Missouri, which oe- curred at Columbia Friday afternoon. The schools entered were: St. Louis University, Still Schoo] of Osteopathy of Kirksville, the Warrensburg State Normal! School and Mis- souri State University. There were 16 athletes entered from the St. Louis University and they surprised everyone by their great showing. The interscholastic events. will Saturday, as will the individual championship of the state, which the best allround athlete. In Friday's events St. Louis University carried off the championship banner by six points. The summary follows: Shot put won by Crews of the Missouri State Univers ty; Sears of the same second, and Cleary of the American School of Osteopathy third. Dis- tance, 37 feet 2 inches. 100 yards dash—Won by O'Connor of the St. Louis University, with O'Neil of the same second; MecCastin of the Missouri State University third. Time, 10 1-5s. ; Hammer throw—Won by Shaw of the St. Louis University; second, Crews, and third, Sears, both of the Missouri State University. Distance, 91 feet 8 inches. 120 yards hurdle—Won by Shaw of the St. Louis University; second, Hiogan of the Missourl State University, and third, Mohrman of the St. Louis University. One-half mile run—Won by Guignon of the &8t. Louls University, with Fleming of St. Louis Uni- versity second, and Staedel of St. Louls Univer- sity third. Time, 2m. 16s. 440 yarde dash—Won by O'Connor of the St. Louis University, with Desloge of St. Louis University Second, and Eastman of the American School of a ig meat fon Time, 53 3-10s, gh Jump—Dobson and Pettit of » Americ Rchoo! of Gubdopethy tied for first, a all’ cnn Hill of the Missouri State third. Helght, 5 feet 1 inch. 220 yards dash—Won by O'Neil. with O'Connor Secand, both of the St. Louis University: third Hogan of the Missouri State Univ: raity, Time, « 8 - occur athletic means University tied for 220 yards hurdle—Won by Shaw of the St Louls University; Medows of the Warrensburg Normal School and Mobrman of the St. Louis University tied for second. Time, 28 8-10s. Mile run—Won by B. P. Nesbit of the Missouri State University, with Johnson second and Flem- ing, both of St. Louls University, third. Time 5m. 40 1-56. Pole vault—Won by Pettit of the American Bchool of Osteopathy; Shaw, St. Louis University. and Speara, Missouri State University, tled for second. Height, 10 feet. Broad jump—Won by McCaslin of the Missour! State University; Dobson, American Schoo) of Osteopathy, second; Pettit, American School of Osteopathy, third. Distance, 19 feet 8 inches. Washington University Field Day. A fair-sized crowd was in attendance at the Washington University field meet held at Pastime Park Friday atfernoon, A. RB. Chandler captured the point cup, and Ses- @inghaus and Brey also got their share of the prizes. The summarv: 00-yard dash—First heat: K. Bavum- , 3 yards, first; William Brey, 1 yard, se ond, Time, 10 4-58. Second heat—F. Sessinghaus, 2 ards, first; I, J. Harris, scratch, second. Time. 0 3-58. “Final heat—KE. Sessinghaus, 2 yards, first: lililam Brey, 1 yard, second; Baumgartner, 2 yards, third. Time, 10 4-5s. Two-thirda-mile bicycle race—A. B. Chandler, ee firet; A. Horwitz, 100 yards, second. Time m. 33 1-5s. Sixteen-pound hammer throw—A. B. Chandler, ¥ cost, fret; A. Reyburn, seratch, second: C. isopena’ . evet third, Distance, 71 f wdile--E. Sessingbaus, Wililam Brey, , Tu M. Pollan, 8 Ohandler, , scratch—A., . lederhoit, secoud; A. Horwitz, third. dash—FE. Seseinghaus, 8 yards, first; ©. W. Forder, Ds. jump—E. Sessinghaus, 4 inches, t; A. B. QOhandler, 8 Inches, second: H. M. lard, 6 inches, third. Distance, 18 feet 8 inches. Halfmile run--S. W. Forder, acratch, first; an! + eggs 80 ew second; G. Block, 80 yards, third. ward ten Will B y run -- liam Brey, 10 yards, first; C. W.. Forder, scratch, second, “Time bis. race—A. B Chandies, serateh, second Gret; A. t, . ; A. Hor- AS el Baseball Club is no- |: Milwaukee 2 Indianapolis .iceooes. 10 Cleveland 9 Chicago ‘ 10 Kansas City > “ J © >= . — = . - » >.> ~~ = 2 McGRA W .—"You’re big, but I won’t doa thing to you!” first; C. W. Forder, 14 inches, second: A. B. Chand- ler, 20 inches, third. Distance, 32 feet. One-mile run—A. B. Chandler, 5) yards, first; S. W. Forder, scratch second; E. T. Senseney, 10u yards, third. Time, im, 25s. Throwing discus—A. HB. Chandler, 10 feet, first; S. W. Forder, 10 feet, second; A. Reyburn, scratch, thind. Distance, 83 feet. Smith Academy will hold their tenth an- nual field day at the Pastime grounds at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. The events are all well filled and a great day’s sport is the prospect, a Sen AT ATHLETIC PARK. A Double-Header to Be Played There Sunday Afternoon. On Saturday afternoon, at Athiletic Park, the Hargadine-McKittricks play the Fer- guson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. team. The line-up in the game will be as follows: H.-McK, Position. Ferguson. We MAlSOMNO. «0 6h ocbes Shortstop MeSweeney.......,Left field Kuehne Third base Murphy .First base Catcher i a ee oe Second base ... Center fleld .........Hendricks s+ cbawsnewaneics a | RS are Bunting Reinig Pitcher Davies On Sunday afternoon there will be a dou- ble-header at Athletic Park. The first game will be started at 1 o’clock sharp, and in it the Eads and St. Louis Unions will be the opposing teams, At 0:30 sharp the game between the Har- gadine-MckKittricks and the Consumers will be commenced. L. and Ms. games at On all Sunday mornings the BF. will form this force and play Athietic Park. On Sunday morning, May 13, commencin at 10 o’clock sharp, the E. L. and Ms. will pley their first game at Athletic Park, meeting the Jokersts. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing at Noon Saturday. Played. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 17 12 5 Brooklyn 16 ( neinnatl St. Louis rittsburg ct AAP OCMencs Friday’s Games. Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 11. Where They Play. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Sunday Schedule. AMBRICAN LBAGUE. Chicago at Detroit. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of Clubs Saturday. bed a Lost. Buffalo Minneapolis Detroit Friday’s Games. Cleveland, 7; Milwaukee, 5. Chicago, 7; Indianapolis, 1. Where They Play. Minneapolis at Buffalo. Milwaukee at Cleveland. Kansas City at Detroit. Chicago at Indianapolis. Sunday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn at St. Louis, New York at Chicago. Homes Going to Staunton, III. The Heme Club leave Sunday, 7:15 a. m.. via Wabash, for Staunton, Ill. The boys are all in fine trim for Sunday’s game, which they consider a very tmportant one, as Staunton is represented by a club composed of the fastest semi-professional pleyers in the state. Beckman or Casale, with Glce- fon receiving, will most likely do the honors for the Homes, while Jackson and Miiler will officiate for Staunton. The ‘Homes have signed Branconier, the Spaulding’s crack third baseman, and he wi!l make the trip to Staunton with them. Globes vs. Trenton, T1l. The Globes will journey to Trenton, II/., Sunday to play the crack team of that place. Manager Bartley has added to his pitching department Mr. Mike McDermott, who has pitched in the National League for the Louisville, Cleveland and St. Lou- is clubs. The Globes have now the strong- est semi-professional team in 8t. Louia, and from now on will give a good account of themselves. For games address C. J. Bartley, care Globe oe and Clothing Co., Seventh street and Franklin avenue | King, C. | Schroers, AT WEST END COLISEUM. Large Crowd Witnessed Some Fast Bouts and Heard Returns. Charley Houghton’s West End Coliseum was packed to the doors Friday night, the attraction being a boxing carnival for the benefit of the strikers. The crowd was variously estimated from 1500 to 2000, but it probably was closer to the latter figure, The program offered was a good one, and besides an excellent description of the Jeff- ries-Corbett fight in New York was received by an operator in the arena, and there was more interest taken in the returns than there was in the :ocal bouts. A four-round bout between Charles Cornwall and Owen Morten at 140 pounds was the first attrac- tion, and it was the prettiest fight of the evening. Both principals possessed consider- able science and some neat side-stepping was done by each man. A stiff punch on the nose gave first biood to Morten in the second round: The third rownd was a fast one and for & time Cornwall was rather unsteady on his pins from the trip-hammer blows adminis- tered by Morten. Cornwall had completely recovered in the last round and landed some stiff punches on Morten’s face, which brought the claret freely from the latter's nose. The referee decided the bout a draw and he was loudly cheered for his decision. The second event was a four-round go be- tween Peter Simion and Jack Reine at 120 pounds. The bout was a ludicrous affair. S.mion had all the best of it and he was iven the decision at the end of four rounds. roung Samuels and Lewis Ryan at 118 pounds were the next on the program, and after four rounds of lively sparring Ryan was awarded the decision. Al Miller and Jack Douglass at 145 pounds wound up the boxing part of the program. They were scheduled to go six rounds, but the young fellows mixed things up at sucn a pace for two rounds that they were almost too weak to have gone further, and the referee stopped the fight and called it a draw. The rest of the program con- sisted of running races. Globe Reserves vs. Kirkwood Browns. The Globe Reserves will journey to Kirk- wood, Mo., Sunday, where they play. the Browns of that place. The Globe Keserves are playing fast ball, and as the Browns have not lost a game this season a lively contest is looked for. The Globe Reserves defeated the Summerfield (Ill.) team last Sunday by a score of 9 to 7. For games address George Miller, Manager, care Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. Change of Schedule of Illinois Central. Commencing Sunday, May 13, the Nash- ville Limited and New Orleans Fast Mail will leave St. Louls Union Station at 8:16 a. m. The Paducah Fast Mall] at 7:12 a. m. The Springfield Accommodation at 7:56 a. m. There will be no changes in Chicago Daylight Special and Chicago Diamond Special, New Orleans Limited or Dixie Flyer trains. WORLD'S FAIR FINANCES. Committee Met Friday and Heard Re- ports of Progress. The World's Fair finance committee met in board room of the National Bank of Commerce Friday afternoon. William H. Thompson presided, and there were present D. R. Francis, Plerre Chou- teau, L. D. Dozier, C. H. Huttig, D. Ran- ken, Jr., W. H. Woodward, J. J. Schotten, Edward Devoy, J. B. O’Meara, Goodman FEF. Vogel, J. S. Finkenbiner, John J. F. Coyle, M. D. Lyle, C. K. Udell, A. H. Frederick, F. M. Sterrett and James Cox. James F. Coyle, chairman of group No. i4, reported subscriptions for $5000, made up as follows: Penny & Gentiles. .$2,000 Johansen Bros Wm. Prufrock .... 1,000 Jacob Frank & Go. 100 David Nicholson Boyce Bros Grocer CO ....«. ’ W. H. Woodward reported subscriptions aggregating $1200, C. E, Udell reported sig- natures in hand for $000. J. S. Finkenbiner reported the following additional] sSubscrip- tions from the dairy interest: Henry Steinlage ...$300 Geo. Hinrichs G. Rltager i Louis Droste ee eoes 8 Ben Gerhart Chas. Klinger Hiarry Kellmann . Storbak Bros Schwarz Henry Behring ...... ‘ F. Chas. Staats y B. Anton Fehiker A subscription of $100 from Mr. Thomas Flannery Was also handed in. Gov. Francis athe tery the report of the work done at Washington and read a tel- agram from Champ Clark, which was high- ly satisfactory. Mr. Thompson said he expected action by the congressional com- mittee early next week. Big Postoffice Business.—Reoceipts of the St. Louis postoffice yesterday reached $11,000, No special reasan is given for this heavy business, which is not, however, a record-breaker; but it shows, according to Postmaster Baamhoff, that the strike has not effected the mail business of this city. “Bicycle and Carriage Gas Lamps, $1.75 “Bicyole tires, % to %, guaranteed, at | Neoustadt’s. 413 North Twelfth etreet” ' to $2.50; large variety, at Neustadt’s, 413 North Twelfth stree " ‘ FAST AND DRY TRACK THE FAIR GROUNDS COURSE NOW IN MAGNIFICENT SHAPE. FAST TIME EXPECTED OVER IT. The Portpcnement a Good Thing for Certain Starters in Thurs- day’s Inaugural, If the weather continues fair the regular mile course at the Fair Grounds will be in grand shape for Thursday’s opening. It was dried out Friday and is now getting faster every minute, With continued fair weather records are sure to be broken on Thursday, for the main course was never in better shape than now, All the Inaugural candidates are now at the big track, and, thanks to the grand weather, are getting in better shape rapidly. W. Overton, Yellow Tail, Lady Cal.ahan and all the rest of the probabie starters will be benefitted by the postponement unh- tii Thursday and all will go to the post in first-c.ass form. This year’s ‘naugural promises to be an even more interesting one than that run last year. Then there were eight starters, including Dr. Sheppard, What-er-Lou, Macy, Fervor, Braneh, Leoplanter, Crockett and Buas- quil, What-er-lou was the favorite on this oc- casion, being at 3 to 1. Macy was at 4, Dr. Sheppard at 44%, and Planter and Fer- vor at 6 each. The others were rank outsiders in the betting. Dry. Sheppard, ridden by Charlie Thorpe, who will have the mount on Yeilow Tail in this vear’s Inaugural, rode Dr. Shep- pard. The track was heavy and Thorpe, big California horse out into t the very start, made every post g one. What-er-lou finiehed four lengths behind the winner and his defeat was a great shock for the talent, who looked for him to win easily. This year there will probably be more than eight starters in the Inaugural, and cracks like Yellow Tail, The Conqueror and W. Overton are pretty sure to be among them. Yellow Tail will be the favorite, with Thorpe up, and the combination looks like a winning one. Jockey Charley Thorpe, who is to ride Yellow Tail in Thursday’s Inaugural, ar- rived in St. Louis from his farm in Ne- braska Friday, but left for Chicago as soon as he learned that the Inaugural would not be run until next Thursday. Ss George Ehrlich, the well-known 8t. Louls bookmaker, who has been having great luck recently, left, last night, on a five-day’s fishing trip to Corning, Ark. They will be back im time to draw in at the Fair Grounds on Thursday afternoon. The Frank Fehr Stakes at a mile will be the feature at Louisville Saturday after- noon. The entries are: Charlie O’Brien S83 The Prid@ .ccccccces Larks yur re Skillman eeeeee King mis The Withers Stakes will be run over the Withers mile course at Morris Park Satur- day afternoon. It promises to be a great race. The starters will be: Kilogram RiGrigm .cccsceseccces Magnificent Kilmarnock ..esecess Hammock 126 Mischievous Mesmerist Qharcornac . David Carrick The light-weighted Tragedy beat Ban le by a nose in the handicap at Louisv lie Friday. T BY A STAAY SHOT WILLIAM KANE WOUNDED BY A BULLET FIRED AT OTHERS. William Kane, a bartender, was severely wounded about 1 o’clock Saturday morn.ng at Sixth and Market streets. Robert J. Stanton was arrested by Detec- tive Storer, and is held at the Four Courts. Stanton admits the shooting, but says that he fired at a group of men that he thought were highwaymen, He is also a barkeeper at Quinn’s saloon on Market street. He was just off watch at the time. Kane at the time of the shooting was stepping into Martin Henry's saloon. Three men were near him, says Stanton, and they were acting in a suspicious manner. He fired six shots at the three, and all of them ran. One, Ed Keily of 2612 North Taylor avenue, was arrested after a sharp fight with two private watchmen. Stanton says he was turning north on Sixth street an hs way home. The three men who were on the corner separated and brushed against him. He says he shoved one of them aside, and another struck him, and that the third pulled a revolver, when he wrested away and — his own. As the trio started to run Stanton opened fire. At the second shot Kane was hit. The bullet struck him in the back and entered ane jung. A woman who was with him fled, After Stanton emptied his revolver he walked into a restaurant and asked for an- other, or some more cartridges. Meanwhile Private Watchman Hall jumped out of a doorway, in which he had taken refu e, pulled his revolver and stopped Keily. The two struggled in front of the ladies’ en- trance of the Laclede Hotel, while a large crowd surrounded them. Private Watch- man Fitzsimmons ran up and the two man- aged to get Keily back to the scene of the shooting, where he was finally beaten into submission. Kane was taken first to the City Dispen- sary, where Dr. Voerster examined him and sent h'm to the hoasanital. He did not know why he was shot. Meanwhile the detective had taken Stanton. He admitted the shoat- ing, exhibiting bis own and the captured weapons. He was slightly under the in- fluence of liquor at the time. He and Kelly were sent to the hosp'tal, where Kane iden- tified Stanton as the shooter. Stanton said Kane was not one of the men he was after when he began firing. He identified Kelly as ane of the trio. Kane is 2% years old and lives at 1127 Chestnut street. His relatives live at St. Charles. He wae formerly a bartender for Mike Cbhurch'll. Kane's wounds are not necessarily fatal. DYSPEPSIA. Geo. 8. Scally of 75 Nassau st., New York, —— y | from “For years 1 have been troubled with rheumatism | and dyspepsia, and I came to the conclusion to try your pills. I immediately found great relief their use: I feel like a new man since I commence taking them .and would not now be without them. The drowsy, sleepy feeling 1 used to have has entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has left me and my rheumatism te gone entirely. I am satished if any one so afflicted will give Rad- way'’s Pills a trial they will surely cure them, for I believe it all comes from the system beiag eut ef order—the liver not doing ite work.”’ d RBs ° etre Disorders of the Stomach. Bowels, K'4- ladder. Dissiness, Costiveness, Piles, Sick dache, Female Complaints. BUleusness, Indi- x t Fe Bina at SEs wes te way's' see that the same is on (NO CURE! eae 4) * . * ls , x. Ll i t 6 aT NO PAY!: :; : Niet com * ly 7, re Pos: '¥ ‘7 Me as - ~ ah eo 4a i TENET ‘Ad ~ m ’ i — J % e 1, / DR. McLAUCH'.IN’S OFFER TO MEN My Electric Belt is a positive cure for weakness of every kind in men and It gives the vitalizing power of electricity direct to all weak veloping the full natural vigor and strength, and removing the cause o I want every one who lacks the strength he should possess to use it, and to tell women. his friends of its surprising effects, PAY FOR IT WHEN CURED. After you are cured you can pay me, asked for the old-style belts, which have been blistering and burning the backs of the wearers for the past thirty years. ¥! beit is three times as strong 1s any other beit sold, and is the only one that do Call to-day or write for my 8-page book, with information. what is DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, PAPPPA- X% ‘ s 4 ie | arts, de- disease. and then the price will be only one-half es not blister the flesh. Address 704 Olive Street, Cor. 7th, St. Louls, Mo, Hours: 8 a.m. to8:30 p.m. Sundsys 10 to 1. APAPPAAS EXCURSION TO CHESTER! Lites or RED CROSS DRILL CORPS. Steamer City of Providence Leaves Sunday, May | 3, Frem Olive Street at 8:30; Lesperance, 8:45; Krauss Street, 9:00 A. M. Rouad Trip, 160 Miles, 50 Cents. Arrangements for Vehicles to Meet Boat on Return to Carry People to Varieus Parts of City, See SSS . +. ~ YY } / y; YViy Y, Vy, Myf 4 f 4, Aga / SO A ES PF A ot | ee ee Te ox SS ~*~ SS ' ss ~ ~ ~ . ~. SS SS > ; . - . . . ~~. “ = . ~ > SS SS SS ~~. ’ ~ > ~~ = . —e — SS . . ~~ : SS - S . "SAD ~ ~ ~~ " _™ : * ~ ~~ s eS c ce CO. : xh > — . “sSIXTH. ST, NEAR«LOCUST Business Telephone, From $39.00 up. Residence Telephone, From $30.00 up. Bell Telephone Co.oMo. —— Teath and Olive. Telephone Bldg., ey LE UR . <a Oot hs ar ap AL Ve al OS , “4 Fs £ ¢ — ‘ \ a ; a | } \ \\ \ \ wi Dane MUSIC ETT, UNS SONG. DICK THOMAS. t KEPT THE STILL AS OLD METAL. Explanation of Owner of One Found Near Belleville Friday. The discovery and seizure af an illicit stil] Friday on the farm of Solomon Mueller be- tween Belleville and Mascutah, IIl., caused a good deal of a sensation in Belleville, of which place Solomon Mueller is a well- known and wealthy resident. Mr. Mueller acknowledges ownership of the still, bat denies that it has been used since it came into his possession. There ig no way of telling how long it has been since the still was used, but the officers discovered enough to convince them that there had been a “‘moonshine”’ enter- prise on the farm at same time conducted by somebody. The search which resulted in the finding of the still was made by Deputy Internal Revenue Collector and Gauger Ford on In- formation that a still sold tn Clinton Coun- ty some years ago had been bought by Sol- omon Mueller. When they went to the farm Edward Feder, who was in charge of the premiges, at first refused to open the door of the old mill In which Mr. Mueller had a lot of his machinery stored. It was not until Mr. Rogers called for an ax that he unlocked the door. The officers searched the three floors and were about to leave when Mr. Rogers, peer- ing ©p among the timbers, overheard in a corner of the third floor, saw the parts of the still. They were taken down and a com- plete still was found to be there in good order. There Was also an extra worm. was taken to East St. Louls and Is there pending further Investigation. Mr. ueller says that he came into - session of the still during the war and that it waa kept by him as old metal. Deputy Rogers says that the mere possession of an SAregereS still is an offense against the aw. “Expert Bicycle Repairi scription at lowest rates. North Twelfth street.” Guards of Protection.—Camp Wash- ington No. 1, Guards of Protection, have changed balls in Fraternal gare and will hereafter meet in No, 8 The nee mee of every de- Neustadt’s, 413 t rill be eld on. Monday. Mag inatead of BIG FOUR ROUTE =* CINCINNATI WASHINGTON, D.C. Through Sleepers and Dising Cars St. Louis to Cincianati and Washington. re ar reer errr eee ’ M’MILLAN FOR GOVERNOR, NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 12.—Gov. Ben- ton McMillan was renominated for a second term and Thomas L. Williams of Knoxville nominated for railroad commissioner by the state Democratic convention, held in this city. The platform contains an anti-expansion plank, declares against trusts, reaffirms the Chkoago platform and favors William J. Bryan for President. AND - — oe or a Ey Rea sre Taco, Fenn Copmw tat Cook REMEDY C et Ree Da Shen S, oe ot Cares bere cured ibe worst canes fa lot 30 darn i-page DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN’ Me MATS. TUESDAY, THURS., SAT. 25¢ Matinee | Nobody's | Nigh: Prices : lic, To-Day at 2 Claim. | “tc set me Sunday Matinee—May Wheeler in Sapho. The Home of Foilly—Two Frolics Dally. LITTLE ECYPT BURLESQUE CO. COLU “BIA cont nuous ' vour VILL Harry Watson ey Co., George Thatcher, Webber, World & Hastings, Mile Ke aida, Morrisey & Rich. Nielsen Sisters, The Wings, y oho & Martella, Phelps & Willing, The LEACUE PARK. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. ST. LOUIS vs. BROOKLYN TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. To-day‘'s game wil! start at 3:30 P. M. day's game at 3:00 P. M. — HOTELS AXD SUMMER RESORTS. WASHINGTON MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL Okaw ville, Il. Open for the season 1900. Thoroughly renovated. The culinary department is now first class and ugder new manage- ment. Forty miles from St. Louis on the L. & N. R. R. FRANK S. KRAAS, Mgr., Formerly Hotel Rozier, St. Louis, SEALED PROPOSALS. CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTER, City Hall, May 7, 1900. Pursuant to the requirements of the char. ter and ordinances of the City of St. Louls, sealed proposals will be received at the of- fice of the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, and opened SATURDAY, MAY 19, 190, from publishers of newspapers in the City of St. Louisa having an uniform dally circu. lation of over three thousand (3000) copies, for the city printing for one year, one pube lished in the English language and one if the German language. Said bids must pro- pose to do the printing and advertising re- quired by law and ordinances to be done i" the newspaper, including Mullanphy Rell Fund and Collector’s Office, at an uniform price per line. The printing must conform to the following, viz.: Size, character and name of type, Nonpa.- reil. Minimum length of line, twenty-six (2) ems. Minimum width of column, thir- teen ((13) ems pica. Character of the meas- urement to be employed, Nonparell. The pers published in the English lan- guage ti ding ehall also state tn their bid at what cost and price per page they will rint two hundred ((200) copies of procted- ngs of the Municipal Assembly, as may be published in such paper, in pamphiet form (no blank pages to be counted), and deliver same within two déyg after each meeting to each Horse of the Municipal Assembly, also, at what price per page they bag Dew. and deliver one hundr (100) copies the proceedings of the Board of Public Im- provements, #98 may be published in_ the newspaper, in pamphlet form (no bdilank, pages to Le counted); also, what price per page they wil! print and deliver fifteen hun- dred (1500) coples of the ordinances as may be published in the newspaper, of an-unl- form sige, suitable for bmiding in the cus tomary form (no blank pages to be count- ed), the foregoing pamphlet work to con- form in all respects to samples on fle, and to be seen by bidders in this office, All of suid pamphlets shall bear on the cover or title ge the imprint of the “Al- lied. Printing Trades Council of St. Louw Missouri,’" and no bids will be entertain ursuant *‘o Ordinance No. 19,411, approved uly 6, 1598), except from parties who have the right to print on the cover or title page of said poe the said imprint. Bidders wiil be required to deposit th the City Treasurer the sum of five hundred dollars (3680), and attach the Treseurer’s receipt to each bid; also, an affidayit that the deity circulation of the paper is three thousand (3000) copies or more. No bid shall be considered in which there shal] be an erasure or interiineation, All bids must be indorsed “Proposals for City Printing.” Bide will be opened at the office of the City Register The City Kegister reserves the right te reject any or ail bids. A bond of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars will be required for the faithful perform- ance of the contract. The Englisn paver receiving the contract will be required to furnish one hundred as copies of the daliy paper and twenty @ slips of each advertisement made by the Register free of charge to eald Register; also, twenty-four (24) slips of each adver- tisement mate by the Commissioner of Supplies free of charge to said Commis- sioner. The German per receiving the contract will be required to furnish seventy-<. five (75) copies of the daily paper free of charge to the Register HENRY BPSCH, Register. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. ll — STOCKHOLDERS’ MERTING~-The annual meeting of the City Reality Syndicate will be held at the office of the company. room 124, Merchants’ Ex- change Bidg., &. Louls, Mo., on Saturday, May 19. at 0 a. w., to elect board of directors a trans act such other business as may properly come before the meeting. t. B. Mi K, Pres. L. A. ABBOTT, Secretary. NOTIOR is hereby given that a meeting of pas stockboiders of the St. Louls Dressed beet Provision Co. will be the company, at 3919 Papin «#t., in the City Louls, State of Missourl, on the 20th day of May, 1000, at 9 o'clock a. @., for the purpose of upoa the proposition then and there to be sulumitt to increase the capital stork of this company from eight bundred thousand doliars, Its preseat auther ized capital, to one million dollars. LOUIS SOHAEFER, President, GUST. BISCHOFF., Secretary. HENRY BISCHOFTF, E. 8. BROOKS, MATHEU. COURTNEY, FRED L. LOUTH, J. H. WOLLI'TRINCK, All of the Directara St. Louls, March 24, 1900. ee : — FEMALE ‘REANS, stubborn cases relieved in «a WOLFF.WILSON'S ashi ita OW REPUBLIC PHARMACY, 716 Olive st. bene eon . ote a STANDARD ~ % ¥ "x - * Pe, tes . ee — oe ee é a ‘ dw ue a . 7 - * FEV ORR AC PA EA neal a oO bia iia DD ies aie i lpastsal se, okt. ae etne
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oat + i 5 p nS rs ee oo ee bs ‘ eet y TONE ee Keegy! av = age i , 6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH | | SATURDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1900. THAN BY ANY ¢ ee ba ‘ sITU ATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP Se co | ROOMS FOR RENT. PSs ROOMMATES WANTED. 20 Words or Less, & Certs . 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. } ) PAPER HANGPRS rb bandied; | Business Announcements, 10 Cente Per Line. BLAINE AV., 8674—Furnished front room, in | ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady living alone wishes j LA I S j OR BAKFR—Sit. mene by experienced cake baker]! stea work. 2129 Wash ‘st. 7, Bara GIRL WANTED—Gt1; 12 years old. 1426 Market Compton Heights: best location fn city; conven- settled — as roommate; Catholic preferred. 1426 or pastry cook. 4 _D 72, ost- “Dispatch. Hes tag ’ 2 lored ; { - ’ ° ramesiasides ~_____. | PAPER HANGER WANTED—Co everything st. ient to 3 car lines; use of stable if wanted. N. 7th Ss. E. Cor. Carrison and Lucas Avs. BAKPER—Position wanted as baker; first or second furnished ; rep kt pay im rent. See janitor, GIRL WANTED—A girl, . ; Ree oom, furnished for Ses ps d 734 ‘N. ‘12th 6 RL WANTEL ave to cook and assist in wash-| BROADWAY, 1231 N.—Front r furn Five, six and eight rooms, newly decorated, every convenience including band; city or country references. Ad. Y 7i, 2 “tag and . ning. poi 1727 Waverly pi. oto seh i tove, $1.50 to 0 ousekeep . asoline stove, . $2.50. tie . FOR COLORED PEOPLE. steam heat, janitor service and water. Combination gas and electric fixtures. —— 213 8, Broadway. restaurant. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice clean furnished front or | ——___* ~— married man, position as assistant bartender and =e , por PASTEBDY | “WANTED—Ex ertenced _ pastebor. : ‘ ter; some experience in grocery; refs. given. Apply 2822 Bernard st., after 7 GIRL WANTED—White ¢ irl, 15 to 16 years, care for . back rooms; $1.25, $1.50 per week. — ST., 1534 AND 1536—Ist floor, 3 rooms; MERC A NTILE TRUST C 8th and O., Locust Sts. _ Ad. O 63, Post- “Dispatch. a ——— : TN a ey ne child. 2925 Pine BROADW AY, 980 N.—Four neatly furnished rooms, BOOKKEEPER—Y ng man of 19 wants sit. as as-| PLASTERERS, ETC. rer neer O08 8 orm : eee TWE tw How a Gletant bookkeeper, or do general office work: can | bod carriers, in Kanses City, Mo. Apply secretary | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ou) tec general house- | BROADWAY, 710 S.—Front and back rooms for hoes Aina a a0 Hg hi oct = a tee . _ Operate Smith machine. Ad. H 74, Post- -Dispateh. of Builders’ Exchange, Sth and Deleware sts. _Wwork; small family. 3170 Portis av. light housekeeping ; $1.25 and $1.75. rooms, $1 per week; see Janitor. | KEE PORTER WANTED—A saloon porter. 701 Wash- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework 10 CALIFORNIA AV., 8123-3 neat rooms, attic, ce | = —_ — — 14 Word: or Lese, 20 Cente. 14 Words or I 20 Cents. eee a BOOKKEEP ER—First-class bookkee per, officeman 1 " ad corr } lesi bett ittoy heat ington ay. small family; no children. 3538 Shenandoah av. mented cellar: 80 and $9. 50. b. a rrespondent desires better position: be : FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. PERSONAL—Misce ‘een: aGeane av. 8 o clock | | DYAS gives pervenal « ttention to the collection of of references and bond if necessary. Y 74, | p jalty at Franklin Avenue | HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Young girl to do light CHEST" ST., 1113—Nicely furnished rooms: Post- “Dispatch. ee 1214 Franklin a av. housekeeping; go home at nig nt. W Yestern Embrot- ren hag tis " ee ee ee ion Mien ney Wee See See ences. —_ ae DYas REAL EeTATR OO. ee — Se eee. ~ 4 Pret yg a tt once by box; gan give | SHOEMAKER WANTED—Treer on men’s horse- dery Co., 4th floor, Columbia ‘Theater pig. CHOUTEAU AV... 1305—One front room for FLAT WANTED—A Ist- clase furnished fiat, about Sabaaetas a Gap rg om — references. A alter att 14 th 6 de “ 5 HOU SEG , 7 re se- S Py : 4 2. rooms and bath; southern exposure preferre a > oo late Monday; ace, * === , sae and. eatin qhees. Home-Mate Shee Cs., IRI eee eens oer SUNOS. ames housekeeping and other rooms; $1.75 to 93.0 location no further north then Washington av., at 12:30; n. e. corner. Ad. T 79, sesamiae 1520 N. 18th st. Ton 36 ee eames: private ar ae Be week. fs SR” south than Market st., east than 20th st., west — ae PROP. FOR SALE. Se ee BOY—sit. ranted oy colored doy, 19 ogg 4 o ‘4. . a Box 36. F erguson, St. Loults Co are ——— Witking. non gy nd of work: pay by week. Frank | Teays WANTED—10 teams, with large beds, on CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Furnished room for first- | _than 28th st. Ad. O 71, Post. Dispatch. _ Wilkins, 1507 Market st. Washington av., between 6th and 7th sts., and la- HOU SEG IRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- class people; home comforts; private family. = a MATRIMONTAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. rare ~ an . work in private family. 3438 Laclede a av. snaspanmenpaneeameinaliadigeenatatendiio ca cee Sea BOY—Sit. “wanted by colored. ‘boy, ‘17; ‘private fame borers. Williom Ryan. Rote Pts i w > 2 C te- re | ————__—__—— ———_—- - COOK AV., 3920—Nice back parlor, in nice private} FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words o r Leas, 20 Cente: lly; willing to work good place; answer imme- |) TiMMAKERS WANTED—1000 tlemakers; pay, lic | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Neat girl for general an arly i aeaes oe, all home comforts 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. J 000 diately; best references. 2125 Walnut st. to 12\%c at stump: inspection once a week; pay housework; family of four grown persons. 1100A mmutienihentenines - ne . d heaithy localit : Morrison. STO ~Front hallroom, furn' 1 sine; a - - ie eee ower with zood farm ‘and money ; no ineum! rance. BOY—Sit, wanied by hoy of 14 in business office; | One & month; fine timber Apply to Holladay: | — thr i haljoveet tami'y; vaib; | GRAND AV., 2506 N.—For rent, June 1, furnished | ‘Address Ks] Ine Dispateh. speaks German and English; good education. Ad. ie Ree ae a gor Re ie reenville, Mo HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework: $1.93. house; top and bottom; all improvements; is prea aR ee nag rk ¢ 10-r00m brick residence ag B _B 76, Post- -Dispateh. _ stots Land and Lumber Co., G eet zo home nights; good wages: immediately. 8721 | ’ Bee PIPRRAT SP Ses 8 ATER RMON Gael aR a screened top and bottom; zas fixtures; simp!y MATRIMONY—Y oung widow worth $15 090 wishes Corea “" ; Owner lives out of the a ae and on says ; ons” vate ies TRIMMERS WANTED—Trimmer, first- class back _Olive st. ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.—Finest, cleanest, cheer- rand; also want to board 2 children; call and to marry e'derly widower with means: eo age at once;"’ $475 ant ew. aH ears BUTCHER—Meat cutter wants sit. = GP ol makers and top trimmers Haydock Bros, C. Co., fullest rooms in city; everything new; all conv. nepect. and description; no agents, Ad. R 75, Post-Dis- ._ DAVID wl EA fio © wagon; wages $10 week; have tools. Ad. H 18+) ama W cee ' 2 HOUSEWOM AN WANTED—W oman or girl | for - aN aap patch. — a ee general housework; long evenings; no Sunday 75, Post-Dispatch. ; i i a EUGENIA S&T. |. 2133-—-Front connecting rooms; 24 HOUSE—During the summer, to responsible par party, ——-- CARPENTER Wants 5 , pee - repair work: @ ra ¥ /. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—An upholsterer. Harts- work. O44 Goodfellow ay. furnished 8-room house: 'W ashington, between rg oa — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘_ a > rT ) 0 c rib - _ a > =o horn Bros., Fort Worth, Tex. aa HOU SE GIRL WAN TED—A good. ‘girl of ‘16 ae he “lp floor; complete for light housekeeping; gas stove. Newstead. and Taylor ave. Aa Mar’ Poe S ‘ 4 “ i. v0 . i8s- se to going out of city. Ad. Y 73, Post- —_——_s -——--— | FINNE Y AV., 4144—3 nice rooms, back and se reencd pate. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Bee Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ispatch., YOUNG MAN WANTED—That has had 3 or 4; in general house ‘work. 902 8S. 4tb st. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Centa. ) & *ke lts nly. a - J porch for light house keeping, to adu — . HOU SE-—-New Gre om house, “furnished. for rent dur- eee nediantaetatiinchstiiver ie evanataynees -— ———_-—— F R. ANKL IN AV.. 3122 Light neat furnisbed roo ms, ng summer; lawn and fruit tre e8; on car line: . ° ¢ ischarges, $7750 50 A FOOT. WORTH 00 2 unfr rnished rooms ; large yard; all conveniences. fam Di between Taylor and Fillmore. Ad. ¥ ah Senge Begonia al eaical aes ae - t ‘ sit abae © rk \ v7 - " - - it i or spatch -* . a ; e «*. oy eens Seterence 2 S VE 4 2 F PA | RS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general; GARRISON AY., 1017 N.—Uunfurnished frort ABSOLUTE DIVORCES a specialty; easy terms, , 4, 20D-resident has instructed me to sell 100x190 COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by first-class collector housework in family of two. 5217 Delmar 5. rooms; two large and hal room; separate or to- UNION BL. 1386-~Modern 6-room furnished house; | confidential, competent end reliable attorney, who f¢¢t on the north side of Arsenal st., 190 feet weet as A oe getier. rent very Teasonadle for the summer. has been tn business in the city for several — Saye : ewer. 3 the low price of $22.50 a foot, . >» I ra) ble eTenccs an on , 3 pin +. 8 i8 a argzain Wil given, Address M G7, Post-Dispatch. austen: to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust st work, plain cooking; no washing; German pre-| GRAND AV.. 2539 N _Sdvice free. Law office, 1002 Olive at., 2d floor. — CHAS. F Vounn ft Grenes ot: ————— | mene - A nc ferred. 8 Shaw ol. without board, in private family. ous _“ ce ey -% rented to a desirable tenant. DR. ANNA NEWT AND. 20% S. 14th st.; home for = ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by a gool licensed en- oI 10: water| flling to work and the . NT HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl ‘for. general HOWARD ST., 2116-3 large rooms, a ’ é eee een: Ome 4 re pasar: city SALESMEN WA ED. housework; no washing; must be g00d cook. 332 free. ee OEE ar _'tles from any cause succ essfully treated. ener REAL ESTATE FOR =EXCHANGY. or country. Ad. M 66, Post- Dispatch. 3 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. Lucas av. LACI EDE AV.. 3455—Two nicely furnished front re bE ers DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly re gulator: ladies ______ 14 Words er Less, 20 Cents, ENGINEER-—Sit. wanted by machinist, licensed en- | SALESMAN, WANTPD—Traveling salesman to sell HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- rooms; southern exposure; for gentlemen only. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _fave time and money by calling at 2907 Morgan. PROPERTY _ WANTED—To exchange, “ farm for gineer: practical man, on dynamos, elevators; fac-| blank books; specialty; patent self-indexing ledg- work. 2125 Arsenal st. I 8006—Nicely furnished front room; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; special at- city property. Ad. T 75, Post-Dispatch ’ Y 72 Post-Dis atch. er: first -: Jase re fere nce required. Address Tri- S 4 "hy ar . a aaa p ie rooms, all 11 | expetle re pert “see : ring semen: —= _ tory | or building. Ad bs. p ae 3 HOU EWOMAN WANT ED—Middle- aged, ~ experi- all conveniences; references. a | BEL . AY. 3278— 4 rooms, all improvements: rent experience: — sec ‘lusion during conflement; STORE WAN ~ To. exchange, — + or a store, groceries and fixtures. ; pag om bune Printing Co., Jefferson City, Mo. | need “eeteeam Mer oes ‘6781 Del. | — is HOUSEMAN—Houseman man alrennd oan, bow SALESMAN WANTED-—Salesman to sell our full! mar bi. ee re ae LOCUST ST.. | 2221—Handsomely furnished | ‘front reduced. Harris & Wengier, 927 Chestnut et. Sesetieted Gharrhere eee ed tae ee | ae =. n : I > : ive a printed rooms; en suite or separate; copecting ba FINNEY Vv “sp ! ssatishied elsewhere specially invite ) - | 4 Sow Feterences. Ad. © 170, Post-Dispatch. a no gg cee war a SO gg Mant Fai gg _HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Little girl from 18 to 15 | Jawa are tien Ceca, furnace, | modern _commodations; terms reasonable. 2008 Olive st. —— | MACHINIST—Young married man wants a job as to Mount Hone Nurseries. Lawrence, Kan. _to assist with housework. 2747 Eads av. LUG As “AV , 3334- -Neatly y furnished fi front Toom. mented launiry; will decorate to suit; $80. KE. | DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist: ladies’ private FOR LEASE. , H. Benoist, 310 Olive, room 602. home during confinement: trained nurses in at- | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ay gem Ser = agpee eens ee “st " eors bing; call at once. 4418 : Sone enennteenmsinetinliomnialaician COACHMAN-—Sit. as coachman or garJener = mid N. ‘3 roadway. at plumbing HOUSEGIRL WANTE :D—Girl for general house dle-aged Englishman, 50; in city or country: good work in small family; good wages. 5204 Maple. i. he: oop TE ansteentnetnent sse e ° > . cit 0H eli .. 9 ears Bnd salesman; either to city o tras es ’ For every stove ur range made in the United States Hou SEGIR L Ww AN T ED ~Girl for gene ral house- —~—— ene ae RN eT a N.—-Neatly furnished rooms, Ww E STMINSTER PL., 4334—13 rooms; this ele- eo —— a bench machinist or assistant engineer; handy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—l petipentihins : ’ y ae el ¥ 4 c use- j at pipe Atting. Ad. R 71, Post-Dispatch. SAl. ESMEN ee te eee call | war le dei rED— Girl for meneral ‘Sub- LU C KY ST., 3711—-Three bright rooms; on second FOU NTAIN AV. . 4864 (op. Park)—New house, best leritionc re ~ a nes Sere “ge 3 : ; pie urban ay. floo appointment “elegant location. naw oiesied: ott Gr an at oe BUILDING—To lease, for man model ( “Ae Mit t ‘ ufacturin fants nD i3i write or call. 2007 Morgan st lot 65x80; Clinton st., east of Bae — Fy MAN— Sit. wanted ne steady young man, raadne wen BAL enue WANTED, "7 > wor > eneatin; M siitemieiiaalias thre ars’ experience in hardware “ —Salesmen; $4 ; | Sersiwensetee aan gow 4% 7 ~ ~_ nd i2th sts.; rooms : or office; three -y¢ experienc HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Olive an SIXTEENTH ST., 921 N.—4-room cottage. Apply at | _ Kinloch P 121. ir ph ae AS Sik or rebuild. F. Churchill Whittemore, 208 'N » store Ad. K 75, Post-Dispatch. ermanent, First National Nurseries, Rochester, . _ and furnitur atore A‘ 75 ‘ } ve y BOS _ Work. 1212 Old Manchester rd. $1 and upwards per week. _ above number every afternoon, DR. ANNIE CERESA eaeahven confinements: $3 o—_ week; a pores irreguiarities treated; | MAN. -Sit. w anted by sober, steady man, vn private - Sree npg ge ea HOU SEG IRI, Ww ANTE “Wy G . m4 MORGAN ST., 1733- _Suite of “rooms for light house- tr n= 28 | SAS 5 Are memes Oe Mg eate: | MCONDOTEE WANTID Gir ter creerat bomen | MORGAR OF, 108 itt ot TERT Sintec en We ab. | Fecniaee ttt Slay at ‘c ) ch. _" be ‘ eVe i ain me pe : We .’ « Gueeaaienanqemneneininngnignniainteitiiaea tte tine te ——.e epee we PEN 7 N. Y. fostered IRL Ww ia aaa ae ble MORGAN ‘ST., seine dae second- “story front fur- ae ee EVERY MAN. Sod ing! hould t fall mat : nn, , —Girl for general house- . . : ST. ANGE AV., 1129—11 rooms, with bath; hot married oF aingie, sdould no BAX Want d, by sober, _industrious y preterved: SALESMPN WANTED—Who visit the drug trade, work; no washing; good wages. 5870 Von Ver- _ ished room; all conveniences; private family. | °°. cold water; in good order: $30 per month. serisit, the Grand Museam of Rom sag Te 5 TYPEWRITERS—2d-hand typewriters: > tor fast position held was John W. Wanamaker's store {@ carry the fin ‘st line of bottled whiskies on the ee Ors SR SAE Ea a 9 ea |, MORRISON AV., 1031-—Large front room; fur-| Apply to A. D. Cunnin ngham, sce., 421 Olive st. pr tn ecte physicians always in attendance. sale at $3 up; a good median rented ig aE in New York; clothing department; best of refer-] market. Box 107, Fast Liverpool, 0. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Tw> girla for house- | "shed; for two gents; also other rooms, cheap. | WArnip sT.. $123—Six-room house; hall, gas and LADIR&S_M Mea ema ——| oe good | service guar.; all makes ences furnished. Ad. W 72, Post-Dispatch. work; one as nurse girl. 2430 5. Broadway. NINETEENTH ST. AND FRANKLIN AV.—Over | bath; laundry; $19; will decorate to suit. good eatenent y,, Femulator Perce falls: one comp wage PO ynewriter Exchange. 208 N. 9th st. MAN— Wanted, by “middle- aged sober man, garden- RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEGIRIL "Th tel aku: drug store—Neatly furnished front room for gen- tenant. : pcan al ——— TOUSHGIRI. WANT ED—Girl, about 17 years old, | ; os ————_ | LADIES in trouble call; private home before and LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ing and work around house. Ad. ¥ 79, Pust- = to assist In housework and care of children. Cal] tleman or lady. - Repe —— — -- —- ——- —-- ——_—-- -—— _ during confinement. Mrs. Meyer 18 Wa t. back FLATS FOR RENT. ter nts on 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Dispatch.: AN AMBITIOUS SALESMAN. 3835 Windsor pl. | OLIVE ST., 1825—Neatly furnished front, FAY cagcegRe men oo LAD: PS—If in trouble, save time aad money by - MAN—Sitvation wanted immediately by elderly We want a bri Ss —_W wir) for hones.’ and ha!lrooms; gas, bath. ; : ; ght. energetic and successful man’ HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—White _ girl for house- waned aniiiie a 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ealll [7 -— ST.. LOUIS MUTT SE man to attend to horse, yard or rr rde a notes to handle our line of proprietary medicines In Mis- work and to wait on table. Apply 1519 Olive st. CLIVE ST., 2305—One “furnished room ; gentleman PE rere rE re eke . Rs can «Bist = Premklin @ a SI ecnbiiiaintinaal -“\ BUILDING CO., val , Boge first-class harness cleaner; can give references. | sourj and Tilinois, and afer wn opportunity for the 7 -— : and wife: all conveniences; reasonable. ARLING TON AV.. 2747—$12; one-half 6f doubio LADIES’ safe and powerful remedy; sample 10c._ 513 Walnut st. Samuel Simmot Ad. D. Foster, 1415 N. 6th. right man to not only earn a satisfactory income at bg og Benne Rae yh hy ol house. ~% = sey = ; ciabiad tasters aman house; 4 large rooms; elegant location. _ Physician, P. O. Box 711, St. Louis, Mo. Pres. GREAT REDUCTION SOF onee, but to build u a mpeten for the , good pay OLIVE § 8008—Elegant furnished parlo , aneaehlteapinenee oe N Ss MAN—Young man of 20 would like to work passen- future. Address. " givine ous; sapetionce aaa eats 4 Chouteau ay, | _Weekly; also smail room, $1.50 weekly; every con. ee ST., 1115—Nice, 2¢- ‘story, S-room flat; | LADIES. free harmless | monthly regulator; cannes " one on "Lente Maal tate Ts cae cose Piggies seed fail. Mrs. B. Rowan. Milwaukee, Wis. in large and smal] sums at reduced interest WI TO ger ‘trairt "Post E from St. Louls to New York. phen gech oe ‘ os Ad. WwW 6S, Post Jispatch. : ’ _ 10U SPGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- OLIVE ST.. 2100— Furnished front rooms, for gen- ee - $$ asnstsheantecenmnecteat rom anes is AR QTR BEGGS MFG. CO., y , CALIFORNIA AY., —Four rooms; with or _D PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER MAKE PAR- MAN—Wanted, by rellabie, middle-aged man, pos!- Chicago, 11. | _Ork; small family; good wages. 4902 Duncan. | moa hot baths; modern improvements; corner | ©2l/iN' Ot stable. ra (Ry se never TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA- scan r Som gpeRd —_—--- ——_— . TU /RITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at tion as watchman: day * night; — of references eee enema netes ne HOU SEGIRL “WANTE D—Girl for general house- = ___ a eae CLARK AV.. 2732 Nice 4 -room : flat: water and gas: furnished. Ad. ry ‘44, Post-Dispatch. work; American fami'y of four; wages $16. 1745 OLIVE ST., 2736-—-Newly furnished first and second- aA kt ( Al ‘ A friend in need is ” friend indeed. : eee ; AGENTS WANTED. Missour!. floor rooms; 7.= $2, $2.50 per week. $13 to small “family fie L IES 9 'f you want a reguiator that never MONEY, TO LOAN—4%4 and 5 per cent money. M., fails, ad. Wonan's Medical liume, Buffalo, N. ¥. _4: Murphy & Son, 1023 Chestnat st. ‘MAN-=Sit. wanted to take charge of construction 14 W % : {dO A oa DMEM ae . — SOS Se A eT of buildings; no objection to leaving city; refer- # Words or Less, 20 Cents, HOUSEGIRL tVANTE D—Strong girl or woman for | PAGR AV.. 5041- -Handsomely furnished front EV ANS AY. -y te -F lat; four rooms; bath, gas; Rg SN Senta —————— + eee aes it ity: ences furnished. Ad. B 75, Post-Dispatch. A RIG offer to lady canvassers: big commissions general housework. Apply 4700 Vernon | room: southern exposure; for gentlemen; $10. arge yard and laundry, z MiDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home an soten «3 oan; is “Ferme he Nh an By ee. lew- hear Taylor and Page avs. lp me for | FlLAT—Rent $25 to a small, “responsible family, 7- | _£0Und for faf.; ladies in trouble call. 2340 8. oth. | , mad a as OS, ———ee | ————————— TYPEWRITERS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ne ee MAN —Sit. 1 Ww anted as bookkeep er or clerk, by young has. fall after 4 o'clock. MM sinsiniipesinitlinaiilliase PINE ST... 1311—Elegantly furnished rooms for man of sderate 3 ges. Ad. yr = A; 8 ‘teh Se ee ee LADIES” WANTED— To learn hairdressing o or manl- lis ght housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. oes :2ll conveniences; clean, cnet papered, MRS. Rar CALLAHAN treats all diseases and ir- | 0 _ ences; moderate wages 67, Post-Dispatch curing, only four weeks required; positions guaran- ‘ eerie ce, separate entrance. regularities successfully; lowest terms. 2325 Mar AN RS AL PROPERTY. MAN Sit. wanted by first- Class house and yard- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. teed a best establishments; top wages. Qall or PINE ST., §22—Room suitable for three persons; Apply 1701 WwW agonet pl. __ke t st. ‘iT 8 a toes or ON 20 P - B . va ‘ r 2 > a Olle 8 t ~ Pa Sasa Lesa, Cen man and coachman; best of references given. Ad. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. fA cbcinadle for catalogue. Moler C al ege, 1141 Market. $ usc week; aleo others PLAT— Walton ay. facing ‘West | Morgan: four- MRS. - ‘HOTSON. ladies’ private home during ‘con. | NANG ———— T 63, Post- Dispatch. SOL Cc ITORS Ww ANTE D—We pay $20 a week and; LOOK! 1LOOK—Pulley ‘buckle, ~ the latest fad; you | PINE ST., 3403- -Beautiful 24 story front room; room flat; bath, “aR fixtures, screens, shades: large finement; absolute protection and safety assured; FINA CIAL—Loans- negotiated on furnitare, pianoe : Jobbing. straight. tabular: expenses *o men with rigs to introduce our poul- can earn one by selling 12 of our gold-plated atick- private family; all conveniences; terms reason- yard: Janitor service; $16. Inquire 911 Marcus av., motherly care; irregularities; success guaranteed | rth one peneee Cl erty, at 8 per ceat per 5 gerald sit; at voto ted go evo try medicine and life exterminator; inclose ins at 10c each: no two alike; we aleo give ster- | able. adjoining bloc Ky Sceburban cars; Aindell, one block. Phe charges: atest ee information a andum oom % estnut et. ady i € Secs, ae atamp. paar an Poultry Medicine Co., Par- ing silver bracelets, tel tch chal Bake a teitinnereeniniennantemaminnmnnaninn Seine Se ae adies in trouble call or write; German and Fre . FINANCIAL-—M ne Ad. L 72, Post-Dispatch. fons, “K 3 meres aa ver purses and solid gold rings, warranted,” with) PINE ST., 706%—Large front nd back rooms for | FLAT- Eads and Texas avs., 6. w. corner; desir- _ Spoken. 2201 and 2208 Olive. anos at ‘west poacible rates: ensy imonthin poe. ay- G \ — | ‘ i? - u BARBER WANTED—Good barber; at once. 1518 boueemone gal Ge “Steen or ironing. ; W Sees ries 4 A g00d arm waitress. S. eo pa a mee up. aino tbe THE resolution adopted ey ‘Terra Cotta ‘Pressers STORAGE. 4 > Le 4 ‘ 0 2 _ Franklin av.; at 60 per cent. ae Soa ng ar So ‘ WA: ASHINGTON AY. 8420—Nicely furnished front HOTELS. Teas than 82 A EF ag cars will be fined not 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, “ ; * SEK EEPER-—Sit. wanted by widow as house- WAITRESS AND DISHWASHER WANTED—Aat ] Is hall ode t -onvenienc S 2 . > , tel, 8 oR an oe all_at once. t Suburban Ho- keeper, or in small private family; can give ref- once, a good American waitress and woman _seainoah Rw Be Econ niain Mem 8 cant se nberemctitinss nn a THE ‘ORIO, Tner 7th aq M Market sts st cert pyre beg fe i hason STORAGE nee te Subur an an le Hodiamon AYS. : . * : 719 TR a ‘Gatien — 2 corner 4 an arke 8. ; ; ~ concer warehouse; Grand and Taclede avs.; for 4 erelices from last employer; call two days. 5579 | dishwasher. 2715 Franklin ay. w ASHINGTON AV. 7—Rooms: new furniture; MERCHANTS HOTEL—Olive a and 12th sts.— every night: only lady orchestra in the city. ing ef furniture. planos, pictures, ‘trunks, BARBER WANTED—For Saturday evening and New Manchester av. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman. t front and hall room; bath; men preferred. Cheapest and most convenient house in city; C.; , i shi 1) 0 cook: colored Wes ; etc.; careful moving, packing, pping, ete _ Sunday. : 2035 Franklin ay. HOU SPHGIRL-Sit. wanted by ‘colored lady to do preferred call at once. _ 108 Nw. 7th st. WASHINGTON AY., “1513— Nice front room; also ee ae ot _. CY money advanced; get our rates; phone BELLBOYS WANTED—Apply with ‘references. Ho- housework or cooking. Address 616 N. Beaumont, WOMAN WAXNTED_G onl 4 gulncad’ Weman foe kiten. room for light housekeeping; clean, reasonable and | PINE ST., 1909—Hotel } Pine: first-ciass furnished BI CLES. R. U. LEONORI, JK., & CO., 1210- 21 Olive et. J at e , > tel Beers : pone HOUSEG IRL—Sit. wanted by Swiss “girl a house- en work. Southwest corner 7th and Luc as av. hs tie ——_———— hae for re BB week _or ees ovr Bea amane. = ae _ —— “hivogs ping sa aban: ere Ra Gis BOdTEL ACK ~ WANTE Dp ‘olored ~ boot black; at maid and do sewing; speaks Freuch only. . : WASHINGTON AV.. -2839—Nicely y - furnished rooms | —— BICYCLE—For sale, lady's wheel, $10. 2420 Tay- fe: 4582 Scot WOMAN WANTED—A white or colored woman for . > ¥*| rooms. Tel.. Main 2531A H. Langdale, pres, _once. Olive Shoesbining Parlor, 508 Ulive st. BES oe sl = oe general housework; family of two. 3070 Haw- wets ee re conventences for a pitcher — TO : LET FOR “BUSINESS PURPOSES. lor av. ‘ | BONDE > ws house, lienr: C. Wiebe Storage avd BOY WANTED—Boy or young man, to help in — “foe i aga by 7% colored ‘ladies; ‘cook- thorne bl., between Russell and Shenand» ah. WASHINGTON AV. 1210—Elegantly furnished 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. BICYC LE—For sale, lady's bigh grade bicycle: eo on isis” e enry Moanin aa grocery. 4068 Fairfax av. ng or laundress pply 2643 Lucas av. ene rooms for lght housekeeping and roomers; $1 sipeitieshiniieiitnatamnsieateinaamaaes cheap. _ Apply 1553 Hamilton. advanced when desirwilliz ng 1882. os pe Face ry? Weeee, aceite at gent eman that found keys during “es ana a ingle rooms; first-class table: priva ae family. 4 ords or Less, 20 Cents. hannan . 628 Eat Fees a. ot me . - - ie . DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Sample distributers La ee ost-| turn. 1203 Washington av. LACLEDE AV., 3825—Nicely furnished room, with Furniture. BOOKS. ae — or without "board: terms reasonab'e. 14 Words o or t Less, 20 Ce ate. ———= everywhere; good pay; long job; inclose stamp. | _— — siibshi Syrup Co., Covina, Gal. apt ~—s & POR ye aaa anaoy a Founda. —- =---- - FURNITURE—For sale, contents. of b indsomely fur- an Saas Winen. a HELP WANTED—SEMALE. LOOUST ST... 2807—Nicely furnished se second-s -story nished flat; must go this week. 4562 Delmar bl. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call of or PAPAL DELEGATE FOR PEKIN. or two years’ city experience. Craemer Phar- 14 Word I 10 Cent DOG—Found, English mastiff. Call 8526 Manches- _front and rear r vt Sh cudnt eamentnd and service. FURNITURE—Furniture. 2d-hand “gtoves, c car seine send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut. Chi Tm. macy, Baston and Euclid avs. Business Announcements. 10 ‘Cents Per Lina _ ter av.; name on collar. “all con ce earns room, “aga board; for sale cheap. UN. Y. Storage Co., 22d an ash. SS» | Movement to Convert the | Rn SRR ta ac RR all conveniences; to pet mont eer ame, ————— ial Famil DANCING. rer y HARNESS MAKPR AND BOY W ANTED—Good | * ED Ps FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, box th lin = se Dhete 6 secon barness maker; also boy to learn trade. Apply CLOSERS AND GIRLS W ANTED—Experienced calf shoe, $2.5. Harris, 520 Pine st. LOCUST ST., 2930—Newly furnished 24 ‘story and Sewing Machines. CITY OF MEXICO, May 12—The report _ 826 Market et. Closers; also girls to learn. Singer and Wheeler & mM RS ecient ahaa hite foot. other rooms; good board and service. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa e — sone Wilson machines. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Call E—Found, $300 vif horse; one eon °F. ser or. Seeicites tana NEW and 2d-hand ‘machines; ‘diffierent makes, $5 to | BIG dance given by Hashagen Bros. thie athannean from Rome that Archbishop Averardi, the HOUSEBOY WANTE D—A colored” houseboy. | 2212 Morgan sts. Ww ebb. amp, eo easy a a} Tas _ $20. 203 N. llth st. ’ repairing a spec lalty. and night, at pavilion, Lemp’ Sg tonvordia Park, papal delegate to Mexico, is to be made SEWING MAOHINES— For sale, one Singer, $3; one |_ 13th and Utah; tell all your friends. | the first diplomatic representative of the cust st — TRO: ; _ | COMMUNION photos, best. ia “4 city; $2 a ae a. ~ Pat a ahead N We WANTED—O When 8 631 Frankl en Sunda LL — 3220—Handsomely furnis me — ; ssl wo ge Bl rng NTED- yrnamental Wrought} When Studio, 1631 Franklin ay.: open Sunday rooms; eB ‘sulte or aude os t Waite, . $7; one New Home, 8; ~ Domestic, $9: BIG PICNIOG given by Hashagen Bros., at Lemp’s ' Roman pontificate to Pekin, excites much AC : COOK WANTED-—Girl that is first- class cook, tor MUSICAL. Vandeventer av., ‘near Finne Kink = oO 1042 Concordia Park, 13th and Utah sts., Sunday, May ‘dnterast here in ecclesiastical circles. Hie MACHINISTS WANTED—First-class lathe and vise general housework in family of two; big wages, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LUCA S AV., 27356—2 furnished 2d-floor middle tear open evenings. J: nioch, O 1209; 13: dancing afternoon and night, rain or shine: oe hands wanted; positions permanent. Address Apply 4063 West Belle pl. colhasiinipeantinpinie Sanenm suitable for gents or light housekeeping; ; tell all your friends; admission, gents 25c, ladies | m'asion here was not wholly successful, ow- seenalt & Keeler ee. El. 7 MUSICAL—220 latest and popular coon and senti-| _ ot bath; board if desired. SE Smee SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines: | _10¢; don’t miss it. mrs eae relations with the MAN WANTED_A man nes faa @ véeetadi> sauna: ( raged Rd tid a vg 1 girl to co ae nae Mo es 2s, mean gg 4 Mas 4 eee St Louis. MERC ia by th wee ive ee, 12th rice itt aoe ys pong — pee sand mt EXJOY yourself at Hashazen’s Hall, 3300 Faston; fe re ee ae acne e an ss eee ee ee oe ee Wess PrIces, : ; dancing receptions every nesday, Saturda 4 cosmopot ros tyr ei es chines, $1.60 up; new drop- heads, $15.00 all Sunday nights hy. 2 | by bringing m foreign priests, and he was 2 so opposed to the tendency of the cleri- oe saat . as. his business; no other need anpiy ~ Audrets { 72, Post- Disseteh. COOK WANTED —A first-class cook for private PIANOS , ¢ > 2 Ce ‘ tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, for | OLIVE ST., 1519—Nice, clean. comfortable room| Guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D bi2 —— — MANAGER WANTED. we manager, holding M- narding house. 2649 Washington av. $1.75, at Craw ford’s, 6th and Washington av. for 2 gentlemen; bath; excellent board; reas. a os — ———— GOLD AND | SILVER WARE al press to maintain a bitter linois certificate; cay >. * _ bendiing large mine; COOK W ANTEID—Aessistant cook: must bave ‘best | P ood ae : jon eels te § + ricam elary , IANO—$95 buys full- oy upright pisno; good | PINE ST., 3630—V ery desirable front room; also, ES VEH ES. against everything Ame _weate salary. Ad. t-Dispatch. _} _Teference. Apply 3673 Ww Vest Pine st . | Gondition. 1414 N. 16th at. back room; southern exposure: with boacd. HORSE AND ICL] 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. France has for many years claimed the MAN WANTED—Y¥ ° to attend to furnished COOK W AN’ PED Young, neat person as cook and PINE ST., 3523—Large second story front and ‘side -__ 6 Nae hanes 50 Conte. WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the | *0le right to act pd grrenon tine By oy _ waemes. Ad. D patch. work in private fam ly; , DO waehing, irening oT OUl- BUSIN s CHANCES rooms: furnished or unfurnished: witb curtains For Sale. eyes, $2. 50; eyes tested free. St. Louls Optical missions In ¢ *h! na a be rding mee ish MAN WANTED od character; deliver! tect party en” ees oat on eat, zad and _ aa cenpeies enemy meee Om eae ine Siew Locast it. matic retations with Pekin, Jt is bellewed and collect “ lished manufacturing anee cak with carriage at convent, 22d and Sia Words or Less, 20 Cents. PINE) ST.. 3016—Boarders wanted; pur rooms; one "ao ETC.—For “sale, ‘stock bing and show | cases. rg be peng Has presence of a direct + MHDS Pply room $13 Holland Blig., 200 N. 7t th. DRESSMAKING. resentative of the holy father at 3 a: SO00 « ¥ a Deon guaranteed. Ad. block from street car; board, $4 a week. aou ac ture: WU Se Wearborn et., Chicago. oO OK WAN ~ k; eee — —————- " anon K \ TT -Good coo ; German preferred. lished fact; company organized; if interested, ad. ST. JAMES HOTEL offera Doard and rooms, Amori- HORSBS—F or sale, large —_ horse, ar : Nght 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. | may lead to tho conversion of members f wry eg Pa = a eve on Beers 8) hip 4 on aie ET: eet nates nntiasstineeenames Car and Foundry Co., 2500 De K alb st, ———— — eultable for two gents; #4 per week. ee ee ee BUSINESS CHANCE—<Aerial navigation an accom- c ae, Y meg io Chinese tmpertal family. : 4454 Laclede ay. MAN WANTED.) clenced man, in kitchen, to Vv. D. Custead, care Mn tater Hotel, city. r Ewropean plans, at very low rates: cali horse, good worker, $20. SS. 7th » Wash din! «. 25. vive st. K WA : —_— , amen | RDO - oe 3 . DRESSMAKING—Fashionable dressmaking; located COOK W. .\NTED—White lady cook at Home Restau- ——————— ————— and see rooms ap s get prices. HORSE—For sale; $65 buys a very fine styl! sh young at SSMAK Garrison av. Mrs P snaking; MAN WANT’: Young man for small dairy; must | _"*2!: 1803 Chestnut st, BUSINESS FOR SALE. WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Select boarding: light, bay, mare and harness; safe for lady to drive. Rat Pcninwertndte nhl Memo devo HIBERNIANS ON THE BOER WAR ; f be a good im ovr. Call vorthwest corner Jeffer COOK WANTED —German girl for pla n cooking and alry rooms; hot bath, ecreens, large yard; very won abd Hick y, between § and 9 a. m. light housework; best wages. 3505 Longfellow bl. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. reasonable, HORSE, ETO —For sale, horse, wagon and harness: MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Strong Resolutions of Sympathy MAN w, anT cie—Willing to work cheap, to cook COOK K W ANTED. -A fine ook; "wages $20 Ee Fo “gale, produce comm |s- w ASHING TON AV. ~ 8145— ‘Lovely front "end ot ether $30. 710 8. Broadway. ican: on Geen, a ea _for 4 ewan restaurant. 1707 S. 7th st. oe : or more ; OOMMISSION - STORE—For du a ; } "14 Words 0 Oi i * references required. 23500 Morgan st. sion and feed store; bargain. 12 N. 8d st., Kas rooms; best home cooking; all conveniences; reas. HORSES. ETC.—For sale. two horses, “furniture pos CASH REGISTER WANTED—National cash regis- Adopted in Boston. 76, i BOSTON, May 12.—The last act of the An- MEA ‘OTTER WANTED—Meatcutter. 1000 COOK a —~Good cook at once, 2730 Chou- St. Louls. passenger wagon; carry 25 Denote: vehicles of all ter; must be cheap and in good order. Ad. F eclent Order of Hibernians just before ad- mbers st., or 1945 N, 10th; eal to-day. tenu av sale, cheap, on account of sick- _ descriptions. 20 8. l4th 6 Post-Dispatch. oa ; __ | FRED STORE For aale; cea oy ine business; | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. sioner _Post-Dispate MEN WANTED ‘oncert every evening, at 41 N,]| COOK W ANTED—Good home and good wages for ood business; estabiished 10 years. Ad. O 83, 14 Words or Tess. 20 Cents. S888. P of sale, a good cutunder surrey; cheap, FEATHERS: WANTED-— Feathers; old; hospital use; \journment here was the adoption of « leng Ath at, Win. Vogal. a good girl. 4248 West Belle pl. . ‘ost-Dispatch. ape oe = 2 en -k, ee en eee Se Sea Feather Reno- lseries of resolutions. The present war in cw WAN Soames - -———-—-—- ROO TED—Furn Rn you _vating Co, dway. MKN WANTED—To. stop at Grace “Hotel, 414 Mar | COOK WA NTED— Experienced cook in restaurant l t little grocery; lgy floor; a! STORM BUGGIES, surreys, park wago —~— lluded to at some length 3.8 , GROCERY STORE—For sale, nea J+ | widow; southern eupeeeee: ; also baker, butcher. laund ant ‘South Africa was @ ket st.; rooms 25¢ a day, $i ed per week and up. or boarding house. Apply Cafe, n. @. cor. Wash- good location; os trade; living rooms; invest! unfurnished room. Ad. @ 76, S, Post-Diapated. and light advertising’ wa 4 hea" nie FIXTURES IEASTED- fore ees r combination per words of sympathy with the Boers a _ ington and Vamleven ave. Post-Dispatch. as — ROOM WANTED—Basement room. Julie Shaw, baw, 15 _epring stake wagon. John Toblaka, 1 sea were unanimously edep a al — a COOK WANTED—German girl for cooking and geD- WILLINERY STORE—For eale, well-paying millin- C , N. Compton ay. TIRES—For sale, rockaw Diamonds and -—s r of Lo required. "Apply 343 2 Morgan st. e “ererences | ory store: splendid for one qf two ladies; cheap make; cheap: $125; worth babes titan: 7 Old Gold ihe bigheat cash poite et people of ~ g eyenn strongly Son ~ " nr anenew oes he vote © e convention is good OOOK WANTED—A good cook; a ho l; | RESTA AURANT—For sale, a first-class restaurant. SUBURBAN BOARD. VEHICLES—For sale, surreye, storm buggies, Ba unanimity — ‘nation, and as usegir gone, pow ng the summer months; make | ™Ust have references. 4242 Westminster pl. 8d st., East ‘St. Louts, upstairs. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. on eae: snat comapiots ete ¥ ae x ot aan MISCELLANEOUS FO FOR SALR. ed the {ntroduction of Bagitsh ‘history, vo cation by mail. Moler Barber College, 1141 | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—At once, din rid b : : or gale, first-class candy and can © at the prices we are “eslltng ve ve rket ot. x ing room girl for restaurant. 108 N. Jefferson av. STORE—For reat, in Joc ation; reason, other “farge tava: plenty of aba oe a Priece _hicles. Deeds & Manley, 606 N. Main 86 Words «« Lass. ates Crate. tten by Americans, into the “oN WANTED— arris’ box calf shoes WANTED business. Apply at ston ay., evenings. treet car; private family Ns — tins CASH REGISTER gele, National cach regis- ; *.05, _ Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 620 Pine te ep 308 Nate ee —— ———— three adults: two a referred oregon — Pickett. S700 Olive ive ‘ser ———: very cheap. «'. P 10, Post-Dispatch. DECIDED AGAINST THE WOMEN. CIAN WANTED—A good amateur cellist. Ap-| GIRLS ~W i SALES changed. Ad. Bor 41, Old Orchard, Mo. [Se Ss | EDISON LAMP BASES—Por sale, 1300 Eitieon lamp Memphis Employment Co., 351 Main st., learning girls and perienced machine beata. AUCTION ; bases, containin Pena ake 8B offer. Pur- | wrethodists Refuse to License Them as oressers on vests. 1608 8. - 10th 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. chasing Agent, ost: Dispatch —e_ See RLS WANTED—Expericated bands on va : UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT Exhorters nome on : : ston ; ge 2 Preachers AINTERS | w ANTED—At- 1905 Locust st.; house GIRLS WA Experte bands on vests; also /L. BLUMENKRANZ & CO., Auctioneers—Office 8 URBAN P 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. HOISTING | CABLE—For sale, 200 feet of “%- lack or painters Pee Machines. 1816 Pine. and sulesroom, 612 Franklin: we will buy ROE, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. — | MME. LAWSON. one of the beat fortune tellere js wedes fron cable; greate® part uf it good a6 | CHICAGO, May 12-—The general confer- = Sr nae class painters; "good Ort ne S. 11th st basters oo vests. 4 le to any part of United States; corres nd- "Sen tok torte —¥ Grove et Webster! the city. 1508 Franklin av. jy 4 new: eqgmien cot make ce, ee "6 fence of the Methodist Church has decided Inquire southwest corner of Compton | ——— WS ; nee atrictly confidential; consignments solicited roves x yebs Ore TO) $e —— ——- ——~ |against the proposition for women preach- Park avs., to-night or to-morrow mornin GIRL WA) . jr SHINGLES—For sale, lot of preserved 24-band gual Yon tonig s. NTED—Or woman, to. work in kitchen.| and outeide sales ttended re HOUSE—For_ rent, at Lindenwood, on the Frieco, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. __Shingies. Kluge, 6220 Etzel av, 2101 _Glark av. . - ener =~ : = : . f Be, eix-room PAINTER WANTED—Good Deiter ge a wages: | in- oi miles miles from Union Station, ae te 8/6 WANTED—Girl; come ready to work i goed om conte pk.. t reduced. Sem 14 Words or Less. 20 Conta. SHOWGASKS—For sale, four 12-fom counter ehow- A fou Ghumehal, 8026 Hickory iu lanch room, 2014" ‘Locust st. 7 T. Rathell R. cases; white metal; at « low ptice. Wiggane, f25 arse See EES os th Sea | ate =| Se Sees ee BGR, oe eosin: Cece Law Beem 8 | ro rove Ea So DIVORCES obtained quietly and ; meod- charges; edvies ~{ cults nove N ne ee ee nee ere ere
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a sere. roe 4 “3 toh pe aes e 7S ere ie Rs ; : a ft igs ype a gl 2:5 pe Pe: RE ee ee Cae ae ee Oe ee ee ee Sn ee ee ee : j “. : 3 rs SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1900. TOBACCO GOES HIGHER} = eee THE RECENT LOSSES PARTIALLY RECOVERED TO-DAY. BANK STATEMENT GOOD. Market Has a Small Rally on This News Many Lines Selling Higher. © OOOO FCOF OFS OOO OD © . New York Bank Statement. Reserve, decrease 5,750 Loans, decrease 987 900 Specie, decrease ..... , 689, 100 Legals, increase ..... 566, 100 Deposits, decrease ... 1.900.000 Circulation, increase ... 90, YOO © © OOOOH OOHOHHOOS NEW YORK, May 11.—The stock market showed weakness at the opening to-day, but losses weer re- stricted to fractions, except in a few specialties. Tobacco was very active and feverish, opening down %. and rallying 1%. Sugar lost 14%, and Contl- ental Tobacco a point. Missourl Pacifie was sup- ported, and, after opening unchanged, was lifted @ shade. Concerted support was evident in the railroad liat, as these stocks were advanced ‘n face of heavy liquidation in the specialties. Continental Tobacco preferred made a senevatiovual drop of 64 points. Missourl Pacific was bid up a point above yesterday's close, after fractional decline. In oth- er rallruads the recoveries were not so large, but extended to a fraction in the trunk lines ond grangers. The bears began to cover in the special- ties, and Sugar recovered 1%, American Tobacco 3% and Continental Tobacco preferr “5 polnts, Rome wide declines were recorded in stocks little traded in. The rally was not well held, and prices gave way in apots at 11 o'clock. Prices fell below the previous low level in the Second hour. Kalilroad stocks were freely offered and lost a point in many cases. People’s Gas fell 24% and the local tractions were weak. The expect- ed heavy increase In loans failed to show in the } bank statement and an effort was made to rally the market against the bears. Only a few stocks recovered to any extent, the general list maintain- ing its heavy tone. The closing was dull at mixed het changes. These opinions came to St. Louis brokers: To Wasserman. Private—I do not advise buying storks yet for anything more than a short time, and so far ther lave been a sale. There its nothing as yet to change my views as to this being the proper plan to follow. There is no use in trying to trade every day, or in watching the ticker. Sell out and take a turn on the short side, if you feel like it. I told you last week taat you could safely work ecale system. on the short side of Sugar. it was then 115. It has been down to 108),, and up to 1i4, and down to luv since. Once more I say be careful about buying except on the third day of the decline. Some day the worm will turn, put the re will be time enough to buy seeee. rivate: My belief is that tnsi le ire aceumu- cathe atocks, and theugh prices ap zo a Httle lower temporarily, purchases made when the mar ket looks weakest will result profitaimy. I am particulatly bullish on Missouri VPaclie, and have the very best of reasous for beil-vins that this stock witli sell between 65 and 70 within the next 30 days. A 3 per cent margin should be ample to protect Ht. McIntyre & Wardwell: Rallies are always in order after suweh sharp declines and active selling, but under the present conditions we think they wil prove only temporary, and our opiaion is that aivyantage should be taken of such stroug spots to 6eil on.—To Lamping. There Is nothing in the present situation to bear cut the belief that the general market can have any extensive rise for some time to come, but there will be rallies at times; sharp ones. On _ these rallies Is the time to get out of long stocks and to put out a line of shorts.—Ailfred H, Lamar. To Rooke. “ugar will be attacked since bitch has occurred in trade war settlement. Sell Sugar on firm spots, but take quick profits. Those long grangers will de well te average on any further dip, but be eure to let go such additional acquisitions on Hlurries of a point or so.—J meph. The recent activity in Wabash and the persist- ent repotts of Vanderbilt cele is belleved to bave some connection with the fact recently dis- closed that representatives of the Vanderbilts and Pennsylvania Railway interests made a_ therough examination of physical condition of the Wabash System some months ago. The engineers and other representatives who made this examina- tion are said to have submitted favorable re- pe Tts.—Logan, To Leftwich. The only reason we can attril.ute late declines to are those stated by us heretofore. In addition to these, strikes are cropping up through the country. The short interest is very large. Large stocks In weak hands have been liquidated, and although we look for lower prices ultimately, a rally of 3 or 4 points is due before long. Market acts very well in face of continued liquida- tion. A sharp rally due. Buy stocks for a turn. Halle & Steig!itz. While the market is mixed the railroad stocks are strong and if the pressure would paly let up in the industrials, market woukl get chance to straight- en up.--Lapsley. We believe that Sugar will ultimately sell much lower.—Edey. To Sanford. The Pacific stocks, L. & N., Burlington and Rock Island are entitled to sell Some polnts above their present level. If they should yield from 4% to 1 per cent the short Inter- est, which is large, will be tempted to cover.— Joseph. Atchison preferred, It is reported some Sugar refineries quietly and | secretiy shading hard sugars, and lower open rates expected in few days.—Clark-Dodge. To Orthwein. re would specially favor the purchase of B. & O. and Pacifies, Atchison preferred, Missouri Pa- cific, L. & N., Manbattan, B, Kh. T. and Sugar. On any further fractional weakness they may show.— Obester B, Lawrence, Jr. Notes. For the fourth week of April 68 roads net in- erease 12.11 per cent and 85 roads first week May net Increase 9.08 per cent. Twenty active railways yesterday decreased 1.14 and 12 industrials de- creased 1.18. St. Paul earnings equal 9% per cent and keep up in spite of falling off in grain ship- meuts. Pittsburg reports downward tendency for al ' Loulaville & Nasbvilie ce 68 do lat pfd Brooklyn Rapid Trang t. | Canadian Pacific | Canada Southern ......! Chesapeake & Ohio .... ©. B. & Quincy ©. Great Western com. Cc. Cc. Cc. & St. Louis...| Colo, Fuel & Iron Colo, South. Bans pfd Cont, b do pfd Cotton O11 co Del. Lack, ‘& "Western be General Blectric Illinois Central .... Jerser Centr Lead pfd Met, Tract Missouri! s M. K. & T. pfd . oe we, Cee see. Nat. Biscutt com North American North. Pac. — pfd Y. Cen By & West com do pfd ... Ont. & Wes Pacific ee ae, & ©. Phil. & tending do ist pfd Pullman (Oar Rock Island Rubber com . % ma. ma oe GW OR st. iL. & S. FF, 2d pfd. Southetn com .. do pfd Steel Hoop com. do pfd “t. Paul com. Sugar com, do pfd Tenn. Coa! & Iron Texas Pacitie Union Bag & Paper com. do pfd J Pacific do pfd U. S. Leather com do pfd Western Union Wabash com. do pfd Southern Pacific New York Stock Sales. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, May 12.—Sales in New York shockea to-day were as follows: Am. ane 43, tL &N. . ‘a Manhattan f. Minn. ‘& St. Nat. Lead pfd Nor. i eon P. ‘tory Ry. N. d. r. 4 = Colo. Fuel Chess, & Ohio G.. RR. te & Pea Com. Tob pfd , BOGtD. Pae .. 06s . Southern ... Southern Ry. Co. » 2,800 oe Mt. Paul .. 5,: Sugar .. Texas Pac .. Tena. O. @ }....- 200 Union Pacific do pfd yU. S$. Leath. S. Rubber G. Sugar R. Co.... Western Union Great Western .... | Wabash Hock, Valley .... do pfd P do pfd ; 2,000 W. & lL. B.. Ill. Central .. .. 200! do ist pfd - ce ee ee Sur va 100, de 2d pfd Total sales, 288,735 shares. No loans of money on call were made. On the New York Curb. By Wire to Bennett Waseerman,& Co. NEW YORK, May 12.—The closing prices on curb securities to-day were as follows: Amalgamated Copper ‘ American Air American do pfd American do pfd do 5s American do pfd Bay State Gas British Columbia Copper Cast Iron I do pfd Chicago & Alton subscriptions Consolidated Rubber Tire do pfd Distilling Co. do pfd Flectric do p Ele of mixture. . $8. was, No. 2, $7.50GS8. STRAW—Wheat, $5; “ye. . $7. 50. BRAN—Sacked, 73c; East Side, 73@74c; this side at the mill. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.12 per bu for prime. Prairile—-No. é moto co te e redtop—c haff at Suc; pooriy cleanea vrigivai seed at 4@7« FL, AXSEED—Nominally $1.77. PROVISIONS. LARD—Choice. $6.85; prime, $6.80. PORK—New, $12.50: old, $12. DRY SALT—Shoulders, 6%c; extra short, 6%c; clear ribs, G%&c; clear sides, 7c. BACON—On orders, boxed lots—Shoulders, 7c: ex- tra sbort, T\c; clear ribs, 7c; clear sides, 7c. BEEF—Meas. $9 per bbl.; Fulton, $10. SUGAR CURED HAMS—10%@11]\%ce. GREASE—Packe-s stock—yellow, Lead and Spelter. LEA D—$4. 25074. 30. &SPELTER—$4.55. ON THE STREET. BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and fair trade; supply fair. Creamery — Dairy— Extra Gan ee 14 Firsts Seconds Seconds .. .. eit pae ked Imdle packed— Extras beee Firsts . re « HKESE- ‘itm. Ful, gies, 11%c; ¥. A., 18¢. 4%c; white, ie 17 10 @il ..4@5 cream, twins, lite; Iilinois-—Twins, Stee; | gles, 11\e: Y. A., Siac; New York full cream, Swiss, 15@16c; brick, POULTRY. LIVE—Chickens- -Hens, 7c; old roosters, 4c; brojlers, 2 pounds or under, 12@13c: spring chick- ens, per pound, 1s8@sve. Turkeys—Hens, 7c: toms, Ge. Ducks, 7 Geese—Feathbered, 4c; plucked, 3c. Live pigeons, per dozen, $1. DRESSHD ICE—Turkeys—Hens, &c; roosters, Sc; ducks, Tc Post-Dispatch yuota tons are for carload lots in first hands unless otherwise quoted Butchers, drovers and market menu buy selected stock and pay higher prices. EGG MARKET. NEW YORK, May 12.—Market firm; receipts, 9000 cuses; sales at 134gc for Western stock, 12444 138c for Soutbern and 13%@l4e for storage. Kansas City—Sales at 10@110%c St. Louls—Receipts, 6222 cases; shipments, 1700 cases. Sales at 10c, loss 0 limburger, 1141 Liye; 114. chickens, 7c, GAME. Sandpiper, 25¢; jacksnipe, $1.35; frog legs, 8:.7 MEATS. ROASTING PIGS—$i1@1.25 per head. — heice, 6@O6%e for small fat; heretics, Eitins— ‘%4@5%c for fancy fall lambs; spring. .50G@3.50 per sgt LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE~—None received lo efther division. Dur- ing the week native beef steers, evreging 1300 to 1 wounds, sold at $4.60@5.50; 1200 to 1290 at ; .10, 1000 to 1190 at $4.25485.10. 650 to >) at $3.55@4.80; cows and heifers at $2. 000 5.10; bulls at $3.25@4.0; oxen at §3 00g. we: Calves at $6.26076.75: fed Texas senna at $4. 2@ 5.20: Texae balls at $8.00084.00. No fresh arrivals. — lot of Texas sheep beld over from yes- ter | Coach horses ' dropped = le | greatest ease to 21% | cel ts. July pork opened 2'yc over } A 2 AY. Price. 1921 Texas sheep 75 $4 & Stock sheep during the week sold at $2.50@3.00; spring lambs at $6. woai. 50; native and Southwest- etn sheep at $4.25@5.50 HOGS Receipts, 4200; market steady on lights, slow and easy on others. 1 111 a HORSES AND MULES Receipts, 37; closing quiet and everything sold in beth "divisions. HORSE QUUTATIONS. Heavy draft— Commes te 2008 .ccccccccccss Choice to fancy.. Drivers— Common to good .....+. He 5 00@150 00 ulk ) -» 150 0O@235 00 Saddlers— Common to choice ....... 75 00@140 06 Fancy 10 OU@2Z5U VU Chunks: 1200 to 1450 pounds— Common to good 75 00@ 95 00 Choice to extra. - 100 00@120 Ww Southern horses— Common to good .... 35 00@ 5O 00 >| Plugs... to extra «++ .$100 00@140 00 150 200 MUL ES. ond good clearance, everything being sold. The trade has been fairly good the past week, MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range $ 30 00@ 55 00 14 hands, bulk of sales............ 40 OG BW OW 144% hands, extreme range 40 OO@ 62 50 4% hands, bulk of sales 45 OO” 57 50 | hands, extreme range 57 50@ 85 00 | 15 bands, bulk of sales 60 0u@ i UV 15% hands, extreme range . , 60 0O@ 85 00 15\4 hands, bulk of sales 70 0O@ 80 00 1 to 16% hands, extreme range. 95 00@1600 00 16 to 1644 hands, bulk of sales..... 110 0042135 00 Bulk of sales represent mixed mules in first hands. Prices above bulk figures represent first- class mules, extra fiuish and weight, strictly fat, prac tically sound and classified. STOCKYARD NOTES. An even 20 carloads of horses and mules com- prised the shipments from the market Thursday, and apart from 159 head of British pack mules the gteat majority of the outgolng stock were horses. Eastern business was very liberal, yet there was a right decent showing o Southern departures. The movement to Southern polnts Thursday in- cluded the following consignments: Joe Phillips, Lebanon, Ky., wules; S. DD. Hewland, Nasbhryille, Tenn., horses; 8. J. McWilliams, El Dorado, Ark., mules and horses; D. CC. West. Arkadelphia, Pa., mules and horses; Joseph Lassiter, Richmond, Va., horses; W. D. Kizer, Milan, Tenn., horses and mules; L. Meyer, New Orleans, La., horses; R. H. Marsham, New Orleans, La., 159 mules. Having disposed of every head of inules Thuraday aml there being po arrivals whatever Vriday, the market was absolutely quiet, featureless and with- out any developments. The closing tone was strong just as the general week has been. It has been the most satisfactory week in over a month: dealers bave had a good trade, compared with recent weeks, both from the South and East, but the latter bas been the most strengthening to the market. It increased the demand for miners 15 hands and up and for choice heavy 15.3 to 16 hand team mules. The British Government buying has also belped some, still dealers did not report auy great urgency on that kind. Thursday’ s Eastern shipments were: H. Yer- vaeke, Weehawken, N. J. (for export), horses; Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, Milford, Conn., Herman Stoner, Buffalo, N. Y., borses; ; Hanna Terre Haute, Ind., mules; John Guiney Wilkesbarre, Pa., mules; J. A. Carleton, Intervale, Pa., horses; Al Ramp, Buffalo, N. Y., horses: George Watson, Weekawken, N. J., (for export) horses; Wolaver Bros., Denver, Pa., horses; L. C. Walker, Penuvusylvania, two loads (835 head) horses. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, May 12.—Cattle Receipts, 100; noml- nally steady. Good to prime steers, $5.00@5. si: Bor 6 to medium, $4.25@4.5; stockers and feeders. 3.75@5.00; cows, $3. OG . 60; heifers. 5.00; canners, $2. 4003. OO; bulls, $2.9044. 80: calves, $4.50@a6. 60; Texas fed steers, $4.00@5. 20: Texas bulls, $3.25@8.75. Hogs Receipts to-day, 16,000; @Monday, "30,000; left over, 1855. Steady, closing firm; top, $5.45. Mixed and butchers, $3. id | ooh 00d to choice heavy, $5.25016.45: rongh heavy L0@Oo. 20; light, $5.00G5.35; bulk of sales 258 . 37 %. Sheep Recei rts, 4000: steady. Good on choice wethers, $5.35@6.75: fair to Choice mixed. = Some an: Western sheep, $5.50@5.70: yeariings ».75426.00; native lambs, $5. VUGT .40: lambs, $6.006L7.40. Official yesterday—Cattle, receipts, 1931: hogs, 19,399; sheep, 4084; shipments, cattle, 26u9: hogs, 4853; sheep, none. KANSAS CITY, Mo., market unchanged. May 12.—Cattle—Receipts, Native steers, $4.40@ ; stockers and feeders, $445.30: butchers’ cowa | * and heifers, $3.400@4.90; canners, $2 T5Q3. 40: fod Westerns, $4.50@5.15: Texans, $3. 00UG@4.75. Hogs -Ree © ipts, TOO ; marke ‘t ste ady. Bulk of sales $5. 05.15; heavy, $5.1244@5.26; @5 .20; mixed, $5 .05@45.15; light, $4.90@5.10: yorkers, $5.05@5.10; pigs, $4. 354.9714. No market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 12.—Cuat tle—Re- ceipts, 250; market steady. Hogs Receipts, 5,000: market steady ; 5.30. Sheep—Receipts, 250; market steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., May 12. ceipts, 300; market steady, week. Native beef steers, $4 COGS . 30: cows and heifers strong, $3.60@4.75: aeeeees, $2. 25008 . 50 stockers aml feeders, $3.75@5.25: calves. $3. OW 7.00; bu'ls, stags, etc., $2. SOG. 20 Hogs Re- ceipts, 5900; market st teady to strong. Heavy, $5. 15@o. 20; mixed; $5. lita: 17% light, ; pigs, $4.75@5.00; bulk of sales. $5. 15a Sheep Receipts, none; market quo itably Yearlings, $5.25@65. 65: wethers. £5. (HED 5.40; stock sheep, $4.50@/5.00: lambs, $5.50@7.20. ———_-—- -—- MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. QHICAGO, May 12.—The corn market in aD active slump the first _ of to-day’s " geasion. under liquidation, stop joss selling and lack of support. Certain bull interests were heavy sellers. (Cables were lower and the weath er favorable—about the only news. Receipts mene were 166 cars. July opened Steady, unchanged to we lower at Si%c to Bic. It touched 87%e, and then began the decline, rapidly sinking to s6%c. The market steadied at this point. Later July sagged to 36144436%c, where. there be- -ng some let-up in the selling pressure and pron, Western | Net chipments to-day ; ' GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COTTON. celia te thhdinc eaneualaadadaiinnicea Eine cash in lots of: 1000 bushels Grain, 50 barrels Pork, 10 shares Stock and 25 bales Cotton. COMMISSIONS Special inducements made to Ceuntry Correspondents. GRAIN, 1-16; PROVISIONS, 24; STOCKS, 4; COTTON, 2 POINTS. Liberal advances made om consignments. References furnished on application. TBLEPHONE, BELL MAIN 1119, CELLA COMMISSION COMPANY, INCORPORATED. L. A. CELLA, Pres. 32! C. A. TILLES, Vice-Pres. PINE STREET CAPITAL $50,000, PAID UP. 5S. W. ADLER, Sec, and Treas. ST. LOUIS, MO. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Also Futures in Cotton, Grain and Provisions Bought and sold for cash or carried on mar- giz. We are conmected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES with the various Exchanges. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. a ? 4 mem ee ee le. laa BONDS SUFFER WITH STOCKS Speculative Depecesion on Wall Street Continues; a Brief ally Due to Shorts’ Covering. NEW YORK, May 12.—The stock market has suffered from liquidation, which was re- laxed after prices had reached the midweek low level. A rally followed on covering of shorts and renewed maninulation by hull pools. But no outside demand was attracted by the rally and the reactionary tendency recurred. The decline in grain deliveries at Chicago and east-boun] tonnage from | there aaa the decrease in gross earnings \for the first week in May by St. Paul were accepted as indications tnai the setback to trade was beginning to affect railroad traf- fic. The absence of any sat'sfactory indi- cation that the business ceaciion had been checked caused the mood of speculative depression to be maintained. Ponds suffered with the stocks. GOOD RANGE FOR COTTON. Lack of Support ¢ Caused Late Declines of Fair Size. Values in the cotton market had a fairly large range to-day. The market again lacked the pres- ence of support from the bullish faction, and prices fell away almost at the opening of the trading. The general situation rather favored the bears, and they made the most of their opportunities, causing last . prices to show losses of 2 to 8 points, By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. New York, May 12.—The Chronicle's report for the week sald that cool nights have been the rule over a large portion of the South, and that ex- cessive rains have fallen in sections of Texas and Arkansas. The total visible supply is now 2,334,000 bales, against 3,888,000 last year. Cables to-day were 1‘, lower for futures and 1-16 lower for spots. As the season advances a slightly easier tone is probable and with present weather conditions maintained until June 10, we shall likely witness lower prices. The fee'ing this morning was generally inclined to the beur side, so long as the favorable weather conditions prevail. All sections to-day were fair, while a few eg a reported temperature as low as BU degrees. he lower cabls, coupled with the good crop prospect, brought out a number of selling or- ders at the opening, resulting in 2 to 7 points’ de- cline. Kecent big shorts and mantpulations were believed to have evened up and withdrawn for awhile, thus leaving the market without ‘eaders. Still it is not probable that we shall experience a much lower market the balance of the month, but probably a 10-point range. Southern selling was on a small seale to-day. The market closed 2 to COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Qulet and 1-16c¢ lower; sales none. Quotations: $3 .25@ | Ordinary } Good ordinary . Z | Low middling Middling i | i | ' i | Good middling Middling fair Tinges and stains \%@%c below white. WAREHOUSE oe eso, TO-DA l Net receipts to-day Net receipts since S§S Net shipments since Gross receipts | Gross receipts | Grose shipments packers, $5.10! She ep— Cross shipments since se were. ot on hand 47,508 ! * YORK—Spot quiet; middlings, O%e; fu- tures closed barely steady. Closing Highest 1 hat we Yesterday. To- “day. ' 7 9.67 aa June July August | September bulk, $5.10@5.17%; range. $5. 05@ | Cattle—Re- | 15@20¢ higher for the. | June, 5 16-4d b; | 6 4-64d e | October and November, 4 38-4d s: $5 >. i oe taking by shorts, the market steadied and reacted | to 37 4c, at which the luarket closed, yesterday. ‘The wheat market broke in syinpathy with corn and because of generally excellent weather and no particular outside support. The opening was steady. July “W@4e over yesterday at 64% 6c, because Liverpool showed less decline than had been expected in view of the slump here yes A lone quetation showing a sale of July Was put on the blackboard ebhertly after opeuing, and then wheat, too, cousted to boc under | There was fhir sup = fre m shorts at this | polnt and a reaction to G%@i5%e followed. Re ceipts here were 21 cars, nove of contract grade Minneapolis and Duluth reperted 424 cars, against 315 last week and 236 a year ago. The market closed firm, having shown great read! ness to follow the rally in corn. higher at O6%@65%«c. Oats, with the example of corn and wheat ao prominent, could do nothing but decline in aym pathy The result wae that July, having opened a shade higher at 22\e4i22\4c, slid off with the he: ‘elpts here Were 1% cars ; Provisions were quiet, but firm, helped by a rather re hog market and small hog re yesterday at $11.55; July rd a shade lower at $6.52%, and July ribs unchanged at $6.55 SHICAGO, May 12.—Cash Wheat: No. 2 red, TO\ge: No. 8. OTGMM gc; No. 2 hard winter, 64%; No 3 do., 61@83lgc; No. 1 northern spring. 65, Hie; No. 2 northern spring, G44 @65%4qc; No. & spring, @24ii4ce. Corn—No. 2. 6% ; No. 3, By (hata—No o 23a 23! 4c; No 3. CHIC AGO, may 12 ~Cloee: Wheat May, a orn—May, 36%4c¢: July, 37 %4e e 21 ec Pork May. $6. S2'y; May, $6.%),; Northwest, Southwest, $1 80: av, ay, $1.80; Sept., $1.21%: Oct., $1.16% b. CHICAGO, May 12.—Rye, 54@54\c. Barley, 87 @43e. Timothy, ' CHICAGO, May Butter steady: creameries 144Q18%ec; dairies, 13qblb\%c. Egys steady at 1040 lic. Poultry teminally steady; turkeys, Sa@iv chickens, S*4e@e. KANSAS CITY, Mo, WMec: Sept.. 6155c. Caah: Tt) 2 red, wa6Te: N May 12.—Wt neat Juls 2 : 251, BWC e . Chotce tim oR, $10. 504210.75; chotce prairie, $7.25 97 50 Butter—Creamery, 164i/1S8e: dairy, le Pees Fresh 10¢. Receipta—Wheat, 74 cars PEORIA, DL, May 12.—Ceorn lower: No. 2. Oats duil; nominal. Whisky firm on the basis of $1.25% for finished goods. NEW YORK. May 12.— Butter mY tala 2413 packages; strong; Western. creamery, Ai Direc Cheese—Receipts, 1062 packages, firm: fancy large white, 10\%c; fancy large colored, 10%4)8)\c;. faner email) white, ¥\,@0'oc: fancy emall co ored., 9! : Otic. Fows—Recolpts, VOLS packages: bately «teadry storare Western at mark, hye 13%e- rT gular pra k- ing at mark, 12\,9f12%ec: Sonthernm at mark. ye 13¢ Sugar ~Raw eteady; refined . quiet. ew quiet: No. 7 Rie, 7 9-16ec. LIVERPOOL, May ie Wheat closed steady. \&©& led lower. Rept, . Corp closed steady. 44 Sd lower, May, 4s wd: uly, 38 lid; Sept., 3e 1144. July a shade} |gonery County Jail. Goodne October November December a © ~ We t p SE Obi: Spot in fair demand and prices 1-16d lover; uplands, 5%d; sales, SOOO bales: fu- tures closed steady; May, 5 18-64d s; May and June and July, 6 14-64d «: July 912-44 8; August and September, September and October, 4 45-64d Db; November and and August, December, 4 2S8-64d s. ciromenieaiiion Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Qulet at 944c; receipts, 141 bales. Mobile—Nominal at ¥ 5-166; receipts, 5 bales. New Orleans—Steady at Whe; receipts, 2258 bales. Savannah—Quiet at 9 7-16c; receipts, 130 hale. (harleston—Nominal at O%ec; receipts, none ne Steady at U\4c; receipts, 55 bales. Norfolk—Firm at %&c; receipts, 18 bales, Now York Quiet at BGC ; Teceipts, 100 hales, Memphis—Quiet at B 5-lfe; receipts, 100 bales. Kaitimere—Nominally at Ne ; receipts, 1650 bales. Philadelphia—Quiet at 10%qc; receipts, none. linuston—Steady at ¥ 5-16 : receipts, 10 bales. Augusta—Quiet at O%c; receipts, 04 bales, Boston—Quiet at Dic; re ‘eipts, 261 bales. FOR MAKING BOGUS NICKELS Sentence of Ons and Three Years Res- pectively Assessed Against Drs. Reese and Goodner. Dr. D. F. Reese and Dr. L. 8. Goodner were sentenced this morning in the United States Court for counterfeiting nickels. Reese was sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and to serve a term of one year in the Mont- was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve three years in the pen.tentiary. These two men were conducting a dental office at 714 Pine street. They were arrested last November on the ‘charge of manufac- turing counterfeit nickels A number of mol is and utensils for the melt.ng of metals » found tn their office at the time. Their ifense was that the molds were used for melting of metals necessary for the making of models of a perpetual clock which Goodner was trying to invent. It ts stated that prior to thelr arrest both men bare good PepUrA ans and enjoyed a lucra- tive practi Lawrence E. Grayson pleaded gullty in the United States District Court Saturday morning of passing counterfeit dollars Judge Adams reserved the passing of a sentence on him unt!! certain investigations had been made in regard to the case. The trialof J. M. Mauzy. charged with the same offense, was set for Tuesday morning Mauzy's brother and father-in-law have both been arrested for counterfe‘ting, the former having served a term in the pen!- tentlary recently on this account. Grandjury ry Adourned.—1 —The Federal grandjury was adjourned Saturday at noon to convene again Wednesday, May 16, at 12 o'clock. Five indicements were found, but the names wrre not given out, as no ar reste have vet Seen meade. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wm. J Singer cecscscceeee. S10] Chestnut et Bertha H. Pallme ........++.-..3000 Nebraska ay Noah T. Pritebard . 56000 Raston ay Margaret Sullivaa 1437 Coulter av George F. Sundermann ....... ..2000 Madison at Yophie I. Buttiger .... ...+..++..-3822 Garrieon av Kerl PF. Comrad ..ceccee+ seeeee+ @27 3. Brondway Elia Dittman : 910 Reiger st Levi Stiverman ... cececce sd RB? N Garrison av Carrie Dimond ... ... oseweane N Garrison av August F Pinkepank re Maplewood. Mo Mathilda EB. eet ‘% ae) 439 Old Manchester rd Wm F. Laept svee eveee+esB Sh California ev Marguerite cOrath. ose0 wesc see Mtrottman, Mo pe yg iy et eee @e eae ee b st Jeanie DN s**t @e kee: all ret Pein ee te | WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers in Government, Rallroad and Municip Bends and Other lavestment Securities, Mentkhly circul local secugities 7 mailed on s WE BUY AND SELL Government, Municipal and Railroad Bonds, For Cash or on Commission, also Local Securit end offer a limited amount of frst semi-annual coupons — ——- guaran by endorsement to net over 5 per cen GAYLORD, BLESSING & 0o., 30T Olive Street. St, lane, Se Mo. MOTHER LOSES — HER DAUGHTER, Willie May Edwards Given to Her Paternal Grandfather. PARENT FAINTED IN COURT. END OF A LONG LEGAL FIGHT FOR 10-YEAR-OLD CHILD. Court’s Decree Settles the Long Con- troversy Between Harry L. Ed- wards of Texas and Jessie Edwards of St. Louis, The long battle between Harry L. Bde wards of Wilbarger, Tex., and Mrs. Jess@ P. Edwards of St. Louis for the custody of their 10-year-old daughter, Willie May, came to an end in Judge Withrow's court Saturday when a decree was made award- ing the ehild to her paternal grandfather of Wilbarger. Mrs. Kdwards was in court with het child when the order was made and a touching demonstiation of affection between the two followed the announcement of the court's decision. Mrs. Edwards fainted and «the child screamed that she would rather die than leave ner mother. Fully an hour passed before they could be calmed, By the court's order Mrs. Edwards will have a reasonabie time in which to prepare Willie May for her trip to Texas. It is | claimed by Edwards’ attorneys that the custody of the child will be demanded by Monday. While the court decides that neither Ed- wards nor his wife Is a proper person to have the care of their daughter and takes her from the custedy of both of them, the victory is practically one for the petitioner as he lives wi his father, to whom Willie May was awarded. He has been separated from Mrs. Hd- wards since the fall of 1898, and she has been in St. Louls since working in a large millinery establishment. txiwards bas been trying to get possession of his child Since the separation. He Iin- stitute a habeas c a proceedings tn Texas but Mrs. Edwards came to St. Louis bee fore she was served with the papers in it. He followed her to this city and institue ted proceedings twice here, but was defeat- ed both times. He was succeseful on the reopening of the second case. fie claimed that Mrs. Edwards’ assoctates were not of a proper character and she re- plied that his record indicated that he was not a fit person to have the child. Finally, the petitioner's father, Dr. A, T. Edwards, appeared in court and asked to he awarded the child. His character and standing were not questioned and he was shown to be a prominent citizen of Texas, holding the office of president of the State Medical Society. The court, feeling that the ohild’s interest would most cares fully guarded in his home, decided that he should take care of Willie May, for whem he showed the fondest affection. — THE GRANDJURY INDICTMENTS List of Those Embraced in the Partial Report Made Saturday With Their Crimes. The April grandjury made a partial re port Saturday morning and returne? the following indictments. jurgiary and larceny: William Man , and Joseph Lewis. Grand larceny: hey, Joseph Fossett and Wiiliam Winisdl- man. Mary Brinkman and EBe- Manslaughter: gene Engerson. Assault to kill: Frank Brown, Jennte Champion, Henry Hardy, James" Quinian, Thomas Richmond, James Smith and John ells. Entic ~~ * female under the age of 18 years: Hierman Stemie. Murder, second degreé: William ote Robbery, first degree: William on Pe William Winkelman, Irene Woods and zel McNulita. John Devan, nelaughter; Patrick Waish and William @ Smith, ignored bills. Michael Bly, John fae s ee - - ‘ : , ; “Sey -_ ’ . © sh TE a Silt ak Pinas ena BE Se dit 5 BS sees sisal cia. a: *cteege - ab neti se ~~ ta ten li tin te esi ah, Givin 2: Nata cllhd cidty oa s Saa a er ae
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ir 9 ie bak r ‘ Mega 74 SPA SAR hy 15 M7 B we a Ree weer 553 4 a Ses i ie rk “ oe 3 —— SATURDAY—ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1900. f if ~ . ~ Wa XN ? , . > “7, & .¥ ~ — — > . - COPYHIGHT 1800 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO, CINCINNAT? these PART AND PARCEL. DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, a deli- cate color, and a clinging fragrance—yet these will not cleanse the skin! Has it ever MJ occured to you that you pay big prices for things? Do you care to buy five articles or do you require only one—a strictly pure soap. Remember you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed with soap. Don’t you think it is wiser to make your own selection of perfume and buy it separately? It is certainly the method adopted by most persons of culti- vated taste, those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap. IVORY SOAP— 99440 PER CENT. PURE. =_— NOTED SPANISH PLAYERS. Benor de Mendosa and Senora Gucr- rero Pass Through in Style. Senor Don Fernando Diaz de and his wife, ra Maria Guerrero, Booth and Mojeska of the respectively, arrived in St. Louis Friday night on their way from Mexico to the Paris (Exposition. They are traveling in a special train of eight coaches, accompanied by two children, two English maids, a brother of Senora Maria Guerrero, four Spanish ser- Vants, and a member of their company. They were met at Union Station by an of- ficial of the “Inter-Oceanic Mexican Ralil- way Company, who had made arrangements for their traveiing. he players have been on this side since December, during which time they have appeared in Mexico and throughout South America. They will sail from New York opening in Paris June 2d. The company jeft for Paris from Vera Cruz. -~-—— an CITY NEWS. If parents and guardians have not con- cluded that the end of the world has come, and that there is hope that their boys will ‘ have some small chance of yet reaching manhood, let them send them down to-day to Crawford’s to be fitted out in nice, sum- mer suits and thats at half price of a few days ago! "Twill be fun for the boys to walk the distance, and they will be dealt as honestly by as if you yourself were with them. SIX DIVORCES GRANTED. _ Mill at (Clayton Ground Out a Big Grist Friday. Six degrees were ground out of the di- vYorce mill operating in the Circuit Court at Clayton Friday. Mrs. Cora Appelman of fWellston was given her second divorce from /™. D, Appelman, a stenographer in the United States Subtreasury. The first one , twas granted in 1897 and in 1898 they were re- married. Julia Erhart of Webster Groves, divorced from Louis Erhart. August F. Pinkerpank secured a divorce from his wife, Adele, whom he married in Hamburg, Germany, in 188. Mary Remmert was di- ‘worced from Henry KRemmert of the City Hospital. Daisy P. Bennett was given a di- orce from Andrew T. Bennett. Nellie Nor- gman Was granted a divorce from Robert Norman. a Saw ew ee Ss... Oa” = > 4 the stage Sen Spanish “Odorless Fertilizer’’ Lawn, Flowers. We will deliver to your door the above fn 10 lbs. to 200 Ibs. bags; 10 lbs. covers 625 square ft. and costs but 30c. A. B. Mayer Mfg. Co,, 1020 N, 12th st. Phone Bell Main 146. Kinloch A 1654 LONDON PHYSICIAN HERE. ' Dr. Kutnow in St. Louis to Meet Local Doctors. Dr. Kutnow of London who ifs traveling fn this country acquainting himself with the medical conditions, is at the Planters’ House. He will be here several weeks visiting the hospitals and making the ac- quaintance of the doctors of this city, to many of whome he has letters of fatroduc- tion. He talks learnedly about the eondi- tion of medical practice in this country and comparing it with those of Englan., finds many things to praise. “Bicycle Bundle Carriers; put one on your bicycle. Buy from Neustadt, 413 North Twelfth street.’’ Gentence Deferred.—The § sentence was deferred in the case of L. S. Goodner and D. F. Reese, who were found gullty af having counterfeit molds tn their posses- sion In the United States Circuit Court Fri- day. Joseph Godfrey was not held for vio- lating the oleomargerine law, as the indict- ment was found defective. eee — ' SeBaeneEeaReeaEEeEeaEE Ga @ +A Perfect Food’’ “ ‘* Preserves Health’’ 7 ** Prolongs Life ’’ ~"t BAKER'S : BREAKFAST BEB BBE SBEHE RBBB BEB HSE. “Known the world over. . . » Received the highest in- @ dorsements from the medical a itioner, ghee and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer.” —Dietetic and eS Hygienic Gaxetia Walter Baker & Co. u1. DORCHESTER, MASS. ; BB on Every Package Established 1780. * _ Senne eeeeeee Mendosa ‘BIG DAN’S” MEDALS STOLEN. Champion Thrower and Tug-of-War’s Man’s Trophies Taken. Dam Leahy, known as “Big Dan,” @ mo- torman on the Chouteau avenue division, who boards at 1430 Mississippi avenue, was robbed Friday of 20 gold medals, which he at 3400. They were taken from a Vva,\ues trunk in his room while he was watching AMONG THE CHURCHES NEWS OF THE WEEK IN RELIG- IOUS CIRCLES. PREPARATIONS FOR ASSEMBLY. Great Presbyterian Convention Meets in This City Next Week—All Arrangements Completed. An important event of the coming week will be the Presbyterian general assembly, which comm- mences its sessions at the Compton and Washington @venue church Thuraday. Delegates prominent In the church and in the world of letters will be pres- ent, coming from all parts of the country. The business coming before the assembly will be of Momentous importance to the church, and will be discussed by the highest and ablest authorities in the denomination. A postoffice, telegraph office, bookstore and other conveniences will be found in the church. The interest in the sessions of the assembly is not confined to the Presbyterian mem- bers, but is great in all denominations. ; The Baptist Anniversaries will hold thetr meeting at Detroit, Mich., beginning May 23. The meetings will be of universal interest this year, and a large attendance is expected. Rev. R. P. Johneton of the Third Baptist Church of this city will speak before the Publication Soclety May 25> on ‘De Propaganda Fide.’’ Rev. Dr. J. H. Young, pastor of Oentenary M. E. Church, will preach the commencement service at Oentral College, Fayette, Mo., June 10, The Rev. 8. B. Moore will deliver one of the series of popular Sunday evening addresses at the Compton Heights -Ohristian Church May 13, on ‘*Four Sources of Success in Life.’’ At the Young Men’s Christian Association, May 13, Rev. M. Khodes will give a character study on ‘‘Daniel, or a Purposeful Life.’’ This will be the last of the series, which has been given in the past eix weeks. Young people’s vespers are held Sunday evenings at 6:45 at the Second Baptist Chapel, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. BE. Dr. Boyd will take for his subjects: May 13, ‘“The Broken Staff;’’ May 20, ‘““The Angel's Errand;’’ May 27, ‘“The Oldest Riddle.’’ The Academy of the Sacred Heart has 100 chil- dren in attendance daily. It is intended for day pupils. Rev. Father Gilfillan of the Catholic Chapel performs mass every Sunday morning. Under the leadership of Sister Eliza a few women have taken the house at 718 North Eighteenth street for the purpose of doing whatever neigh- borhood and friendly work they find at hand. Mem- bers of the settlement are there for what they may be able to do, and therefore pay their own expenses, either in cash or by doing the work of the house. In this way it is hoped eventually to make the whole work wult-cuppatting, The size of the house makes it possible to rent out a fer rooms for boarders or lodgers, who may do light housekeeping in their rooms. Theav rooms are to be kept specially for working women who have children and the children can be taken care of during the day. The workers have started out in faith. There will be need of almost every- thing that goes to furnish and keep a house and donations will be thankfully received. If any one wishes to study social conditions, he is invited to visit the bouse. ‘‘Predistination and Revision of the Westminster Corfession of Faith'’ was the subjects of Rev. Dr. Bates’ sermons at the Presbyterian Church in Webd- eter Groves Sunday. The Jews of America are asked to insure 4, income of $10,000 a year to the Jewish Theological Seminary Association for the support of a seminary in New York. Dr. 8, Scheobter, who is a scholar of the first rank, and has been connected with Cambridge University, England, is to become presit- dent of the faculty. The Baptist’s annual convention will be held in Detroit, Mich., from the 23d to the 30th of May. Many of the St. Louis ministers will attend and their pulpits will be supplied by the many distin- guished visitors who will be in the city at that time attending the general assembly. Rev. C. L. Kloss, pastor of the Congregational Church at Webster Groves, will be absent on Sun- day, and his pulpit will be filled by the Rev. M. O’Brien of St. Louis. The Ladies’ Aid Society of this church will have lectures on ‘‘Astronomy’’ in the church next week by Mr. Blunt. Rev. Wiiiam Willett Harsha of the Theological Seminary at Omaha will preach at the Presbyterian Ohurch at Webster Groves Sunday. He will remain in the city until after the general assembly. Rev. Potter of Grace Episcopal Church, Kirkwood, will go with Rev, Mizner to conduct mission work in Mexico, Mo. Special revival services are being held at the Baptist Church in Kirkwood. The meetings are held every afternoon and evening except Saturday. They are being large attended. The Obristian Alliance held a special prayer meet- ing at the home of Mrs. McVickers at 4334 Cote Brilliante avenue, Friday afternoon. : The Sixth District Christian Endeavor Union has announced that it will hold its sixth annual conven- tion at Wellsville, Mo., Jan, 8, 9 and 10. Rev. B P. Fullerton and Rey. F. O. Fannon will take part. W. H. Hurlbutt, president of the St. Louis Chris- tian Endeavor Union; Miss M. L. Robinson, Miss ©. K. Cameron, C. J. Forward, George Lubke and J. I. McClelland are hard at work in the interest of the meeting. A very interesting programme has been arranged. On next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock confirma- tion will be administered by Bishop Montgomery at St. Francis of Sales’ Church; at 10 o'clock, at St. Thomas of Aquin’s, and at 8:30 p. m., at St. Joseph’s Oburch. Arrangements have been perfected by the Rev. Gustavus Tuckerman of St. Stephens’ Mission to establish a Bummer home for mothers and children from the neighborhood of the mission. Meetings of delegates from the different Catholic parishes are being held to take steps to celebrate the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Teresa's Church, which will take place Sunday, June 3. Archbishop Kain being absent, the stone will be laid by Bishop Montgomery and the orator of the day will be Rev. P. F. O'Reilly, rector of the New Cathedral] Parish. A mission will be cpened in St. Teresa’s Church on Sunday next by the Redemptorist Fathers. The first week will be for women and the second for men. . The annual flower sermon, as provided in the will of Henry Shaw, will be delivered this year at Christ Church Cathedral Sunday morning by Bishop Garrett of Dallas, Tex. The great annual meeting of the Episco al Mis- sionary Host will be held at Exposition I all Sun- day afternoon, May 20. All the Episcopal Sunday schools will take part. There will be a parade of representatives from all the German Catholic parishes in the city Sunday afternoon in Carondelet on account of the ejghth anrual convention of the Catholic Union of Mis souri and the Young Men’s Diocesan Society, which meets Sunday morning at St. Boniface Ohurch. Mer. Muehlsiepen will celebrate solemn high mass at 9 o’clock. Business meetings will be held Mon- day, followed by a banquet in honor of the dele ates. On Sunday evening the choir of St. Peter's Epis- copal Church will sing Dudley Buck's ‘‘Oantata POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS OF POLICEMEN IN THE STRIKE. ONLY Two HOURS SLeep. |, A . THE NEW MEN ON FORCE TAKE. ANY.OLD UNIFORM... Early Saturday morning the police force was massed in the new barracks at the old City Hall. Each day Chief of Police Campbell finds it necessary to practically reorganize his | forces. Thursday and Friday the police hosts were massed along the Sub- urban and Delmar avenue lines. Cars on these divisions were run practically without interruption and it was decided to start more lines. At 6 o’clock Saturday morning the street railway officials announced to the police officials that they were prepared to oOper- ate cars on the Laclede avenue, the Cali- fornia avenue, the Bellefontaine and the Park avenue divisions in addition to the two divisions that were running. Fully 200 policemen who had been doing duty on the Suburban and Delmar cars were taken away from that work and were ordered to report to Lieut. James T. Johbn- son at the new barracks for emergency duty. The transformation of the deserted old building into a veritable beehive of blue- uniformed policemen was brought about by Dr. Wiliam R. Faulkner, the superintend- ent of equipment for the Police Department in very short order. The rooms in the southeast corner of the old City Hall formerly occupied by the city register and the rooms on the second floor formerly used by the mayor were | given over to the Police Department. One of the large rooms on the lower floor was converted into a sitting room for the police. Desks were placed for Lieut. John- son and Sergt. Nolte, whois in charge dur- ing Lieut. Johnson’s absence. Tables were scattered around where the police could sit and read, play cards or checkers or otherwise beguile the time when off duty. The other room downstairs and al] the rooms upstairs were equipped with sleep- ing accommodations. Two cots are placed side by side and a full sized mattress is placed on them. This makes a comfortable bed. Bell, Kinloch and police telephones were put in and new electric Nght wiring was done. The 200 men passed a very com- fortable night Friday in their new quar- ters though they were practically sleeping on their arms. The 1000 rifles which were sent to the police from Jefferson City were transferre to the new quarters and were stackeu the fighting at Park and Miesissipp! nues at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, ing else in the house was disturbed. Leahy’s landlady, Mrs. Hannah McDon- ald, was also at the corner watching the fight, and the house was left unprotected. The trunk ‘was broken open. } The medals taken were won by Leahy, who is said to be the champion heavy- wetzht hiammer thrower and tug-of-war man of St. Louis, in various tournaments held here in tiie last five years. One medal was studded with diamonds and was vaiued at $89. Leahy says that no one knew that he had these medals in his trunk, and he is at a loss to know how the thieves diecovered their whereabouts, or why nothing else in the house was taken. Sunday Excursions. To Creve Cowr Lake via “St. Louls Line.” See time table. Round ttip, 6 cents. Indictments Returned.—The United States Circuit Court returned the follow- ing indictments Friday: Charles Colford and Henry Lyford, burglary, at Knob Lick, Mo.; H. C. Swanner, alias George W. Clay, impersonating a government pension agent, at Morley, Scott County, Mo.; Thamas Mc- Gee, assault upon Will Gains of the crew of the Ferd Herold; Robert Bell, assault on Edward Fisher of the steamer Georg'‘a Lee; John H. Rohrmann, selling liquor without a license; Harvery C. Smith, violating pos- tal laws; Henry Borrenphol, violation of La gutcen gy law; J. C. enderson, misuse of ma PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE. Your ¢ruggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 8&8 cts. Camp Jackson Celebration.—Hassen- deubel Post No. 13, G. A. R. will celebrate the capture of Camp Jackson at Concordia Park *& ogy The various G. A. R. posts of the city, W. R. C., Sons of Veterans and German Miltary Societies, will join in the festivities. An elaborate programme, con- sisting of games of all kinds has been ar- ranged. BLIND PILES, No Cure No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. & cts. Burned in a Furnace.—Eugene Dots, a bricklayer of 8% South Seventh street, was repairing a brickwork furnace at th Howard Iron Works someone turned ave- yoth- Harrison & SS ’ na | FO Waa ay rere sees Om PB TL ‘ wo > ~, Bed pls TAY eG eS . ~*~, ‘ “ACTS GENTLY KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BoweELs GiEANses THE SYSTEM TS EFFECTUALLY Di D S FCO he GV THE GENVINE - MAan'FO OY Gurprnia fic SyrvPG Me Pe, | at Ue *, RE PRR IG os SiS TT ie ou i em i Bat SIE SRR CD shite -_— LONG THE sust RBAN TRACKS ready to be used at a moment's notice. It looked like war ‘to see the guns stacked in regulation style and to see the men in blue walking around waiting for orders. The chief’s plan for Saturday is to make the barracks headquarters for all men. All will report there and receive their assign- ments. It is planned to have at least 200 men there ready for emergency duty. In case of trouble in any part of the city the department has been equipped with a umber of large carry-alls and as many officers as may be needed may be con- veyed to any part of the city on a telephone message from any authorized person. As soon as the trouble is adjusted the police will report back to the barracks. This ar- rangement practically abolishes the work- ing hour arrangements for the police and makes them available for duty at any hour the same asin the Fire Department. While in the barracks the men may read, smoke, play cards or sleep or rest as they choose, Either (Lieut. Johnson or Sergt. Nolte is n charge all the time and a record of what nen are out and where they go and for vhat purpose is kept. Meal tickets are rovided for the men and they obtain their neals at the neighboring restaurants. Domino,’’ also ‘‘Lead Kindly Light’’ by the same composer. several solos. rector. Arrangements have been made for the celebration of its golden jubilee in its new church, on FPlorigsant avenue and Salisbury street, by the Evangelical Lutberap Bethlehem Congregation, of which Rev. Cc. —. Janzow is pastor, en Sunday, May 20. ‘The celebration will be in commemoration of the dedi- cation of its first church, 50 years ago, by the Rev. J. F. Buenger and Prof. O. F. W. Watcher, in what was known as the village of New Bremen near St. Louis. There will be three services dur. ing the day. In the morning services will be con- ducted by Rev. F. W. Herzberger; in the afternoon by Rev. ©. C. Schmidt, and in the evening by Rey. M. Sommer of Grace Church. The music will be rendered by the choirs of the congregation, end the programs have been appropriately arranged for the jubilee. (quartet), Burt McKennie will ging Charles Galloway is organist and di- The Sunday school excursion of the Episcopal churches of the city will be given July 2. The Episcopal annual convention will open this year Tuesday morning, May 15, in the Catbedral. The Cathedral Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club has been in existance for a little over two montha. Twenty-three young men and boys constitute it. FKAiward Armstrong is the president and Albert Ellicock the treasurer. Gospel meetings are conducted every evening at the St. Louis Mission, 1502 South Broadway. There will be no confirmation class this year in the B'nai El congregation, but there wil! be a chi'- dren’a service on Shabuoth, which falls on June 8. Arrangements for the rally of the Presbyterian Sunday schools hare been about completed. It Is to be held at the Odeon May 20. It will partake of the nature of a children’s welcome to the delegates to the general asaembly. Rev. McKittrick is chatr- man and wil! be assisted in the committee work by P. M. Hanson, R. O. Bolt and W. H. Herrick. Rehearsals for the children’s songs are being beld in the different churches. At the old Catholic Cathedral on Walnut etreet Special May services will be held Sunday. Low mass will be held at 6 and & o'clock and high mass at 10:30. In the evening at 7:30 there will be a procession of the chikiren, after which benediction will be given. The music will be rendered by a uartet and chorus choir, assisted by Miss Coralie . De Lisle, violilniste, and Dean J. Rogers, cornet- ist. Prof. D. 8S. De Lisle is organist and director. The program followg: Prelude—for organ .....++e+++ es cove seek Vida Aquam cevcccees an Massa in G seeddeoseecases Hl. Millard Offertorium—Ave Maria . D. 8. De Lisle For tenor solo F. A. Torrence With violin obligato ....Miss Coralie J. De Lisle Post lude—Processional Scotson Olark For violin, cornet and organ, Evening— Prelude—For violin and organ Idtany ko . O Salutaris—For soprano and contralto... .Wiegand Miss Margaret Walker aod Miss Sadie Col'ins. Tantum Ergo Llaudate Dominum ..... seer ob Tome, Denis Saeed te t ment at tp uw. 0. A. feet hall Thureday evening, ¥ 10, at § ¢aog Fenetta Sar- | Morning, gent Haskell will render authors. The a s will be divided between missions. The strawberry festival announced by the ladies of Central Christian Church for Friday night has been postponed until further notice on account of the streetcar strike. The Wagoner Place Methodist Church protracted meeting is being largely attended in spite of the Strike. Miss Tucker is winning her way to the hesrts of the people, and an increasing number are being helped daily through her preaching. Her Bible reading is regarded by her andiences as the best exposition of the Scriptures they ever heard. She is doing great good and the people who hear ber are enjoying a genuine treat. Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury of New York will address a union meeting of the Congregational Churches Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the First Oon- gregational Church. Following is the program for the song service at the First Congregational Church Sunday evening: Organ Prelude—Larghetto, from Second Sym- phony Beethoven Anthem—Blessing, Glory, Tours Violin Solo—Notturno Trio for Soprano, Victim Violin Solo—Largo Sermon—Obhrist as a Moralist . Anthem—Only Wait Havens Organ Postlude Mendeissohn Rev. George L. Barker, a New Jersey evangellst, who is at present conducting a series of very suc- cessful meetings at Marvin M. EB. Church, will ad- dress a mass meeting for men only at the South Side Y. M. ©. A. Hall, 1800 South Eighteenth street, Sunday afternoon, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, on ‘‘Sewing the Wind.’’ The ‘ial music will be - charge of a rg = Ww. ruemling, assisted y a men's quartet. 8s under 16 years of will not be admitted. . , secs Saving Saint Saens Vormser .. Mev. CO. H. Patton The noted Indian scholar, Rev. Chandra Pal, who is to address the Contemporary Club, will give a public lecture in the Church of the Messiah Sun- day evening at 8 o'clock on ‘The Evolution of Theism in India.’’ Rev. Pal is a member of the Brahino Somaj, of which the famous Mozoomdar is the leader; and has a reputation for eloquence like that of his leader. His addresses in this country and in England have produced a profound impression, and he comes with the most definite and enthustastic commendations. He is an ac- complished speaker and his appearance here gives St. Louis a rare opporunity. The season at Temple Israel will close Sunday morning with a service of song and a lecture by Dr. Leon Harrison on ‘‘The Ethics of Recreation.” The program follows: e+e+--Dudley Buck seeeccees ses Lanscomh : . ere ee eee eee eee eGeeeeeeenne Peri Hail to the Momarch......ccccoscccsecess- Marston Make a Joyful Noise eccreceseccos Perlet A special meeting of the St. Louis Mission and Rescue Workers’ Alliance will be held Monday evening at 1414 Locust street. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Presbyterian. | OENTRAL.—Rev. A. FF. Oarr, pastor. Morning, Children, of God;"’ evening, ‘‘Remoteness of the Christian’s Goal.’’ SECON D.—Rev. 8. J. Niccolls, pastor. Morning, usual services; evening, ‘‘Mercy and Judgment.’’ FIRST.—Rev. W. J. McKittrick, pastor. ‘Christ and the Jews;’’ evening, ‘‘Judus abe RBY.—Rev. BE. D. Walker, stor. Morning, A Humble Christian's and a Pro het's Sphere Com- pared;'’ evening, stereopticon address by Rev. D. M. Hazlett on ‘‘The Liquor Traffic in Relation to the Church.’’ WEBSTER GROVES.—Rev. W. H. Bates, Mornirig, sermon by Rev. W. H. Harsha of aha; evening, usual services. OOOK.—Rev. M. G. Gorin, pastor. Usual morning and evening services. NORTH.—Rev. J. G. Klene, pastor. ng, eacTament and reception of members Ja- der the Public Eye.’’ LEE.—Rev. Henry Gardner, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Superabounding Grace;"’ evening, ‘‘Enlargement . Jackson, pastor. Morning, ;’’ evening, ‘“The Purity and Trial of the astor, Morn! ; evening, “* Congregational, FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. Jeremiah tor. Morning, ‘‘A Trip to the Grindstone;”’ preaching by Rev. J. E. Roy of Ohicago. PILGRIM.—Rev, M. Burnham, pastor. Rev. Judson Smith of Boston will preach; evening, address by Miss a of s OLIVE BRANCH.—Rev. William Johnson, pastor Morning, ‘‘Sunday, Shall We Keep or Lose Irv’ Evening, ‘‘Will God Forgive the Sinner?’’ UNION.—Rev. ST. McKinney, pastor. Morning, — Temptation;’’ evening, song and gospel serv- ce. CENTRAL.—Rev. Howard MacAyeal, pastor. Morning, Rev. J. BE. Roy of Chicago will preach; evening, usual services. FIRST.—Rev. O. H. Patton, pastor. Morning, ‘‘What God cts of Us;'’ evening, ‘Christ as a Moralist.’’ Episcopal. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.—Rev. J. R. Winchester, rector. First service at 7 a. m.; Holy Communion and service at 11, and prayer and ad- dress at 8. One of the series of short addresses on the plagues of Egypt as applied to modern life will be given. ST. ANDREW’S.—Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. William A. Hatch; evening, prayer and ser- mon by Rev. Kennet M. Dean. ; ST. PAUL’S.—Usual services morning and evea- ng. o: evening, Christian. CENTRAL.—Rev. Baxter Waters, pastor. Usual morning and evening services. WEST END.—Rev. O. A. Bartholomew, pastor. Usual morning and evening services. . COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rer. S. B. Moore, pastor. “*‘The Union of Christ With the Be- “pte evening, ‘‘Four Sources of Success in e. FIPTH.—Rev. W. F. Hamann, pastor. Morning, ‘“We Are Unprofitable Servants;’’ evening, ‘‘Jacob’s Wrestling With an Angel.’’ Methodist. MARVIN.—Rev. H. 0. McPherson, pastor. Contin- uation of the successful revival by Rev. George L. Baker of New Jersey. UNION.—Rev. N. Luccock, pastor. morning and evening. FIRST.—Rev. J. H. Barly, pastor. Morning, usu- al services; .evening, address by Rev. C. Wylam Towns on ‘‘Slumming in New York.’’ WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. The revival services will continue under the direc- tion of Miss Tucker of Georgi«. MAPLE.—Rew. A. M. Billingsley, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘The Soul's Vision;’’ special anniversary pro- gtam by the Epworth League. Unitarian. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.—Rev. John W. my? pastor. Morning, ‘‘What Difference Dwoes It Make?'’ WBvening, lecture by Rev. Ohandra Pal. CHURCH OF THE UNITY.—Morning, sermon by Rev. Bipir Chandra Pal on ‘‘The God Vision.”’ Usual services Hebrew. TEMPLE ISRAEL.—Dr. Leon Harrisoa, Morning, ‘‘The Ethics of Recreation.”’ — Lutheran. ST. MARK’S.—Rev. M. Rhodes, pastor. Morning “The Missionary Conference and Other Memories :'’ — le eee Vision.’”’ ‘ MOUNT CAVALRY.—Rev. EB. T. Goyner, pastor. Morning, “The Reproving and Teaching of the Com forter;"’ evening, ‘‘Kept in the True Faitb.”’ Baptist. GRAND.—Rev. Alvin W. Olaxon, pastor. ing, ‘‘The Companionship of Solitude;”’ ae ees and Payments Made.’’ SECOND.—Rev. W. W Bord, pastor. } “Victory Over Difficultles;’’ even ng, Semaee uae carol chotr, FOURTH.—Rev. Alvin P. Howell, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘Liberality;’’ evening, address on “Chapel Car Work,’’ by Rev. Thomas Moffat. LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. T. ©. Carleton, pas- tor. Morning, ‘Sacrifice and Its Gain;"’ evening usual service. IMMANUEL.—Rer, O. HI. Murray, pastor. ng, ‘“The Imitation of Carist;” Friend and His Value.”’ Morn- evening, Morn- evening, ‘“‘A True Undenominational. NON-SECTARIAN.—Rev. R. (. Cave, Morning. “For Me to Live is Christ.’’ REORGANIZEI LATTER DAY SAINTS. -Ellfot and Benton, Sunday school, 9:30; preaching ser- vice at 11 and 8, by Elder J. T-. Davis, Baker Oity, Kan.; Humphrey street Sunday echool, 9:30. . and 7:45; 5731 Manch 10; prayer service, Morgargford roa and preaching service, 2:30 chester avenue, Sunday school, =:30; preaching service, 7:30. Other Churches. FIRST OHURCH, SPIRITUAL ITY.—After- noon, lyceum; evening, services senieaed ‘by Mrs A. P. ompson and L. l. Rando OHUROH OF THE DIVINE Ht ay Eby, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Hero as a Sym- UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD.—Pubite meet! at 904 Olive street, in the aftern . “Gook and Fvil."’ nam; penvest, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST —Uen- al morning and evening services; subject, ‘Soul and ody."* ‘ , UNION MISSION.—Rev. M. B. Gott. ae “What Wilt Thou Have Me Aster te “Thy God Shall Be My God.’’ Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’ Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. No Army Street Services.—The Sal- vation Army announces that it will hold fo open-alry meetings Sunday, as bell has requested that no crowds gather !n the streets. The indoor services will be held as usual. ITOHING PILES, No Cure No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if Paso Ointment fails to cure you. &@ etag pastor. | Iph UMANTTY.—Rev. | evening, , Chief Camp- | PAINE’S: aa! Wika 5 \ +5 “ "’ ‘ ae $1 4 - . a Se, 3 ; ‘ :