St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 9, 1900
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Renwier. fa" ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH === ; 0 **P.-D. Wants are the Rich se ’ ere eno mewn ant THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. That P.-D. Wants Cannot eS as see ed ee Pre eee Fulfill.’ 52, NO. 292. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 9, 1900. PRICE} tx'st seuss, one Cont. Poor Man’s Guide.” eee eee —————E = —_— ALL LONDO | x NO MILITIA DECISION YET?-stepnens. OVER C a aE “CALL OUT THE STATE TROOPS”—SHERIFF. “LITTLE HOPE OF SETTLEMENT” -cowaros. Man’s Directory and the —— ee ee bassador Choate in Ac- ttm ES ~ : - | PROSPERITY | tive Correspondence . SL ee Nis BON \\Y ‘a SE soe » rat aaa 7,’ + Mt Meet \ VE RY), ) igh TRUSTS . on the Situation. a, eS SS 4 ARE. "BUSTED | Ua ay tee MP cosa! mer) | (YY; ro PHILIPPINE NEGOTIATIONS, O a é . ie , Ce | , oe Te : 2 - MINISTER CONGER SERVES Bi Fs im | SS ateat a ; Yage ie exciting the profoundest aiarm here. now to reach the coast. as. if the railroad hi ' — - . co.nmittee which was formed for the pur- It is fully believed that the Boxer move- | connecting Pekin and Tien Tsin is cut, pose of bringing about a settlemént of the ment was instigated in Russia’se interests other roads re Interruptle a and a journey . : : = ~ strike. on foot or horseback to the sea would in- > - * Attorney Stone's letter is in reply to one that shé may reap long-desired advantages |volyve greater danger than if they remain ; ‘ : in China before the subjugation of the Boers | where they are. : by Mr. Frank. in which Attorney Stone relieves Great Britain of her South African ere aioe. gummananame . : was requested to confer further with ex- trouble. POWERS MUST TAKE ACT (iN mis a Lae Datel all « r ’ » , ~ . , ~ Judge Priest, representing the transit com- In this predicament the British press and U I’m From Missourt 1, You'll I lar e to Show Mle. pany, in the attempt to end the strike. politicians are looking anxiously to Presi- Resets quemmenmm - . te ale a asada —_-=-=== | Stone’s letter follows: dent McKinley to interpose some effectual! |Germany Foresees Danger to the Peace ST. LOU'S. June 9. 1900. check to the fruition of Russia's alleged , , MORE R UBLE Hon. Nathan Frank, Chairman (itizens’ Committee. of the World in the Attitude - Dear Sir—A formal answer is due from me to > —_ cy | ; aw | He Deplores the Failure of Attempts 7+ et yf ‘ designs. your letter of the Gth instant, written at the The British army is eo locked up In South of Russia. o direction of the citizens’ committee, of which you Aarcon: > ‘“ospec > , : - ~~, are the acting «airman. Africa that there is no reasonable prospect BERLIN, June 9.—The Cologpe Gazette Upon receipt of your letter and in compliance of being able to safely withdraw any part/says: “The situation in China has become IN ST. LOUIS, with your request, 1 called upon Judge Priest, shari . ; he ¥ ‘ bt: ’ ‘ ri "2 * (~~ . > > es t ( . - of it for at least two months. So critical that military action must be e° peace eye _ ne men Senge a ne AB gn Nn ge a oo SS pee The British army in India is alrea‘ly 11,- | taken at once. The powers must come to ms if _ Pek iy geet j ' letter. What was said between Judge Priest Miia she fewest reach of the establish- he understanding without an ‘nstant’s de- rag she said, ‘‘] never thought > = ng -* wonld Rages Ba ghee a ha, ee at ‘ sso Ray d be a gunner’s mate!"’ or me to repeat; S suruclent f0 Ba) sat nO ment, and it seems certain that another cX- |llay and take common action. The longer CARR SHEDDE ee | agreement was arrived at, and our conferences YOUNG ATTORNEYS IN THE POSS E. ’ ne “+. Fi 4 , sat?, > nde -esterd, “ Own, : I toi at : a peditfon of 15,000 men will be necessary tO /they hesitate the greater becomes the prob- ——— | BR ete 7 p hag conve “thal hg BE om (Loomis Johnson, John A. Blevins and W. Scott Hancock, lawyers; Frederick Vierling, restore British authority tn Ashanti. ability that one power—that is to say, Rus- St. Louis people, whether at home or | John Powers Is Insane at the pany was not «disposed lonaer to adhere to the trust company official.) erefore England is in a sore plight 809 / sja_wi} ; , eee iy ee seatihatam proposition which it submitted to me through your Th K | do the work alone. abroad, are always doing something inte1 _ tte naen , ae a ee ee far as concerns any effectual defense of her “Such a possibility, however dangerous it | esting. It only takes a litile perseverance City Hospital. I do not now eee in what way I can do anything SHERIFF PETITIONS FOR THE MILITIA. é interests in the far East. might be for the peace of the world, would to “dig up” these interesting chapters in more along this line. As this letter will prob- Gov. Lon V. Stephens. -eirel F yrd |be always preferable to doing nothing, ree ably conclude ny communications to your com- It is known in diplomatic circies (F Wate tie ees . thn Sow » | to assist the cid employes of the transit com- y the Sunday Post-Dispatch is the favorite ONE DAY’S STRAIN BREAKS HIM. aaue ta: the ponéine *caaaeeeten ak dae ta | disorder are of daily occurrence. I have summoned to my assistance a large posse and haye exhausted every means at my command, -but the civil it - , ‘ new Spapet in so many thou cands of nom ° and desire was that the parties might bo in. laced Russia negotiates she also steadily pushes ADRIFT ON CHINA UESTION It always has a few good startes to teil of | = pg he pete ww “ difference between them ‘ ; Oo a@nh itmpar aro’ tration. her advantage in China. things that happen in real life--romances, The first day or two after I became connected Nausted, I respectfully call upon you and request that the National Guard It is recognized that if Russia gets a fost- tragedies, maybe, or some other striking HIS MIND GIVES WAY AND HE with the buslaess I devoted to famillarizing my of Missouri be called out in numbers sufficient to restore order and prevent self with the situation, for 1 bau only a vei® further acts of violence. Very respectfully, . lea reserving > , ’ :, ; oo Some Under a gh om sritich (22. Emergency Which Appears to}event of human interest close to home. MAY NOT RECOVER. Oneee ad immmtact taeicha ai mae end order, she will never withdraw. The Britis To morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch will had no acquaintance with the officers of the occupation of E t has set a precedent wk Ree : dail om ee |} ganization and bnew nothing as to their form aon — contain mare of these readable narratives, | Pooceees. it was necessary therefore, that ’ . - a’ Ses, : . . } . ‘ which will just suit Russia’s purposes British Government. in addition to many bright pictures and He. Arrived Frid From Philadelphia should gather up the threads of the situation Communications have been actively pass- Tr ; :' , , a Fal oT , e Arrive riaay Pp » | fore I could proceed tntelligently in the perform- k } tw . A ibassador LONDON, June 9.— The Chinese puzzle is othet features, in luding The W ife of rae Yy ance of my Juty. A day or two after my elm- ee ea a rn ue! | err r the most inscrultable mystery in Pandora’sa | Hero.’ a particularly fine story, written es- Where He Worked Fifteen Years— ployment a imeeting of business men was called . 4 . naer- : F , , ' - . te be Merch: s' Exchange ta msi h . Choate and pe sogenrnrnnd ‘tsk ah sea er box. A crisis has arisen which affects En- pecially for the Sunday I ost-Dispatch by Thinks Every Man Is gg hg mont Py “e p+ - AigySrmneny 5 oy ae ‘ Y y Boas that whlle the Brith ; “ R ee bh ' gland more deeply than any other power, | Miss Elizabeth G. Jordan, editor of Har- Aft Hi the troubles might be composed) I attended that JOHN H. POHLMAN, > r SS e Ss . , . > \@ { ie , . Te- = ; a ‘ . : is secking an agreement with Kussia h since she has about three-fourths of the | per’s Bazar. om = vatline® — ory eng on ee Soe te ee Sheriff of the City of St. Lous, working at the same time for joint action) pion trade of Chi Frank Shepherd of St. Louis has contrib On the motion of the maper of tne Mitr & ouee —o—> ‘ ‘ “4 i P 4 rp ‘ > . é eis | ‘ t) " . « l » as ; 6 r > ” le 4) ; { ie i > ° . e with the United States as the second string Miernn' that th ol wae, ue ox rm ; are no .. oh me Spy oo othe gesTan “to ygto Cae John Powers, motorman, one of the 2) 00 00 aa ainalated eae is suatten te o_o __o—_—_o—__o—_ o_o _o-—_ © o_o © © © 0+ © © @ : 5 f ec emergency Ras been foreseen | ule ne Ss eiter ever sent OT 1c } vs is from |i ¢ 4 dma” aaanl oeys wi rs . tr ae nonunion men who came to St. Louls from | the controversy could not be induced to arbitrate ' ‘ , es ‘ : to his bow. . inly be accepted or that there is any understanding with | Philippines by an American si ldier. Philadelphia Friday, is confined in a cell | thelr differences. At that meeting I stated on l p to 4+ o'clock the governor had not announced a decision in the matter ot Such action would certainly ce ot t Russia or that the foreign office has any John J. Cullen of €§t. Louis has written | _— esis — : | bebalf of the employes’ organization that they call] y he militiz here as demonstrating that an Angio-Amer- ’ ' - ee a y ; j}at the City Hospital, ervying for the guards |} would be entirely willing to submit the questions calling out the mulitia. ' aa, | definite policy. an interesting letter converning his experi- |. | ‘ fr in who. he believes, | at issue to arbitration. Gov. Stephe - y* nfs « 2 ‘clock that | had |} hl jcan alliance is morally if not furmaliy ac- | to defend him fram men ’ . , mV. Otephens told the | ost- Dispatch at 11:50 o cloc that he Nad peen tunabdile A large force of Britis} ar : ances on the f uus old ship Hartford , After your ¢ ittee w vant: . . . es ~~ nded and the re is Vague talk about CO- Amor g tne n any halft mes you can hard He ehric ks when an attendant approaches eonmittee asking him to furnish rour committee 4 ‘ ‘ tr - 4 ) ¢ es ; h was made after the receipt of a letter from Sheriff Pohlman, ‘calling upon the Have Been Unexpected by the —o—_ o_o o_o _@— oo. operat i : . i 10 ALD) KEM PEF served in Pekin, where Sir Sloe «a ag Mere is the list: ¢ y those be represented, saying that your coumiut governor to order out the militia, and a fter a long conference with the police au- ald is in poor health and no match for the THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE. an enemy. tee-would lay them before the company’, and ascer Powers was arrested at 3:30 o'clock Sat- tain whether the company wou'd agree to a set thorities. Rassian ambassador, whose secret allies are Seven pictures of street scenes presented to the = ; Mh ae > serlers tlement or to an arbitration. Accordingly Mr. Ed- , , ‘ the Dow ager Kmpress and Li Hung Chang, | state and federal grandjuries, showing obstractions urday morning at Geyer and Pennsylvania wards sent the statement called for to your com- A regular meeting of the police board was called for 12:30 o'clock Saturday Naslville, With a Force of Marines, Nor is there any proof that it is prepared to | on the tracks, namely, (1) at California avenue and | ——— “ mnittee. Phere were some conferences afterward , , . ' ie ‘ 3 | WI) h d take a line of its own which will prevent Neosho atreet; (2) at California avenue and Arsenal ; ~- executive ygrrncer of your committee. and out | to dispose of a number of police cases. Gov. Stephens was present. 1en the ssi rani ‘ ref om, street: (3) on North Twentieth street, between Des , ye of these your committee finally addressed a com- , , ; and the engaged are 4 eane ky a oe a ee +p t trehan aod Garden atreets; (4) at Twentieth and Ce =~ ee inunication to me in which was embraced a preposi- members had gathered it was deemed best to lay over the police cases. This Ts e certainly playing into Send’ etreata: (5) 3 ‘hostean avenue 5 rat. ae eae tion made by the company a: has , ‘ s : ay ; 9. ¢ tor Taku, China. ae hands, whatever may be the origin gerbe ge Bt aptly ace yh mdlgghinons laa Pe the etrike te Company as a basis for settling | obviated the necessity for an early session and the meeting was called off. Chief a re . + : . 'S : = ‘ ote Ls ‘ : . . & : ; : = : 72 p : WASHINGTON, June 9.—Admiral Remey ress in extremity _ “eee Bh etre a. nue; (7) on Meramec street, near Virginia avenue. oP) While ee ~ ee wae and through Campbell said he supposed it would be held later in the day. avy yy owe : e ‘ WILLIAM J. BRYAN. os =. your committee ad also invoked the aid of other - : ee ne enece. bee “7 s > oot an ‘ogg Poy | oe ee ever (1) Mr. Bryan's latest photograph, taken May 2 Doe | influential and disinterested citizens, including one Chairman Edwards told the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning, after he had } ville with a force of marines | tO go out again. The Salisbury government a 3 ok peace vine 5: rpg elog gp Ee — = S r two public officials, to bring about e yan ar . c gunboat Nash al y gove (2) Mr. Rryan’s bald spot; same date. Sabcadiad of & natthannnes Uaemaam Une Desties™ ‘fy | consulted with former Gov. Stone, that no arrangement had been made for any n " is clearly adrift on the China question aboard, left Cavite yesterday for Taku. Question. (3) W. D. Oldham of Kearney, Neb., who will first’ wish being : beve : | 7 : . ee Pate f at s g. as have said. to have the mat- Le » » 4, . : ‘y Pries Bhe is a light draft gunboat of the same nominate Mr. Bryan at tae Aa ewe rg convention | al ters arbitrated When your communication referred meeting betw = Attorney stone and Attorney Priest. ' . . ) re. Grace an Studdiford and a facsimi'te « con oo - Dn my F a y office e ihat she is sent in place of the latter. the contract wht bh binds ber to the Uhrig's Cave - -— ‘onde 3 P nn .s ora bee oh eee Te preatne ~ ; «a ) , . y : wattiltas fe . YO aS So on my ues ory ol ea on a iadieedt bine ole a . ; ompany. | ‘re was but one way in which we could provecd The union has formulated no new conditions for submission to the transit been ordered to join Admiral Kempf at mbassies at Washington Anxiously (2) Mise Nellie Braggins. | the rules of the organization. It was first " ca} | itt Tak A iti PRESIDENT M'KRINLEY'S PROTEGE necessary to submit the proposition to the executive compally, said Mr. Edwards, and unless Pe es Chagonnen cs a5 u, af wa ting the Receipt of Miss Anne Whiting Iluntington, who has gone P committee, composed of 23 men, and If that com f its sent position, | am afraid that there is little hope fo settleme = ” d * on tae stage with the ‘“‘Mam‘zelle 'Awkins’”’ vom ‘ , mittee, or a majority of if, shoukd ronsider the rom it: pres c } ’ ad p Ta se rit. be anatie a = proposition worthy of consideratton,. it won'd then Former (,0V. W ‘ ss Stone, counsel for the strikers. Saturday addressed _ let- , 77 - : s ST. LOUIS YOUNG WOMEN. ie ; We be necessary to lay the proposition before a general : ‘i a3 i : . J i EDICT SUPPORTING BOXERS WASHINGTON, June 9.—At the legation . meeting of the whole body for its action. To pro- | ter to Acting Chairman Nathan Frank of the citizens’ mediation comniittee, termi- a to-day the Chinese dai slomats were ctre —_ Miss Filla Johnston, 2616 Clark avenue. . SP A ceed in any other way would net have heen hinge in ; ‘ mn : : , } ex me Migs lou McTaaffe. 1O18 W est Whittier street. v, ‘ on the members of the organization After rt nating negotiations through the committee and explaining the attitude of the union ly reticent concerning the situation in their Mra. Marie Mendelsoh ‘el ‘ ! : i Mrs ‘ndelisohn (nee Feinstein) of Knox- ing the proposition I endeavored to get the execu-] - ; ’ " > ‘ Wleventh street , Ts vasil te s: bl th Th ne-ba , e - : : “ey af Killing Rioters and the Situation vices they are of a confidential nature and | Miss Lilly F. Carl. 2134 Victor atreet : ; ian a A deeenmine: tea ae union had a chance to consider it, deplores the failure of the negotiations and de- . . F : y . » , Minister Wu is guarding them carefully. Miss HRerbare Ryan, 26382 Adams street of | osition at considerable length, and we then ad- | f . : «t ch; : . ' - : Miss Catherine Campbell, 2219 South Grand are journed to meet on Monday. when the full commit tends the union against pinay. 2: that at encourages violence. Assumes a Grave Aspect. To newspape fficiala at the t re ; ; td J oe arn , spaper men, Officials at (he embassy | nue | tee could be assembled, and in the meantime I in President Edwards Whitaker of the St. Louis Transit Co.. when asked for TIEN TSIN, Friday, June &. n view oO announce that they have received absolute- Miss Elsie Bock, 1108 North Grand arenue. structed those present to precure certain data “ee , . . ’ : the conclusive confirmation of imperial con-/| ly nothing which will throw anv light upon — ope bio © roy tt pel avenue a aching —— it R... pent ans to have on | a Statement on behalf of the company relative to former Gov. Stone's communi- ; % Miss Nellie Franklin, 1130 North Nintb street. land when e proposition Was taken up and con : ‘ ; 7s. ’ nivance in the Hoxer Movement, furnished the situation. They are themselves appar- Mise sue pe Steed. B24 «Pe 0 late nea . eet | sidered. b cation to Acting ( hairman Frank of the citizens comnittee, said that he had not by an edict published today, denouncing | ently puzzled by some of the statements oy —_ ~ pag ge ee ee a os gy oa —s and I —_— seen the communication and therefore could not discuss it. He said that he had ¥ . . he ’ mF ' nthe >. ' PO , bie ores ! ; boulevard. close tec Wits a “> au 4 ne greater par " ‘ Gen. Nieh-Si-Cheng for killing some of t in the newspaper reports. For instance, Mise Marie Gohman. 3401 Laclede avenue JOHN POWERS lof the day. What was said in executive session | NO change in the company Ss policy to alinounce rioters, the strongest possible action of the re port this mi rning that there were | Mires. Te~mle C. Doggett, formerly of St Lauis. now ] cannot, of course, disclose, nor would It serve ; ; : ‘ “d . P j : ; Re g A h li the powers, it is asserted here, can alone | 400,000 Boxers created great surprise. Siill a ne ae siiaiihiilataeaai ° a = De gn, ped “pt ~ Fou can ben un t was announced trom police headquarters at noon that other street car lines . . “2 afl ‘ , ’ ; “Ss ope;rt orn, o«F ' ‘ st astree a *Tatans a AS aw Oi unanimity ’ he . , “ a. :. . , remedy the eituation, which has assumed ik were not in a position to deny it, and| | imme Obradort, 1914 Victor etreet avenues. A policeman found him. running aa opinions of the committeemen; but it Is pr Bhan than the Lindell would be kept running Saturday night. The lines selected are the A . R , } d rie of the secre taries, iti 4 alling attention Rose VW“ nensch "440 Oregon avenue ; +t hi the etr »e ft fizhting oft imag nary foes. ‘ t at we labored matientts Te 3 . 1 * » the gravest aspect. The edict is couched | ty jt, simpiy commented: | einean - cm sen hanson +e" —" abate: P en Sans ine tealie Se tee tee bh a0 | Olive street cable, the Laclede avenue, Market street and Park avenue electric -~AV o dor “Ri @ « . ,- | SULOISTS AT ‘. SSOURI MUSIC TEACH. The motorman run away from the Dar-/| agre * Fi ons ee | ' , , in such terms that it leaves n doubt of in But we do not know; we have noth ERS’ CONVENTION AT COLUMBIA. Mo ‘ a te : Seflereen avoneed that it would be difficult to fnduce ‘ft gener: lines. At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon al! the policemen who could he spared the deep sympathy of the throne with the x. NEXT WEEK ’ racks at Geyer an emerson ay : henley to aceept the propesiticon in the form | “a ' Bo h described “good citi- rhey eagerly inquire for all dispatches to ; “se ea Powers. who has a wife and two chil-/| which ft is made Accordingly LT was directed to| were taken off cars and sent home to rest fn order that they might be ready to cO- xers, who are describe as KOO the press, but have nothing to offer in re- Miss FJeanor Stark, 3848 Washington boulevard. y a communicate with the company again a oi f . tens.” turn. Miss Rosina Morris, Butler, Mo dren at 1215 Merier street, Philadelphia, | sight modifications could not. be agreed | Operate with the deputy sheriffs in preserving order on the five car hnes ‘yr "§ revi} \ Tr 4 rity 0 ° ‘al 4 bh ‘ . > _ . ont , . 7 Besides denouncing (len Nieh for k ling By fre nt ane published eespunonta to — ye age EL. ene Wasbtnat, > arene worke | for the I nite ud lraction { 4) the re a lng » Pee B any’ Bate magn Be shit . which are to be run at night Ain . 1 effect that Germany is to adopt more MMi Aamen Petering. &t , oe —_—. 1S wears 0 SN ee ee Ne eee a she Boxers, the edict orders him to r@urn | heroic methods than the cther powers in the | Wiss Agnes Fetering, St. Louls, M jf hobagge in | eee ae er ne ie a Gov. Stephens did not meet the citizens’ committee, which is petitioning him with his troops to Loopal, 80 miles from| present crisis in China Haron ven | Mixa Nell 4) mo H ow Soares - \ But the strain of running a car one day | jate then to find the officer@ of the pOV. « } ' ‘ : ' ’ ‘ } £ ‘ ? ; . oe de ~ Ut sa Neilic eu essenbruch, 514 No ° bt | te Y our com . ’ we : . : the acene of the disturbances leben, the German ambassador, sald to-day ! avenue me Spring | in St. Louis broke his nerve He thinks | Rng : ‘ate segergg Biyg Big i oo and ‘ito call out the militia, Saturday Members of the committee said they had no that Ge ' P ile as Tre ofo , ar ios) VRSSF » . > are siiiing } } i | ‘ ie . tet : hat Te 1 oe It is claimed here that the firsat step of Pate ‘one nal 2 by oy re. * os a i’ meen lL, pe TZU IS GIRLS | four men are pursullz him ar Bs nce: | = rs SS ee site ey expectation that they would sce the governor during the day unless he requested . . > = ne as sense tea . : “Ss ~isle re er, o7 { larton Avenue tig «=! re thre stories ne ea4re at i he Dex nea T ® ene © 4 orne ys 7 the powers for the preservation of fore ign order to protect the interests of foreigners Miss Effie Stortz, 9224 Hickors Ft 1€ tion, stirred by | . ’ 'eof the comrpaby and was informed by im that them to call upon him. life and property ought to be the assump- in the far Mast, but that she would zo Miss Nanna Holden, 1800 Hogan street the power house, has conjured dangers that ithe company would pot consider any tion of control of the railroad to Pekin. further than the other nations in any Miss Minnie Vorel, 3318 South Ninth street have driven him mad, modification of the proposition and its -_ > tion taken. Mies Grace Haddock, (OO Sonth Fourth sireet It ts doubtful if t’owers will ever regain tee then returned that anaswer to the oy — mien Miss Emma Rau, 717 Lafayette avenue his sanity, say the doctors. ioommittee, and after some discussion Ou r beil's office was the presentation te the Miss lena Krauss, 8010 Volean street 03 TT pees, eet i mitiee agreed to call a genecal Meeting for th: f governor of a formal written request to call > tee , ' evening and to saubmit the preposition fo , ’ : UNCLE SAM THREATENING THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE BEAUTY CONTEST. WOMAN TEMPORARILY INSANE, | Scpianke “or rejection. A formal call was th out the militia by Sheriff Pohiman. The i dineaname (Last list will be published Sunday, June 17.) | upen immediately issued, and. sent out in ace t t of : . a " , > the petition Is presented eisewhere, — 5 Mies Athel Melaod. Greenvil'e -~_ th the rules of the organization and give ] A —s © I ees mates 00 UNSETTLED jiss Ada Louise Lapsley, Sweet Springs. Mo Mrs. Rose Paulson Saw a Woman De- | ence with 1 m and given |Gov. Stephens Met Paltes Officials and The soverner task, no tanneliass eae ge porte 0 ave vere RO erwwewegy a ates Mars nents ee me J ksburg ine nuded and Tried to Kill Herself. L remained 1 me twe neues with ne committee the Sheriff at the Four the request. A meeting of the police board Pv 9° " ‘ - ex ith , erhierdine ort , th. = : ter thie ha | pen one aim nsaing fhe situation P : Laid Down the Law” for Protec- bly falr and warmer Saturday night and Sunday. Mra... 1. Wetzler, North. Littl R eer . Mrs. Rose Paulson, temporarily Mmaeane | he -. to laying the matter hefore the gen- Courts. was called end the governor and Chief Miss Ethy! H. Richardson, M.D, Quincey witnessing the assault on Pauline j eral beds After returning te my office I was Caropbell talked over the situation with the tion of Ameri : Missourt.Partiy cloudy Saturday night and Sun. ~~ ehimever etronniie i ' from , ni ner « TT . - . " ‘WASHINGTON, ee gel from day, with local thunderstorms; warmer in cast Mi Ade Huater Morrias vite, Ui riesses at Tw — ane aggro reper LDec- ine company's attorney whieh in effect. with 7 Madeatncee on 2 scant aa a a ae commissioners. Afier a session of three- Minister Conger, which the authorities de- poe nad Menten, Bitten : ilott rodhunter, Higgineville Mo soins ong Rage gape Pays re el mg pa meg no ent eee Cc -Saturday rnin Shortly after 9 quarters of an hour the dlacapaien Was nois-Dartiy cloudy, with probably showers Elizabeth Godfrey Hadley. OW ». morning in a cell at the City Hospital © om RE and leadin ined | Caner ov ourts Sa a ay mo x. . again adjourned to the chiefa office. clined to make public, is said to have re- | Surday and tn senth portion Saterday night; rising s. La _— She tied a blanket about her neck, fas- ith other iabor unions, and it was the general g'clock Gov. Stephens left the Planters’ and ferred to a meeting of (diplomats in Pe- temperature: southeast winds. | rhe bg ees See Sane, Ark. tened the end to the roof of her cell and | int that it was — oe ages to eubmie the froceeded to the police headquarters, where kin, at Which an agreement was reached Indiana-—Pair Saturday night, followed by show- Mies Lea Humpbrey. Mound a ke swung off. ae se a FO rat gt ET, peo Bw he cloreted himself with Chief Campbell. : the secelel ef eal to make a joint demand on the Empress | ers Sunday afternoon in west portion; rising tem- | Nellie Mat Johnson, Obton, Tenn Chief Guard W. FE. Kelley heard the wom- atc since held as etated In the beginning of thi« Police Commissioners Stuever and Forster reached a decision on | ne Gdowager for the suppression of the Boxers | PeTeture; southeast winds. ha lg yy Kemves tein ae ai's struggles and cut the noose before she setter. pothing. further has tees dome ja thees joived them there very shortly. Later e ut the state troops., under pain of action by the powers. lowa~Showers and thunderstorms Saturday night Mise Rosa A. Christopher, & ringheld. Mo. wehoked. Lad ger Sng og hs ae women tga cequices the consent of teth parties | Sheriff Pohiman ard his attorney, Ford | ten. Bell and Gen. Clark aleo stated very According 10 officials here, Minister Con- | #4 Sunday; warmer tn east and central portions | i bate meee a to entally all the wrongs that she saw ine | iter to Foe ee promice ind settle. lemith, were admitted. Before the informal | positively that they had no ye received ie making #ome plain statements to the eagle cooler in west Sunday; Driek south-| Charles C. Berger, Galena, Kan. flicted on Miss Hesser. a ence, Soe with wane t A Ay eth ad conference conciuded Adjutant-General Bell | any definite orders one way or the other. bere a earece: umceaanins them, with |i .° Generally fair Saterday night ang wen-| ise Ronse {- iell’ Uslena, Ken ratiohaliy to the Post: Dispatch. > “C4 | here, ought is ert Bots iatace’ (Sener [and Brigndice-General Hervey C. Clark | If the silitie te called out i ss Misty - 7s oe heavy i home at 1810 South | proposition | called and took part-in the*conference. that the ‘© National Guaied of the state, > ‘ my . We bave bad bat one . td t an | @ay, except ioral thunderstorms are provable; brisk “I /wes going to wee | Sone te arcepy.. We at . ), bropusttion : | 1. e" sng ts of a | (CONTINUED ON PAGE Two) | CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. | ‘The feature of the meeting in Chief ne, § Compr’ r regunemts cad @ Rotem NOUS UD 2 fc Ae re scape Singin + - ee enema eee : SO se At 11:3 o'clock Gov. Stephens stated t@ the Post-Dispatch that he had not yet b, a | ey > ~ oy) aa 5 Ae, SN in r . ’ o . i in, . n A : 1, pe ve T ? HY ; s .: yr P ae men ae r wef . : « : ‘ " ¥ * ’ " . - - ae 7 A ‘ "4 ~ - - - ‘ . ‘= ‘ * ’ on x oi, Se - * is A a ee : , 2 nett eget a >! — i si ‘ a Se ee 4 APIECE? ee 9 ers, ‘ —_ , — a ita aes > ee ee ad — 4 ae Pete ay ei ft —_ Deda Aasdieyenenemeneniattaa aaa ¢ Vee = a —— — ~~ 7
Page 2
SATURDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IJUNE 9, 1900. -- — = —— _— : the private exit on well | Si ‘ey euii D . Sheriff Poh!iman, at the central barracks B.S. ao ealers in ita: . i earms Say Modern Saturday. ‘‘We have 2200 guns and expect 0 or 74 x may St Co. cone a wall on some FR OBSTRUCTING THE MAILS Weapons Are Deadly and Can- Pion omebin man for every gun within a Regular $25 Values friends. I expect him ba about ’ not Be Heard. Beside Company F, the regular guard of Whether he will announce | inion ees ! si the militia matt« ney} oo not nme ; Six Men Arraigned Before the Val ted { Se ee eae Thursday evene- the barracks only 76 men were drilling in : : : ' : . ne alone th . I" ie Dn i . ’ . ain ; ; ’ ; ‘ i + ii i tively. | think, : ve’ ve;T. ; ; ae 7 States Commissioner and Traneit Ps | » : —— line »f t he St. Loul the barra ks Sat irday These men were J/rousers not he any dks ston Ane ; 7 SSe8 oO, are believed to have been VicC- unde r the dire t charge of lAeut Max > ims of fanleae gimme , bee ) Held. ! f neo} l : Buns Ruler, an i Ma *»> layne whno has « hares The police comm! one! nain nM Rac] as i J. ataort, , T : R 0] Albert Nicho-s, Fran £ hy ihnem declares that he did not]of all reeruits. said that he meant to or- fo order Four Courts afte: n Thomas Reynolds, t President MeCaffery beard of e@lev- , ; ‘ "a car ANY report these st nts re , ’ ; tion eommins one me : " . . 4 ta) join Wert) . (,eorge Hill, co r ,} . " ‘ nd ine ft . cate rit eo. are KRUW1Ze them in Oo a new company unless —s ° 7% . . . . : . . Mor. ‘ } } - ] 4 re ,s> » , > . . them there, lam Francis, all of wh narged ir ew aeee OF tH who were near when | unexpected calls fur supplying of deficien- oe gene’ committee. whic it was an- leval anta with nspiracy t - bere. ting curre ies sho dry come from the companies on Regular $7.00 Va ues. nounced, would i, governor,|] .... tad State mails. wer ~PUTENS £OOGS rs in St. Louis say USI ations during the day. did not put in an appest the Four , rian es qo nse » ~ ise.ezs gun’ is ot i sWearing in of possemen Saturday j i ' I Courts Saturday morning day ’ ” ed r Gray Saitcr- fire a ane here are several types | W4> 0" than on-any preceding --—-- day mornire. ™ rmal hearing was set firearms on tne mayket which cans 4: aS partiy due the fact that fewer pen volunteers ‘vice apeared and partis Gov. Btenhens’ conference wit polhee « aye : rm) rie ‘ T) : . ces AU : , : © ficiais and citizens at the Southern tel ge ey y raeny . en £2 ™ ° Vv these are operated due 0 lore strict method applied to Frday night resulted in n ronciasiol of whie ' t} ere re ded . as mi ; ; 5 on i deputies the necessity for the milliti: i einiedaes papas yer e «hare che. Sh kL ee airguns is made in ; “Very an who -appeared for service ; . . +4 » ane oat is } Al ae in a recent ~ te parentage wit! tant « yates, + : moral a , = x ' F 1.1€1 through a half-i unteering, 1 S Sul OM ¢ bor ‘ Yer Adjutant-General M. F land Brigadier ae See Ss : a defauit of bond scientists have elaborated a} that had aiready occurred bv the refusa tal =~ e d ‘ ‘4 ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ “a Sind ess A > n ro ; . f : i ts 7 ‘ : ‘ -4 va :? " re }* General Warvey CC. Clark. They were met s committed ta = ) Ss, Naiseiess shotgun, disk harged by - many deputies to ride on tr insit cars oF roa way a De. explosive These guns fire | tO Sleep it car sheds, 9 d an ine. at Union Station by Chief Campbell. her “ wey ; ; 2 vi or shot and it is said |; every man who appeare roservice Sat The econferen ‘ lasted unt | I o'clock, } A ; ) . "3 F LiY 4 The citizens who desire the governor to or step Gia “ie ee ending the discharge is urday, was asked whe ther 1@ would make , ie hammer. these objections if ordered to the same f aaease der out the militia wer epresented by The ate ; John F. Lee. \ wMoOrton, (;eorR M LS ; Mie a 16! ‘annot be heard on OutLY. J ‘Oo! Ot appilt ants ror \ es on firearms say | Sioms an itizens summoned were turnea Wri ht Ts. Iy. ‘ince j Sam ue & . ‘ 1 - 3 : . 4 l ior) “ Council Decided to Report Unfavor h ven hens Gieattunites wae lAWay unon their declaration that the oes oe: August (Jehnes > . 5 . William ir from Inside Pe _* bb eoT id - . i : ; ht amnee tal aad Bagnell and Judge George A. Madill © ably, but Thuner Had Some 7 \enahiiiein Sinan a reoomndttmp- ET. would not obey orders which would require Cavender, John H. Overall and Sheriff Ponl- um nae Ce cee m of ihe second or thir ae ch service. . man represented the Osse Av) presented Amendments to Make. , , . pull ling could not be hear I A number of men were released from the . their arguments In favor of » use of -the Be agi esse Saturday, nearly every company be- | f the 1 ference Cor- Several hundred men were in the gal- Sapte te wt ‘ed along the Union line } ing epres ‘nted in their Dn ' t Ly Shae . ee ee f up te mn, hi een oc- | Rebel General Pio Del Pilar Believed to ' “o wh | ‘ } ee . ing ; Dee ’ J at gheaprtape ra ‘ry target distance. ing by the sheriff. In view of the troub! Y 2. wie eo ee militia. Near the end of n ar be! 1 i + Kitchen, who clai! , aeent . ar hee _ aii eles he Yj . ; . OO} are elie ver to nave \ these, tern A lery he City Council chamber Friday red :rom windows. asioned by the union labor, appeared and argued aga-nst] oo oon to hear ‘t of the raii- sompany cars > B t Last in the P f the militia. ' . vv ’ a aft we > oe aes t on transit compa ( irs Pe ea ast in e ower oO ms. . the erat te Mam ee ys 5 ey committee on the Nelly + providing HE LOST CONTROL | OF HIS CAR. hens sit the m Ww eA teen ge inated ~ Uncle Sam BSiepnens announced that ; ont rane oan or the forfeiture ) he franchises tne ae J — , we. a 8 NY . Nn! ; wT i ‘isem« and ¢ ith raer “ding these poss > ‘as issued ’ -_ , a we aera bende peng 5S auras ¥ St. Louis Transit Co. Motorman James M McGuire Caught in |g. +, MANILA, June 9.—The native police have! Ot f ye ; ? ; ee bel Pe ‘i ‘71 3 ' . «« aarti hea a Collision and Badly Hurt. b ight men who were taken from Capt captured the notorious rebel Gen, Pio del Chief Campbell expressed a pre ference for Prior to the session of the coun : ’ the militia. He had stated publicly through | .ommittee met and discussed the Motorman James. McGuire lost control of | 2:..09 5 ore hy har es porate ye — Pilar at San Pedro, Macati. ' nde! | in rf asement ‘ ' a ; : ‘ : | . Pio del Pilar is Aguinaldo's right-hand the Post-Dispatch Friday that he believed | his Park : ' -_ at | some length, . al avenue car Friday afternoon at barlas ; were ke sale incommunicads all day. ; si sdsstediaiiaataahasl man, and is generally credited with having . Choose a restful location in the valleys or parks, the milit'a should be ordered out and thi . | | of special A large amount of routine business Lawrence and Shenandoah avenues It one of the Filipino he preferred them e torce an am eten dol rear W deputies, The chief st: : ; reasons at transacted « J the watcners were we erashed into a car ahead and he liste. more influence than any ‘Ma conferehos. when Chairman Wiggins of the committ man was thrown forward peer de eee INCIDENTS (}F THE STRIKE leaders, with the exception of Aguinaldo sania by sno “capped mountains, and lodge . ' =o Shed ve- himself. On Oct. 18 last it was reported . ; a: Pio del Pilar had offered, for the sum| there—Estes Park, Manitou, Manitou Park, Colorado The statement was made by speakers rep- | 4Pose = to make his report. resenting the advonates of the he one oes wach "te ty = ese — be. ) en ee eee we was taken to St. tha eclitigens of St. Louis were practically unan- BOOK oO 1@ entire city Was CON 1 John’s Hoepital “Vv morn! : . f 000, ‘efrai fr attacking Ma- :, -itche served and_ th: ) ‘toh en : Ase , orning Dr. | Brief It About M Happenings | °, #.%. to refrain from ati . . : j nous on that point. Cortez kK tehen rook erved ana that thie fact at A \ > me, ‘ ort a Ree , ~ rie ems ou inor pp g 73+} ic gory , . oncent ton to this statement, saying he rep- | Overlooked by the committee -onsidering | doing w eg ‘ oa ie said ly — — : Rail gy et cabled the following Springs, Glenwood Springs, er the like. resented 40000 union wo kmen. and that a ae ptige measure, Lie sald the arry | Fig oa a H. an in the Present Street ali- report of the capture of Gen. Pilar: none of them wanted the militia, committee had falled to find that the pas- | motormen “ay amie aati aye : : . “Manila une 9. 1900.—Native pélice c: The conference broke up without any con- |] sage of the bill would resu in any good [ty work " ian ‘ere sa te A — , roe ——— situation. tured Son nt Gen. Pio. del Pil: ir iS 2. Tour Colorade from Denver on special circuit elasion being reached The gavernor t ad to thi oe community n? ra the retore it Was dee wel) Sat: + " - 7 George. . Ferner. AN OFFICER INJIURE , Policeman morning: he was found lurking in ne ight OT. stop-over tickets via Manitou Royal Gerge Marshall ; J b J , ’ . 7 ly , . 5 " ; - ] ; ; . ~ ¢ ~ | op ; ‘ . . . > the committee that he would yke the mat chads i to report it iPivavor. iV () Del] and Charles Svmor have ~~ ny James MeShee hy was hurt “riday evening hood of San Pedro Ma ‘ati. “MACARTHUR ter uncer advisement and would decide sat- There was no demons tration when this arrested in oo nection with - verte ‘ ' Paseth etrest De” aad Tha orin car A : : , A th the beating. [on « Fourth street cable car. The grip car! (0 sohwan’s estimate of the importance | Pass, *‘Around the Circle,’’ Glenwood Springs, Lead= urniay. He made no anpolntment to meet the | announcement was made. ianlew ats: ; . eed Gen. Schwan’s estimate suddenly stopped and the cel W45 lof this news is contained in this statement. “tigens’ committee Saturday Counciiman Thuner said that he had sev- . a. Of tis . a aoe nf --— - @--——- ‘ ral very mMportant amendments to make DISAPPOINTED EXCURSIONISTS. thrown violently againet a lever. He was “The capture of Gen. Pio del Pilar, cabled ville etc —the most scenic tour in the erld in the bill. but that he did not desire to, taken to his home at 2322 Cass avenue by Gen. MacArthur this morning, is a most ’ . W e . T WERE FREED) present unless all the members we re Came to See a Torn- -Up City and Found important one. Pilar was regarded as one nt. For thi: e; » moved t action ASSAULT OR ACCIDENT.—Conductor | )¢ eee cities smd ae saimieing of i Cornel men. cee BCuOn It Not. , che Brceth atpcat mnie Hime Tne ee ee ee Frequent low-rate excursions to Colorado the Tt fn iBone nity eae meer . l haries Ray of the Fourth street cable line rebel chieftains. After the disruption ol " ‘ . 1@ moron ‘aArr.ed, Severa railroads ran special xcursi . “= th — Cs t ‘ . insurgent rovernment and the a sper- . : bell Didn’t Have Time to : 7 facia C2 rsion | reports that he was assaulted Friday after-] +: nsurgent government al Chief Camp Al 2s hhh mae trains into St. Louis Saturday from points | noon by a stranger who boarded his car. ] Sion of nearly a ill the Insurgent a coming season. , . ‘ . “ : : 7. oe - , . — " > , ‘ " , ‘ - ‘ ‘ , 4 to Frosecute Nine Possemen for = STRIKE f) n Missouri ind llinais. bearing > Then man rode a block Rav save, then north of Manila, ilar manage ‘ i . i i r=4 tnousande ’ . 4 an a ; . A , a a } , » d tne Jabal ’ ' at } hie oncentl ce ‘ Consia rable force ut st. - sé j ” . F leged Disobedience of Orders 0 . KLAY 5 of sight-seers who wish to observe the con- er : ie 4 a . 8 ennithte tha on lading ‘ apne wile spectal deputies who were uarrest d and Game at League Park Sunday After- they Bore oben from ~~ atl s fhe Pa wo bh } BLOCKS rm a aey UP. Many a ge oi — hp — : rt ~ ly pre it , ' . * 4 , ita tic: sla % T il = . ea ¢ ri: ia ‘ y en - ain Aer , $4 > P } oo ie nolsee oy? ’ anila. a yore y n ne- on our HIG Hi apr PEED he Four Courte® at o o’@lock Sat a i i : a : q aoe P sags ar Shot sa on Cass and 7] ivlor avenue ollided at St. \ ; . 7 : taken to the i i nai : | nd the Strikers and the Bricklayers. The game"; va OF % a the Pe enes of des Jee | Lit. Louis and Newstea avenues Friday after- ‘ing some #. evidences afresh the lov- Charge on Which James P. Kerr, At- ' t urday nyorhnit w in re | patrol WakOTI, hans 2 igs for t hie aT nefit of the etrik rs and wil] . Ro a she ry : mucn ais Rae ee +; te noon and Ww) ea sin ie \- crew , } 7 these men [to the American cuuse So n erurban Electric Cars " . par ia ' i i inf an { i ‘y oOune 1e citv in an order y condit en _ i ‘ ] i Was ‘ . iT . : t I y W ent t BEl : .— Vil : LE, il i cuffed togethe - | hey had e] ‘ it ’ he t at ss . TF 2 | 4 ? at pa th os k ; eCrowys rh ri ® rt i} im ugned i oth by Americans and ik il- 0 ne , as Arrested and S 0 Lhe No! th Mar- be playe qd under the auspices of the Brick- Alli le arned that the © rere no recks eed ve pyeend ed th e wre ; cers w th “t Pinos ; | I Ww W t h > e i to Police Court. "| hme ade? minuw mart of the night in ceils al in la ~~ eee ; . et Street Police Station ' lave cS | nion No ] It wil he called nt 3 tor them to feast their eyes upon, ur raging A Squad of 1 moO.iceme!l with re volvers drawn or stop off at one of the PLE "ASU RE RESORTS other arrested deputies are T. E. | @clock The batting order of each team mobs to afford them excitement. dispersed the crowd ; . Pp - Tiemann, A, Zimmerm: an, follows: rhe tickets of the excursionists give them a IGHT ON % CAR —Philip 1 Tavlor DEWEY NOT CANGUINE James P Kerr, an attorney in the Carle- along the line: ; ' . ton building, Iiving at 412 HBaston avenue, FIXSEMONT PARK-High-class Vaudeville every Henry) MM oe Ri Lin — A ys am | J. Cas f 4 Strikers’ $10,000 Beauties Bri icklayers rep ng yomen a sae city over Sunday, and Charlies Chapman, transit company en u ngton ane » t&narp, all o } Fre: tohifing 2h. all - J probable that most of them will ployes, Herman Iller. 2212 Winnebago was arrested late Friday afternoon on a evening and Sunday matinee. take advantage of It. street. and Joseph ley. 4509 Pennsyl- ; a VPRIESTER'S PARK-—Beautifyl plenie grounds; . eh, JOS} . ’ Ws elites, charge of having assaulted Michael Frank. concert Sunday afternoon and evening Company No, 16 ! , Holeoinb 8. All the men were stationed at the transit in 3 rus Batz lb ‘ a peer yn ae ; ; gee Agents Ss + . company’s power h se at Broadway and Ree Martin Tats Bb WON’ , GIVE THEIR SALARIES. 5 song Aen Pe ys SF ofl Bedarra Car Says He Has No Expectation of Nomi- ert, 9 vears old, and cutting him in the ah - i’ ety M. or es ith ; rd Balaias ? , Joseph Kolly p . “5c : cok ‘Vay ALLOTMOY é : , . ’ £ _ ars lenve ND oO ridge, connecting w eigen Datted noe " ~ + ° ery “inn . Pham, ; zoeen - Ke iy " were arrested and will be sent to the Sou nation, but Sees No Disgrace in As- ro k with a _ 11 The boy ¥°~ - 919 electric cars on the bridge. quest 15 inipereer | Rg gm e. ' ee 68a | &. Owens Har inn of. Cit Delegates Decline to St. Louis police court on disturbing the Yele- Hi KY lub lec ded it its las neet I ome to i 0) and when e® Ca ot ge pla sitting. in : Seite in t} — eis ha ; 1 gates Friday , night, offered | me te et ine any member found riding on eee as Sa ee ee MEN'S $b. ANC E. cpaa acne candida *y for the pre sidential nomination: Le as able to walk home. Byrne, aged 30 years, the he'oved brother of sali : last three months to = > fhe idea of running for the presidency -err Was ween by the Post-Dispatch Sat- Lawrence Byrne and Mrs, William Whalen (nee The nine prisoners talked to the Post- ; , : th rower . - an: “Ok Aix Dispatch Saturday rm runing. boa hn ad = the strikine stre et railway employes. As the trans! : a e . : an . = ‘ 3 id not originate with me. Men nien up in ‘ morning. He said that the charge Byrne) Clares that his arrest and incarceration | Supt. Soldan Complains to Chief Ca every member has 5 d hi hi ‘oul Ha Ml, [ Iman an 1 “ae ; tal io the synagogue had come to me and urged as riduculous. He said that he was play- ) is an outrage and that legal redrese will be | P mp- : per has of) due him this would , Dolman and Allen avenue, Saturday} me to permit the use of my name in this| ing with the nowsbhow aad had no int or The funeral will take place from 3344 Laclede sought : = was OS bell That Wom I : have added $2100 to the strikers’ fund. night connection. There was more back of that ng with the newsboy and had no intention avenue, Sunday, June 10, at 2 p. m., to St. "Th m n laim that t) id t t 1} a omen instructors Are The resolution was defeated, the delegates cee st movement than fs k na wn. 4 of mt tate oe -y that he knows all of the Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Cem- e en clas ha ley did not actually ce : , ap: , ing hy T' sativst oe . newsboys in that neighbornood an 2 etery. Frier ‘ited to atte disobey orders but when asked if they would | Beaten and Intimidated. Gathee *SHartm oma, - on. Si Fae poh NEW MOTOQRMAN “It is not at ail like that I shall be] friend. ~ He Pape ty Po Neot fan pers oF meng Decca od res of Nicest Auburn sleep and eat in the power house among the ; : ee) oes nominated by the Kans ‘ity convention, | hut dent - ' ‘ Cat Ne. 249. | powel Sse among t} a Soldan of the St. Louis} Murrell, Schnettler) Schumacher, Sturde- HAS GONE CRAZY see mot see that it is a Glamence for. & ard — ‘police in drunk. He will be np, Ne. 24 + . = 7 2 ‘ i . ie . — | ti HANNON—On Friday, June 8, 1900, at 1:80 Sup § James Hannon, beloved brotber transit employes they replied that , , pone not. Then, they say, Capt. L public schools, in a letter to Chief of Po-| **"' and Tamblyn. tosh spre o aspire to the presidency iaiaamaa cot of Company No. 16, ordered t! . *- | 1f, te } ls ee a nited States "loc , . ; . i oie ‘ lie ° { amy Loe l. Comp ailns that many of the . as be . . * . “~ ™ . ’ . = * P . oO; ock a. m . ; rest ar they were turne wer to | an; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Spe: ng of the letter he is alleged to W > oe ; vd the wer urned over t \voung women teachers have been assaulted WAGON LINE EARNINGS. have W ritte : oo Aguina di the oan: PILES CURED ITHOUT THE KNIFE, of P. J. Hannon of 2216 Mullanphy street. : Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Funeral will take place Sanday, June 10, at ue on a written order from Col, C: nder. |: -—-- io} it h ” 3) hm | \ li 1] lif 2 Only Union Man amone the prieone intimidated -and insulted 1 Sout signteenth street, she said, ne et- “IT never wrote to Aguinaldo in all my life te Huffington, Be be os ~ | bet ) i , 7 ‘ s | i in outh ind Its Operation Added $301. 89 to the ered the crowd pursuin : He: “ise r If he wanted to see me ‘? sent for him tw Piles No cure, no pay. All druggists are 2 o'clock p. mm. from funeral rooms of Cullen . op Ala. 1 wb ©) North St. Louls for riding on transit com- “The poor woman r by me me. I employed him much as in the navy aay | & Kelly, 2735 Cass avenue, to St. Leo's men say that they did not become inany cars. He savas he has daily asi fos Strikers’ Fund. S — Son Tae le sl ome employed Aim Mmuc? as in the Navy } authorized by the manufacturers Gf feee Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Faneral sheriffs to guard transit company Ms Hy cal e says he nas aqaliy compiaints Earnings of the wag RE ae and the crnowd surged | L\round Do] nd vara J employs tne negroes ? : , Pile Ointment to refund the money where private. ty, bUt to put down rioting if any should |}from teachers. Some of them have been a a agon transit dine main- | ried me on. tried to escape, Chit The admiral made the following add: LON | it fails to cure any case of piles, no mat- “Sone } ’ | Warned not to ride on the cars; others have tcined last Saturday on North Broadway coal 6 tae. i the war in the PhIllp- | ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary | O’BRIEN—On Friday, June 8, at 5:30 p. m., after Oo ale that y a a be - wn n he! been attacked by crowds and roughly han- {| 0S OWners of vehicles who gave the use of —_ a = .* Filipinos are robbers; the vy had rath- ore we OP eae a! on vt eng ema “ cone & Hagering Slineen, Anele INS 8 a , eo ou ~ n ' t - 11, 7 a ; - soak E o} : cna : : , ere ; : - > , d , -? . ist? aan8 ™ al fo "s . . eet { ays ne a rt) Ca \) r res *« - » ’ ’ guard ' al a ‘ 1. ane Some have found it me ePsSssary to i ie OOnVe Vali es to tne Sirikers are all 1) - ge aT hy. a4 - er Fob than work. VW he n they are caught sa . Hawes e pI ns itty ca ‘ an beloved wife of James M. () Brien, apd mother A transit company power ot Baan ‘liride to their schools in furniture vans 4p : ; : nn ee : . % 1.’ sd egy Nelleves itching instantiy. This is ; that wh@ he oi mOooOVere ve Bhat he was dot he though caAYs ere running. ’ and SMTrw the following reeults 22. = £ : a a \ rié y ought > be punishec a new disoovery and is the only pile rem- of Mamie, James J . Sabina, Rose and Btelle icket duty ata p Ww er houee late at night Chief Campbell turned the letter over Ed Me yers, $3.40: KF i. Hitman, oO Conte; " j ¢ © poke Se Ss. F ae ET os aes edy sold on a positive guaran.ce, no cure, ©’ Brien e asked to he reileved and Was Sent to the to 4 ‘hief of ey tectiwes Desmonds, who will : 1i@] «ds con, A. . 5: > de ie , ‘“ " _ i . SZ LOVING CUP FOR COL. KERENS. no pay. Price, our, If your druggist don't Funere! Sundar, June 10, at 2 ; Ba from police station | investigate specific cases cited. A pineal Ol ." +s : M 3 2 BH: LD. ; Pe ake FS: ’ . keep it in stock sena us 50c in postage late residence. 218 South Leffingwell avenue, Chief Campbell explained his action by x erected lane a B ig Die pera tay . $6.15; Migs een a TY stamps and we will forward same hy mail, thence to Calvary Cemetery, from St. Malachy’s a 7een, 3 yt. en, § \ Seer c , St. Louisan Will Be Honor ed To-Night | Manufactured by Paris Medicine Company, Chureb Friends invited to attend. St. Louls, Mo. Manufacture rs of Laxative a ye: cone era at n the day to loore Wil'iams, &2 > , : co anytn ne with > case, the court having! POSSE N t)| nae 7" ™" vet le image se or ‘i - - adjourned for the day, | n to which 9.86: Metter, Bi6. Sor , Savees A. Bandy ht ing BYP i’ by the Philadelphians. | Bramo Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill |utances’’ he remaried, "lle ane i coh tne ~ nat Neen too musy with azier, nts; Ke 75; H. ¥ets, : Me: PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—A loving cup | Tonic. fortunate and in my opinion injudicious. I : ee ng reRAradinn the calling oul ot ' ; ‘ ki ur ‘ 4 5 ie Vittert “2 > aid : ~4) > NPs 477 t ex hy th > 4° Associated Re- - agree with the company in this view or ne militia to give the matte - any atten- Capt. Reber ee His Seputies Chased ‘ x, Bin men’ 4 ’ ’ Bock & rg * \ 43 ot ; WwW 1] be } I " ] .. ae _ o- | } ‘ 7 on — r et } de ja ‘ juve stated. Stat Engineers, now of Company No. 1, ‘ S| to $3.42 Glenwink! ; that Mr. is cast the leciding vote it hes bosn sail. by. @ : ‘Md lent eenth reet, and as the ar car- . — | dare ‘To walt until!) they AULRNtL the woman : ar P rac *eeend it? ] orney W. R. Anthony, assisting Gov. ae the puties an ls atgem ott ); Gays ago for I feared they would tear her limb from dents in the American College at Rome. cary sae = actem a ae We | that the apporpriation for his department, . 7 » de da dozen other pas- -u lids — ’ Oo feared they would tear her iimb trom | _ P : were proceedh ng with an . Mione in this branch of the legal work Sf enge rs came along the bomb exploded, lift n th Ae ae cee aoe eae Sanam He was formerly pastor at jellefontaine, Be ere ee ulee tre circumstances, a **) amounting to $04,900.80, has been Simos the union, read the affidavits, and the me n | ing the front end of the car two ot thre: y ra gi 4 ~ Sixte mek barene ! " CHARGED WITH ‘CUTTING WIRES an t he net Prats. $y LOCAL LABOR NEWS. that we were pot permitted to submit it the | Little Glass Slipper will be reproduced at — ~ mand and arged @ Knot of abo i . sarang Re : ae ow ma ay ARG. gg oe -_—— giatement made that certain newspapers had re | Music Hall Thursday night. June 14. Gineée carey meri \‘\ i) etood on the corner ho Tf pried /. uy pic { , porte d that the proposition had been submitted and the auc ‘eaunfl il pre siuc tion of th a play, oa . n ig " — x hae i i i ; ' - ' t. ‘ Bien . re hy | et) FOR PUTTING A BOMBON TRACK Fecne Cae. 3 ¢ pe 3 Five Men Arrested by the Police Fri | @ store. sr aalat ne ee Hi. oo = er eee rejected is something with which I have had noth | June 1, Miss IL. L. J. Woods has received pune crowd ran {nto the Imperial saloon day Night. Sue te safe,’ I thought. Fair have reached an agreement that guar: | !08,,'° 4°, 1) know the, ise ee uae, valet) many requests for tie Feveseataes | j I ’ + Dik Mm (1 el I ‘ai er ‘ ‘ La ebed « . ' .fi . 7s hy ‘ . . e facts as they bave occured , ) Its Bond Approved. —The bond of the : feber and his men charged into the saloo ; ErIa on and there was much scampering | scape ‘ive men were arres le rigay nignt on dee fo hurt su tees union wages and citizen iabdor in (the 1 weht to bring about an arbitrat! ; sat ‘ q° i } a 2 ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ' - aif ix ‘ fe at on of Pa Beck Arrested After the Explos- al every exit The disturbers we re nase the charge of utting the trolley Wire , # ‘ I rei len net rite tne antic nstruction ot the ger yen bulldi ings. | ne gue ns involved in this controvetey, and have Eatlake (‘onset ruo fion * ‘o., which has the up the bloek and dispersed 7 : Transit ri | agreement provides for a bureau of ought to feach @ basis for settlement between | t for building the new insane as ion, Being Pointed Out by the c vg rt teber complimented his men up ihe Ot. Se “Then : iy eve pped my ° yet tration, where every man who applies ov ‘a we pag — gee age a on at . aren! on Mo has been approved. he} he ch David Halpin Was caught at Twent ear Hetle good : or 0 nus -gister his addresa and re- | bI wel n this I have fatied, as others . Motorman of the Car. rip mapata mae wiped a a agar : reais ’ ke “The pictut pet el denu - | ceive fine ‘els thi n pl a ¥ the list have made similar attempts have failed. Upon | It ip for the same amount as the cantrads A middl , | pine 2 ee ee eee a tek, wie noneed Inte fay wel | ee Lee ‘which is in charge of a repre. n wide the blame rests others can determine. | pri¢e—$73,@2, The construction work will Px ’ e-aged man, giving his name ; . seve re other men, but they escaped oe 1 ee gg tay can sntative of the Trades ommenait The Ss urthe ‘ps may be taken it te not now] begin in a few days ; r : —"¢ iF, . yr hy . ° “* on sa) 7 fore the latter surre ndered. W as in the grip of riot. hie saesiin the fact lal to the Post-Dispatch —_—_— iy the officers and men of the organigation as they the pone. = lls ae : ' The Max Schulz Dry (;,o00d8 CO. has unlon- > been br the offleers of the mompan ee ————— -~—-— @ --+- . 7 ‘Te’ ! T t ti to a SA ’ _— - ET TE oO ne : a 4 “Li- : ; : L. C. Peck, Crack Marksman of the St. The - bite Hd ~ Giecu 1 between ATETTE, Mo., Jun e. Wu ized its entire force which jatned the] 4!l agree that public order should be maintained, a , pnt spasmodic outbreaks bere aod there, no t- Nhe ic have no interest in otir dis- liamea of this ity ‘ ovation : S :@ : ‘ iki ‘ f ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : : er ar * = e ? of . ) ; ANOTHER MAIL CAR STOPPED Louis Gun Club, Volunteered to Re eek ciated techncin ae the nee [at his home last + tn hence ot Me eek eee ter by whom committed, cannot determine le sana attend atrictiy |! ne suties |... ... aos oes ee MES : , ae et © he oueatio leeue ft een r state tre rer at One of the big wholesale houses has on | "j8>* a es eartien) Guenaniint a , | th " rv . , ry Handle a Riot Weapon r which » is paid nd 3 ih he has |S 5 '°SS tee nomination | rporation, havi ° ° . os hy , ‘> ; . ; hy ‘ ’ (a “ new, ' +i : ry ‘ . y 27 ~oration nay ng a the Democratic co £ id at Kanes egotiations for the adoption of the union | frreer ratiroad busivess of thie great metropolis, . Obstructions and Cut Wires sworn to perform. ‘4 a With I ' Interfere One of the recent additions to the sher- _ ‘ Over 100) 4 ty and unt on he ne - — nae a and of the three thousand simple-bearted and ta- T's ’ : ec : or ) citizens of ar co the | Stabiishmen n the coun 0 | duatri citizens who were servi it. t- t ts Operation Over the : posse is lL. C. Peck, mesmber of th: Mrs. Winslow’ s Soothing Syrup 46f | met at the courthouse and formed a abel package coffee — ous eps o =f . » ~ ; . : Bb. Grand Avenue Circuit. St. Louis Gun Club, the champion shotgun | Cblldrea teething relieves the emo. ‘trom pain 2d cession, headed by a brass band, — The citizens’ committee has taken no marksman of the city. Peck volunteered a! marched to Col. Williams’ home. Mr. AL The International Soctety of Stationery | action on the communication. rman The United States mail car on the Grand] his services. As soon as the young man Strikers’ Ball.—The strikers on the Gealaband tee gg: wage SR ec | - 7. Jul rT Sento at, ante eee en ee sapeiet a a oe AL tl “ 7 ur ~~ Wie avenUercircult Was not operated Saturday | was seen by the sheriff the latter said: Olive street line will give a hall Saturday ohana Sat | eee dame delive red aad “FS reperses ae, beak cee detoen ‘moming becag re of reporte structions “Now, there@ a. soldier.” oe. ae ro erepe® Avante ~~ address. A meeting ts to be held next Sunday . the ae S a Fourteenth and &1.!. Peck is as SOO OS Wale he entire evenin’ was spent-in a geneta'| evening to begin the organization of the pao ) straight as an indian, Hej will be devoted to their own relief, | ratification, anvil firing and speech making. | grocer clerks of the cite a ee ee eer not . igi the
Page 3
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 9, 1900. PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS AT PLAY Close to 50,000, at the Fair Grounds. iT IS A WONDERFUL SCENE. GRAND PARADE OF NATIONS OF THE EARTH. One. of the Most Interesting Events in the History of St. Louis—Athletic Games Were Hotly Contest- ed by the Youngsters. The St. Louis Fair Grounds looked like a bit of the entire world Saturday, with the streets of all nations, the Midway and a congress of all the peoples of the earta added. The whole place swarmed with miniature representations of the inhabitants of every known land, with some that never were or never will be known. There were §&,000 of them, all children from the St. Louis schools, and they made the Dig place a world of color and IHIfe, étrange and fascinating. Everywhere there were little faces beneath strange head- dresses, and little figures in outre garb and queer habilaments, as well as hun- dreds of others in the dress of American echool boys and girls. The annual picnic of the Schoolteachers Annuity Fund caused this outpouring and the day, weather, attendance, features, success—all were away beyond expectations, The children swarmed to the north end of town almost from sunup—they had to start pretty early, as there were no cars that they could use except the Suburban and wagon transportation is slow. But by means of railroad trains and trucks and the like, even the Carondelet youngsters were able to reach the grounds, and they were as much in evidence as anybody. The feature of the picnic this year Is a representation by each school of some peo- le of the earth. Hottentots, Chinese, Boer tritish, Jap and Corean, Egyptian an Norwegian, Russian and the unspeakable Turk—all these and more were seen in the throng that made the Fair Grounds a @wirl of barbaric color and blended hues. It was the most cosmopolitan crowd this town has ever seen, and if the World's Fair shows more of a mixture of humanity, it will have to hustle from now on, at a terrific rate, The arrangements for the festival have been carefully attended to in every detail. A number of principals, teachers and jani- tors were busy at the Fair Grounds Friday looking after the cleaning and decorating of the booths and everything shows the greatest thoughtfulness in perfecting even the minutest edtalils. The amphitheater presents a beautiful ap- pearce. The entrances are appropriately draped in the national colors and old glory waves from the highest and most central point. the flagstaff over the pagoda. From this flagstaff radiate eight of 760 streamers in 15) different combinations, making a mag- nificent display of colors. These lines of streamers are at equa! distances apart and, Teaching out to the top of the structure, form a crown of color over the thousands of children that march under them. The superstructure of the pagoda is draped in red, white and blue bunting and national flags, the lower part of the struc- ture in red, white and blue, with a valance and curtains of the same at each pillar. The outside ring or circle surrounding the pa- goda displays the flags of all nations and is @ distinct feature; 91 different national flags have been unfurled. The arches in the am- phitheater are decorated with the colors a all the nations, surrounded by American Ags. (hwing to the lack of transportation fa- cilities the children did not all arrive in time to start the fleld exercises promptly. But even had they been able to get there sooner, the program could not have been commenced on time, for the small gates were utterly inadequate to handle the im- mense throngs that clamored for admission. Marly in the orning the street cars on the Suburban line were so crowded after leaving downtown that a seat was impos- Bible, and the majority were satisfie if they could get a foothold any place on the cares, But the children did not care for discom- fort. oNt they! The crowded cars were filled with laughter and songs from the little ones, punctuated occasionally by the con- uuctor’s “move up front, please.”’ Outside the different gates of the Fair Grounds the crowds stretched for blocks. It was like a procession of 530,000 passing a “given point,”’ for there were only a few entrances open, and admission could only be gained in single file. (ince inside the immense crowd spread out. The children who were marshalled in Rroups from the different schools were marched to the booths assigned them and told when to report for the exercises in which each would take a part. Then they were allawed to disperse over the grounds, and such a swarm of laughing, shouting. hurrving, pushing children hardly ever be- ee, congregated at any one place in S8t. vals, The seats around the amphitheater were filled by 9:30 o'clock In the morning and the amphitheater was crowded with the over- flow from the seata. It was nearly ll o'clock when it was an- nounced that the pragram of field exercises would begin. The entries for the first 14 events Were made up as they were started, and owing to th unexpected number who appeared to take part in them, considerable more time Was consumed than had been ex- pected. These were started at 10:30 o'clock and were as follows: First event—Hundred-varcd dash. Second event—One-haif mile bicycle race. Third event—Shot put. ~ hee event—Uwo bundred rifth event—Ruoning broad jump. Sixth event—Opne mile bicycle race. Seventh event—One hundred and twenty yard durdle. Mighth event—Running high jump. — event—Fifty-yard dash by boys under five et. ; Tenth erent—Four hundred and forty yard dash. Mieventh event— o-mile bicycle race. Twelfth event—Pole vault. Thirteenth event—Eight hundred and eighty yard ru and twenty yard D Fourteenth event—Relay race. The judges for these eventa were: A. Kissack, starter; J. 8. Collins, F. BE. Cook, Charles L. Howard, William C. Dyer, D. Osterheld, timekeeper; George Wittich, referee. This concluded the athletic events for the District Schools. The remainder being by the High School. At ll o'clock the High School Cadets ecve @n exhibition drill, and at 11:3 o'clock the athietic contests by members of the High School Athletic Association begun. The Officers of the fleld for these events were: Judges—F. W. Potthoff, Paul Miller, Paul Peltier, R. D. White, I. N, Judson, C. B. Curtis, Referee, William Schuyler; starter, W. M. Butler; announcer, John W. Sparko; timers, C. D. Frank. Phil. Chopin, C. A. sk; scorers, Syd. Moore, J. B. Quinn, Jo- = Bertig. he first event of the afternoon was a Grill by 4000 children of the public schools, which was both intricate and beautiful. The little ones marched in and out in a series of infinitely beautiful evolutions, and won great waves of applause. It was followed by a “Living Star," formed by 200 children of the primary and kindergarten departments, which was re- markably well done and beautiful. oP. M. Grand wand drill—By the ®t. Louis Turners, who Wiss ere Ameins terete Grand Selection—“Tl Trovatore”’ ...... Verd Waltz—‘‘Approach of Spring’’.........Waldteufel Sce and aria from ‘‘Rusticana’’...... . , (characteristic). eee Containing the followin melodies: “Our Na- tions,’’ **Red, White and Biue,.’’ ‘‘Hail, Columbia;”’ *“*‘Washington'’s Merch,” “American Hymn,"’ “Star ages Banner,"’ “The Lard of Washington,”’ “Yankee Doolle,” with variations for the reed section. Fiaale. “Plantation FPehoes” Meyrelles Selection~“‘Faust"’ -.-. Gounod Medley of Popular Airs “Cocoanut Dance” Finale—‘‘Listen to the Band’’.? By Volrath’s Militory Band FTES. MISFORTUNES. >_> IN ONE DAY HE LOST HIS THREE PETS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 9$.—‘‘Bob’”’ mons is in hard luck. His hands sore for him to fight men and too to whip death. The postponement of his former battle has been announced. Now for the latter. The ex-champion is suffer- ing from anguish of mind because he lost in one day h'‘s prize bulldog Phil, his 4- months-old lion cub and his beautiful pea- cock, and, worse still, the baby has the mumps. The bulldog was found dead in a lot back of Bob’s training quarters at Bergen Beach early yesterday morning. His death was due to wounds he received.in a battle a week ago with a Great Dane. “he latter dog had wandered from home. It was filled with buckshot by a hotel proprietor and then wandered to Bergen Beach, where, after killing several dogs, it tried a battle with Phil. After the battle Fitzsimmons placed 17 stitches in Phil’s wounds. Fitz- simmons’ dog, who was the champ!on of his class, died Thursday night. During Thursday night Fitz’s. young lion escaped from its quarters and took to wan- dering. Searching parties discovered the cub which had crawled underneath the flooring of the Bergen Beach Casino. An opening was made and Fitzsimmons tried to coax him out. His efforts finally met with success, but tke lion ran away from him across the car tracks and upon the tracks of the Scenic Railroad. Hardly was he upon them when one of the cars came whiz- zing down at full speed and killed the cub. But F'tz’s ill luck had not reached its climax, for when he returned to his train- ing quarters he was informed that his beautiful peacock had also given up the ghost. It was almost more than he could stand. The peacock was an exceedingly handsome one, and Iittle “‘Bob,’’ Fitzsim- mons’ son, often played with it. “Little Bob’’ Fitzsimmons has been suf- fering with the mumps for nearly a week, and Fitzsimmons, as he nurses his serious- ly disabled hand, is wondering what ili for- tune has still in store for him. WELCOMED BY HIS NEIGHBORS. Alex. M. Dockery, Democratic Nomi- nee for Governor. GALLATIN, Mo., June 9.—Alexander M. Dockery, the Democratic nominee for gov- ernor, was given an enthusiastic reception by his friends and neighbors in Gallatin and Daviess County. It was not a political gathering, but a greeting of friends irre- spective of party. Two bands, a reception committee and a large number of citizens in carriages met Mr. and Mrs. Dockery as they stepped from the Rock Island tra‘n and escorted them to the Circuit Court room. Former Mayor Mann presided over the meeting and in- troduced Col. Boyd Dudley, former presi- dent of the Missouri Republican State League, who made the address of welcome. He was followed by J. W. Alexander, who spoke of Mr. Dockery as a business_man and Rollin J. Britton, who spoke of him as a neighbor. Both were frequently applauded. Mr. Dockery, responding. spoke of his birth in a log cabin on Honey Creek, and his confidence of victory in the November elections. He paid a fine tribute to his op- ——- in the gubernatorial race, spoke at ength on the resources of the state, which he declared were yet scarcely known, made reference to the necessity for a more thor- ough study by the farm'ng public of the Fitzsim- are too weak public road question and the necessity for the levy of an adequate tax for road pur- poses before existing conditions could be remedied. GEN. EVERETT F. DUTTON DEAD. He Was Formerly Clerk of the Illinois Supreme Court. CHICAGO, June 9.—Gen. Everett F. Dut- ton died at his home in Sycamore, IIl., last evening of heart d'sease, aged 62 years. He eerved continuously four years and two months in the civil war, rising by his gal- lantry and meritorious service from private to brigadier-general in the 105th. He was a member of the Loyal Legion and the Grand Army of the Republic. After leaving the army Gen. Dutton served as clerk of the Supreme Court of Northern Illinois. For the last 20 years he had been at the head of the Sycamore Na- tional Bank. KANSAS CITY STRIKE ENDS. Building Trades Council, Lacking Sup- port, Decides to Dissolve. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 3.—The Bulld- ing Trades Council decided by a unanimous vote last night to dissolve. This action, it is believed, will put an end to the labor troubles in Kansas City, as the principal grievance of the contractors, who recently declared a leckout against the unions, was the sympathetic strike annoyance originat- ing through the Trades Council. A week ezo the council ordered a general strike of all the building trades in the city, but the in- dividual unions did not as a rule heed the order. TEMPLE AT KONITZ BURNED. Ante-Semitic Disturbances in Ger- many Becomes Serious. BERLIN, June 9.—The oy Bagprena at Konitz, Western Prussia, has bBen burned. The police think the fire was of incendiary origin, as the anti-Semites had threatened several times to burn down the building. Konitz was the ecene of the alleged ritu- altistic murder, by which a boy named Winter lost hie life. A member of the Con- servative pariy wants to interpellate the Prussian cabinet about the #onitz murder at one of the next sessions of the Prussian Diet. THE POPE’S SERIOUS ILLNESS. Prostration Continues and His Rela- tives Are Summoned. ROME, June 9.—Dr. Lapponi visited the Pope this morning. The prostration of his holiness continues, and Dr. Lapponi decided that four or five days’ repose Was neces- sary. The condition of the Pope is such that his relatives have heen summoned. Only his doctora, the domestic prelates and Cardinal Rampolla are allowed in his private room. FACTORY AT PADUCAH BURNED. Two Men Supposed to Have Started the Big Fire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Kyw June $.—The T. C. Sea- man heading factory was totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $4,000; covered by $14,500 insurance. Two men who were shot at by the watchman are supposed to have eet fire to it. The factory wes moved here from Dixon, Tenn., two years ogo. Through sleepers and through dining cars to New York and Boston via the Big Four. Rate of Interest Reduced. TOP A, Kan., June 9.—By the refund- ing of outstanding bonds each county in Kansas is now saving about $1000 per year in interest, a total for the whole state of over annually saved. Eighty-six of — counties have refunded their bonds, the rate of interest in some in- stances from 7 to 8 cent t | to 8 per 0 M% tos Be CUBAN CORRUPTION|BOERS AT KROONSTAD -— — THIS TIME CUBANS ARE THE GUILTY ONES. COURT DECISIONS FOR CASH. — ~=S—? Litigant Used Marked Money to Catch Court Officials on Advice of Gen. Wood. June 9.—Senor Vaccarrisse, a a well-knuwn grade of flour, recently had a matter in litigation. The clerk of the court called upon him and said that for four centenes, about $20, would be rendered in his favor. and a decision rendered He baid the who advised him to appeal and approached and en- HAVANA, Cuban for agent a decision He refused against him. Gen, Wood, suggested that if he were again he should mark the money deavor to have a detective present to over- hear the ‘tiations. Yesterday the secretary of the judge of the Cathadiral Court called upon Vaccar- risse and told him that for 10 centenes the appeal declsion would be given in his favor. An appointment was mate for another iIn- terview. anil when the secretary arrived, accompanied by the under secretary, a de- tective was in hiding who heard the en- tire discussion and arresied the secretary when he was leaving the building with the money. taking him to the Vivac, the Tombs of Havana, where fre was able to obtain bail, A lawyer who was consulted by Vaccar- risse advised him not te have the man arrested, as such a step would be consid- ered “‘unpairiotic,’’ and especially as the Americans would be able to say that the Cubans were worse than themselves. This last suggestion was timely enough, for the Americans’ ever since the occupation have good reasons to consider the courts of Cuba the most corrupt that exist in any civilized country. The custom house fraud cases have been set down trial on June 2, but it fs generally felt that conviction is impossi- ble, as every judge and lawyer concerned has relations or friends among the ac- cused. MOB WAS DISSAPOINTED Harrison County, Miss., Jail Stormed, but Supposed Rapists Had Been Spirited Away. . MOBILB. Ala., June 9.—The_ residents along the Gulf coast have organized to mete out summary justice to Henry Askew and Ed Ross, two negroes who were in jajil at Mississippi City. The preliminary trial yesterday failed to fasten guilt on either. although ‘it is positive that both were in the vicinity of the place where the schoolgirl was outraged and and knew something of the al- was matter before , ‘y 4 heed ' 4 for 33-year-old murdered fray. The Bilox! people decided to keep work- ing on-the case, but the men in the other towns would wait no longer and a party of avengers started for that place at mid- night. They stormed the Harrison County jail at an early hour this morning, but the prisoners Askew and Ross had been spirited away by the sheriff. SINKING OF THE T. P. LEATHERS Handsome Steamer a Wreck, but No Lives Were Lost. NBW ORLEANS, June 9.—While landing at Bougere Point, about forty miles this side vf Natchez, Miss.. her down trip the steamer T. P. Leathers struck a submerged stump, which tore a hole in her hull the size of a bale of cotton. She at once began to fill with water, and so rapidly that within twelve minutes after she struck she iad sunk. She is a total wreck scattered in the river from Bougere to Bayou Sara, 4 distance of about 60 miles. The Leathers was in charge of Capt. W. A. Duke, and the crew consisted of 82 officers and. men. There were also five lady passenzers, making a total of 87 per- sons on hoard when the accident occurred, The ladies were rescued with great diffi- culty, but their personal effects, with those of the officers and men, were lost. Luckily the Leathers was carrying a light cargo, consisting of 74 bales of cotton, 1431 sacks of seed and some miscellaneous freight. The cargo was a total loss. The loss is $60,000, with $35,000 insurance. TO OPEN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Railroads to Help Secure Hands for Big Wheat Harvest. “ITY, June 9.—The railroads have opened an employment bureau here and will endaavor furnish men for the big wheat harvest in the Southwest. Sta- tion agents throughout the wheat belt have received Instructions to bovk orders from farmers for the men needed. These orders will be telegraphed to the Kuaneas City bureau and in this way it is hoped to send the men where they are needed and to avoid a congestion of unemployed men at the largest western towns. THE CUBAN ELECTIONS. Gen. Wood Finds Interior Provinces in Quiet Condition. HAVANA, June 9 —Jovernor-General Wood has returned from his trip to Caib- arien and He reports that every- thing is quiet, and that no political: op- crn and the debris is KANSAS to Sazua. position has developed in the election ar- rangements in either place, one being na- tionalist and the other supporting the views of the Union Democratic party. He was much gratified at the many signs of progress and the excellent crop prospects. LARGE INFLUX OF ITALIANS. One Thousand: Immigrants Arrive at New York on One Ship. NEW YORK, June %.—Immigration offi- clals went down the bay to-day to make investi@ation of the steamer Gran An- which arrived at Quarantine last night with more than 1000 Italian immigrants on board. The passengers, it is said, are clean and healthy and the agents of the ship here say that mone of them have come over in violation of the contract labor law. It is probable they will be all admitted. AGAINST ENGLISH LANGUAGE. German Conference Decides No Change Is Needed. June §$.—Despite the expressed William that English sheuld be effectually taught in the gym- nasia, a majority of the delegates to the National Schoo! Reform Conference decided to leave the status of English as it is now, which means English instruction, beginning on the average at the age o° 17 and then being only optional, like Hebrew. This decision is surprising, because the congress of German non-philogical teach- ers in Leipsic has just passed resolutions a upon the importance of increased study of English and of employing English- men as instructors NEW MEXICAN CABLE. To Be 100 Miles Long and First on the Pacific Coast. CITY OF MBEXTOo, June 3.—A cable com- pany is arranging to lay a cable to connect the mainiand of Sonora, through Guam- ayas, with Santa Rosalia, on the eastern coast of Lower California. It will be the first Pacific cable to Mexico, 100 miles in length, and will cost $260,000, an tilla, BERLIN, wish of Emperor -— THEY HAVE CUT THE TELEGRAPH AND ARE THREATENING. BRITISH ARE RE-ENFORCED. Disappearance of 3000 English Pris- oners Still Unaccounted for by Gen. Roberts. LONDON, June 9.—Gen. Forestier-Walker cables to the war office from Cape Town, under date of June 8, as follows: “‘Kelley-Kenny, at Bloemfontein, reports that the telegraph has been cut at Roode- val, north of Kroonstad, by a body af Boers, estimated to be 2000 strong, with six field guns. He is sending strong reinforce- ments to Kroonstad and I am reinforcing from Cape Colony. I hope the interruptian will be only temporary.”’ The last information received here shows President Steyn is at Bethlehem. He has a small band of desperate men with him, but the great body of the burghers in the northeast of the Orange river colony appear to be heartily sick of the war. The mystery envelaping the fate of the British prisoners at Waterval had not been explained officially at midnight. Gen, French ought to have reached Waterva!l Tuesday or Wednesday, and to have re- leased at least 3000 prisoners, if only 1000 were carried east by the Boers. But Gen. Roberts has remained silent respecting this important detail. The motive of the Boers in taking off the prisoners is obviaus. While the prisoners are with them there will be less risk of starving out the Boers themselves by the seizure of Komati Poort or the investment of Lydenberg. They are hostages for the protection of the burghers against starva- tion and increase their resources for draw- ing the British government into negotia- tions of some kind. Rundle’s and Methuen’'s operations against President Steyn at Bethlehem re- main unexplained. A reconnoissance in force occurred on Tuesday and there was some skirmishing. A especial dispatch from Durban, Natal, says the Boers at Laing’s Nek, after an ac- tion fought Thursday, June 7, offered to surrender conditionally, but Gen. Buller re- plied that their surrender must be uncan- ditional. ~~ REPUBLICANS ARE GATHERING. Big Preparations at Philadelphia to . Receive Guests. PHTLADELPHIA, June 9.—It will cost the citizens of Philadelphia more than $200,- 000 to have the henor of the Republican National Convention meeting and to proper- ly entertain the hosts of visitors expected during convention week. All the Repub- lican clubs in this city are making ex- tensive preparations to entertain the mem- bers of visiting clubs on a lavish scale. Kach local club has a certain number of out-of-town club men to look afte from the time they arrive to the mompnt of departure. The Leeds Club of this city has¥oppro- priated $5000, which it will expend in en- tertaining the Blaine Club of Cincinnati. The main feature of its entertainment will be a banquet, to which many leaders of the Repubiican party have been invitd. All of the sub-committee of the national committee, of which Joseph H. Manley of Maine is chairman, it is expected, will have arrived by Sunday night. On Monday this committee will meet to go over the list of appointments of convention em- ployes, prepared by sergeant-at-arms Wis- well, and to arrange for the meeting of the full national committee at the hotel Wal- ton on Wednesday. Senator Hanna is expected on Monday, and it is believed that the only member who will be absent from the national com- mittee meeting on Wednesday will be Gen. Wilson of Deleware, who is in Cuba on military duty. The congressional campaign committee will meet here next week, probably on Mon- day. GAS AND PETROLEUM FOUND. Discoveries in Oklahoma That May Lead to a Boom. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 9.—The discovery of natural gas and petroleum near Granite has caused excitement among the prospec- tors in western Oklahoma. Granite is in eastern Greer County, near Red river, and is on the line of the southwestern ex- tension of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific Railroad. Men, while digging a well on the farm of H. L. Armstrong, about a mile northeast of Headquarters mountain, found gas a short distance down. Attempts to dig fur- ther were futile on account of the in- creased flow of gas. Petroleum of excellent quality was found at a depth of 208 feet on the farm of J. T. Stovall, five miles southeast of Granite, close to Quartz mountain. Beds of sand strongly impregnated with oil Were dis- covered. The well is not a gusher. Beds of asphalt are near by in the Kiowa and Co- manche country, where a four-foot. vein of coal has also been discovered, ARCHITECTS IN SESSION. ee Closing Day Devoted to Papers and Committee Work. CHICAGO, June 9.—At the closing ses- sion of the Architectural League of Amet: ica to-day papers were read by Ernest Fiagg of New York on “America Architec- ture as Opposed to Architecture in Amer- ica,”’ A. D. Lacey of Philade'phia on ‘rhe Architectural Club as a Factor in Pubic Questions” and A. CC. Elzner of Cincinnnatl on “The Licensing of Architects.”’ Luring the meeting the committee stated that Architect W. L. B. Jenney of Chicago has been appointed by the State Depart- ment one of the official delegates from the United States to the congress of architects to be held at the Dotel de Ville, Paris, from July 2 to Aug. 5 In addition, Mr. Jenney has been named as a member of the permanent council, or main executive body of the congress, at the suggestion of the American Institute of Architects. This evening the visiting arahitects will be tendered a banquet at the Auditorium Hotel by the Chicago Architectural Club. RATHBONE IN MORE TROUBLE. Eight Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Bills Twice Paid. HAVANA, June 9.—The troubles of Estes G. Rathbone, former director of posts, seem to be Increasing. The auditor’s department has thrown out $15,000 worth of vouchers, including $8000 worth of bills, which have been paid twice, moet of them at Muncie, Ind. The Fidelity company has been no- tified that it will be held responsible on Mr. Rathbone’s bond. Mr. Rathbone’s friends insist that C. F. W. Neeley deceived Rathbone, who signed at Neely’s request, without knowing what. Corydon Rich has been placed under a $2000 bond as a witnees in the Neely case. A letter has been received here by a friend of Neely, saying that, if forced to return, he will show that Rich I!s a liar and that the latter received as much as he (Neely) did. ANXIOUS FOR SETTLEMENT. Chicago Building Trades Council Fa- vor Any Reasonable Plan. CHICAGO, June %.—Members of the Building Trades Council have declared themeelves to be in favor of any plan cal- culated to bring about @ settlement of the labor troubles. At the meeting of the coun- cil last evening the secretary was instruct- ed to notify the Build Contractors’ Council that the Bullding ades Council requested the unions affiliated with it to appoint committees for a conference in connection with the suggestion of the con- tractors. In discussing the proposed confer- ence the hope was expressed that it would result in a settlement. | tons GOSSIP FROM GOTHA aan — INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF LIFE IN NEW YORE. DOWNFALL OF LIEUT. MARTIN. Canfield’s Poolroom Ahead of the Game —Arrest of Common Scold—Labor Unions’ Victory. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 7.—Ability to owe $1,- 000,000 to New York banks and bankers when one hasn’t a cent is one of those in- explicable things beyond the ken of most persone, merchant, possessed that gift he was no better than Mr. Drummend of St. Louis, when it came lo beating the “bank” at Can- field's rooms, in this city. Drummond played, lost and then stopped payment on his checks. Feldstein piayed, lost and paid his checks out of money that should have gone to his creditors. They will sue Can- field to recover the man's losses, some- thing like $55,000, which he cfropped in a few months, playing at odd times. The downfall of. H. Martin of the army has been exciting and pitiful. He is in collapse physically and mentally, morally, financially and seucially. Twenty-six years has been his term on earth. West Point was passed through with little ef the unusual, excepting his extreme youth, and he was graduated witha reasonable cxpectations. Apparently but- and stripes were too much for him, and soormehe began to wreck himself, No one will deny his complete success in this unpraiseworthy undertaking. : First, he ‘‘mixed it up’’ with hard drink- ing, then he took on morphine as a sooth- ing polish. In time he had much of the canteen in his keeping. That part of it Which he did not drink came into his pock- ets, as he was the custodian of the can- teen funds. j Charges of misappropriating these funds were made, and he was taken to Fort Hamilton for court-martial. Pending trial a yellow-headed woman appeared in his quarters. The women of the post demand- ed that she be sent away, the lieutenant having said he was a bachelor. A mar- riage certificate was produced and a story of a secret marriage was given out, In a few days gossip was carrying every- thing before it, but the young man valiant- iy defended the woman. He was winning out nicely when the police raided ‘Mrs, Gussie McKee'’s” poolroom for women. ‘“‘Mrs. McKee’ was arrested, and it was stated that she was the lieutenant’s wife. He vigorously denied the statement and apparently found great joy in the arrest as a means of vindicating his wife’s char- acter. A pubiic trial was forced and the woman was shown to be Mrs. Martin. The next day Lieut. Martin could not confront the court-martial. His plight was pitiful. On the second day after he was able to appear and then the story of his morphine affliction was told by the major of his regiment. This old goldier was a kindly fellow and won sympathy for the unfortunate lieutenant, probably saving him from dismissal! in disgrace. Now all army folks are asking: “‘Was the youthful lieutenant ensnared by the wom- an?’’ Lieut. EK. a Again New Jersey is to the front with a common scold. She is Mrs. Margaret Gracey, a buxom housewife 30 years old. She has been arrested on numerous occa- sions, but not until this week were the peo- ple of her ward successful in getting her behind the bars, fines having no effect in stopping the wagging of her tongue. The charge on which she was arrested was made by John Grady, a prominent citi- zen of Passaic. He thought tar and feath- ers groper punishment. Mrs. Gracey was said to be one who possessed more cussedness than probably falls to one per- son's lot. Then, too, she would shake car- pets from her upstairs windows at dusk when the stoop was crowded with young lovers. When she “cussed’’ the judge in open court her fate was sealed. She is in prison. Only in New Jersey and Connecti- cutt have common scolds been sent to pris- om in recent years. These are important days in the lives of wealthy New Yorkers. It is the time for final adjustments of tax assessments. Bradley Martin filed evidence of his re- noyncing his birthplace and the embracing of British citizenship. William ‘Waldorf Astor did likewise. The Rockefellers were more practical, if less patriotic. They had “no kick coming’’ at Tarrytown because they were ‘‘wise guys” and elected officials whe thought like them. Their assessments were below former years, At last the inheritance tax on the Corne- lius Vanderbilt estate has been computed. It is $499,268, showing the personal estate is worth $49,926,865.96. Real estate is not tax- able, but the Vanderbilt holdings are ap- praised at $20,000,000. The largest holdings by Mr. Vanderbilt were $5,000,000 worth of stock in the New York Central and a like sum in the West Shore Railroad. Labor unions have won a victory in the courts here. They can not Although Arnvid Feldstein, a silk ; ! Package Protects) fhe in ! Hit Contents , . and the Law Protects e Package When you buy crackers, biscuit or wafers, insist upon having the kind that come in the ‘‘In-er-seal Patent Package.’’ are always crisp and fresh. It is proof against moisture, odor, dust and germs. Its contents Soda Biscuit, Oatmeal Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Handmade Pretzelettes, Saratoga Flakes, Snow Flakes, Butter Crackers, Graham Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Wafers MA se > “- P af The package can easily #777 Hijj be distinguished by the Mj i trade mark design on a Mf each end. ; All these can now be obtained in the ‘‘In-er-seal Patent Package.” It belongs to us, and the genuine contains only our producta Aa" mf __ NATIONAL SK BISCUIT COMPANY. jj YY yyy}; Uf Y Yy Uf WY) Wy UMM, ’ ij sf 4 be restrained | from “picketing,” ‘“‘persuading’’ and paying | ‘‘strike benefits,”’ so long are not used to Injure the business of the accused firm. “‘Benefits’’ are construed to be for thg maintainence of strikers and their families. ‘A temporary injunction prohibiting all these things was set aside. The pneumatic tube mail boxes between New York and Brooklyn ran amuck a day or twa ago and decimated many hun- dred valuable business letters outward bound. A careless operator put the box in backwards and all tre letters were distrib- uted along the tnside of the tube. The next box picked these up and ground them to pulp. The system is built on the simple prin- ciples used in all large office buildings, but it has seldom been free from. criticism. When the pipes are not full of water the baxes are out of order and much really preventable annoyance has been the result. This system and the political scandal that was back of it were viciously attacked in Congress recently when an attempt was made two propriation. Howard Gould’s tnelination to in- dulge in lawsuits before paying her dress- makers has aroused the lady tallors to form a boy: >it or something equdily ef- fective. They say Mrs. Gould ts not In a by herseif, except in her unmwilling- to pay bDills as rendered. Others are to change their minds as 6he, rather than go to court. Law suits are pvor advertising, these tailors think, so they have organized to protect themselves from some of their wealthy customers. They deciare that the sartorial Mrs. chass ness as prone but pay —_— ——— BODILY ODORS. The Disagreeable Affliction Some Peo- ple, Especially Women, Suffer From. How frequently we meet some people who are thoroughly neat and clean yet still carry with them a disagreeable, sour odor due to excessive perspiration. This has always been impossible to overcome, | Bathing only makes it worse. Women who suffer from this disagreeable and at | times disgusting complaim will be glad to learn that at last they can be cured. A new powder has recently been invented | which absolutely destroys all odors of perspiration and gives to the body that cool, sweet, healthy air which denotes lack of all odor. It is called Spiro,. and unlike Talcum and other powders, it com- pletely destroys the odor as well as ab- sorbs the perspiration. For prickly heat, chaffing and sore feet it has no equal. Spiro is not perfumed in the least, but is strictly odorless. Get a box of your drug- gist, it only costs a quarter, sprinkle a little of it under the arm-pits, on your dress shields and over your under gar- ments. The heavy sour odor immediately disappears. Your druggist keeps Spiro or = - 4 oa you fa _ _ ree sample by addressing Spiro Co., Niagara Falis, N.Y. a secure another government ap- | tried on in court. as these funds | . - ~ ~ ~ VE CO. SSSSSIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST fancies of ‘the swim’ caange so business is being ruined. The worst part of the matter, the tall- ors say, is that women change their minds after garments are finished and refuse to pay for them on the ground that they do not fit. An officer of the association who for bust- ness reasons requested that his name be withheld, said: “A wealthy woman today goes to a tailor and orders an expensive suit. She selects the material and directs that the garment be made. ‘after it is almost complete she thinks of sumething she would like better and goes to another tailor and has him make a suit for her. The first suit is finished, but she refuses to take it on the ground that it dces not fit. ‘‘Legal action is brought and the garment She wears a different car- set from the one she wore at the tailor’s and, of course, the garment is either too tight or too loose. A woman who does not want a garment to fit can beat the tailor every time. “T have in mind the case of a tallor against a prominent woman tried recently. Accord- ing to the measurements of the tallor she dress when ready was an inch and a half wider than afriginally ordered: vet when tried on in court it was too tight. It was shown that the woman was weiring a much rapidly that their “nany women who would be inf ’ ; ; : : ' } ' wider corset that day than she wore when | she ordered the dress.”’ ' A Pleasant Sunday Trip. Take in the excursion to Washington, Ind., and intermediate stations and return, via B. & O. 8.-W., Sunday, Jung 10. $1.4 and less for the round trip. Train leaves Union Station 7:52 a. m. Leaves Washington re- turning, 4:0 p. m. Get information at Broadway and Locust. HANOVER STREET-CAR STRIKE. Military Called Out to Quell the Riots in the Streets. BPRLIN, June 9%.—The police board of Hanover has given the order to the house- keepers in fourteen streets of the car strike district to close the doors of their houses at 9p. m. The car strike at Hanover has caused numerous excesses. The bg. proved un- able to quell the riots, an ments were called upon to clear the streets. any arrests were made. A great number ‘of persons were wounded by the police, | probably half of them severely. Kicked to Death by Horse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARROLLTON, Ik., June 0. aoe Mun- gall, a farmer, living southwest of this city, was killed in bis barn this morn kick from «@ He leaves a ¥ one child. Guaranteed Bicycles at factory to $18.1. Neustadt’s, 413 N. Mtb by «a fe and military detach- ceahed ' ' railroad ST, CLAIR CO, i CO, BOND SETTLEMENT TO BE MADE ON BA- SIS OF $100,000 FEE. FAMOUS CASE TO BE ENDED. Fraudulent Railroad Bond Issue Which Has Kept County Judges in Jail for Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. APPLETON CITY, Mo., June 3.—For sev- eral weeks past Attorney O. D. Bradley of this city, who has been assisted by a prom- inent St. Louls attorney, has been compiling evidence and examining the constitutional law with a view to entering the courts and having the fradulent raéiroad bonds of about 3 years’ standing annylled and the judgment dismissed. The work of the at- torneys has been Onished and a convention was called here and at all the townships in the county. These bonds, fesued for the bullding of @ that was never built have made County famous. The county judges have for years refused to order their payment and for this refusal were held In contempt by the United States Court and have been kept in jail, one of the planks of the platform on which the ju were elected being the understanding their term would be epent in jall. The convention met yesterday and select. ed delegates to meet “ ——— today te consider a proposition from the rerio} whereby for a conditional fee of S19, they propose to relieve the county of thi® cocatiiel bonded incebtedness. : It is not an easy matter to determine the outcome of today’s meeting at Osceo up to this hour, but {t is safe to presume the County Court will accept ee tion In ite entirety. If the pro tion is accepted the attorneys in question will Sle suit in the St. Clair County Cireult Court on June 18 and prosecute as re as possible, —— St. Clatir SS es ee ee ee e aie as ” eo ee eS beet ope co OR ge I gee
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——————s? - i 8 Oe oe ew errr: “ae o—____—_______ pointing out for This is hardly worth atteltion whatever Mr. Taylor will ag ' Kentucky. He is has dest oOyeq his aW are or him if his tarts him. a railway car . tne Kruger is showing of Pe | Paul the ti populous true Uncle may as can rrandest capital of a ipital most city. wherever the while to The imes is us London 7 mstitution. paying when the In the ec Administration is no | stitution. — o@—____—____—_- crib may make a of party organs that election. at the public optimistic view settled the national The citizens they accept the election has the Ore- Ron session is adjourn- of its before songs at the conclusion but patriotic legislation better. Singing patriotic good for Congress, ment would be much - ooo. — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHUTS. Neither prayer nor barbed wire has saved the South African republics. of the Cannon. How affairs of One last acts of Congress was to spike Uncle prettily anxious Mr. Bull is for us to mix up in the China! ado Henderson will scarcely get a knock the World's Fair. The of Ohio has ‘superintendent of squirrels.’’ ofiiccholding in their baby An would would would the government to him? new gavel for his Speaker attempt to Ohio take playfully made an boy Even Ohio infants (;,overnor way. poss 4 comitate I the more stationed on every sewer caps, but the than the cans that The German girl who answered ‘‘Nein”’ or asked her how many times had chestnut which appears with every census. Saxe very comical verses on it nearly 50 years ago. doubt cap pay stolen. armed undoubtedly amc unt to ‘“‘tater’s” are Save Simon when the enumerat- been married is .a wrote some she been happy marriages existed, but young fel- before following the that there have where a great disparity in ages has lows of 75 should reflect a good deal exainple of the “York State” bride is ¥9%. There is no > > — a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. on Tuesday. on a half-dollar of 1854 ANXIOUS.—June 1, 1875, fell (. B.—There is no premium C. L. L.—We Know nothing of the school you mention. READPER.—A four-leaf clover has no meaning save good CONSTANT READWR.—Address Lawrence Hanley, St. Louis. DUNCE.—Don't try. ceed, The main requirement is good feeling or good imagine that you must do anything artificial to make sociable, and don’t call yourself a ilunce. You’re not. think you are, luck. will soon will. Don't yourself You only Just be natural, and you to commissioner of patents, Washington. You must file a written description, etc., and a drawing. In all cases which admit of rep- resentation by model, the applicant, if required by the patent of- fice, must furnish a cOnvenient model. Fees in sdvance on filing original application, $15; on issue of original tent, fee of $20. Better write to patent office. SUBSCRIBER.—We cannot ing babies. There are too many to go around. Why not give her father’s, if the child is a boy? limented. But don't inflict @ ittle thing. robust, assume the responsibility of nam- of them and not enough names the mother’s name, or the LETTERS FROM THE)PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a griev- ance to ventilate, information to give or a subject of general interest to dis- cuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possible letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column, All letters must be accompanied with address and siguature.) Another Suggestion for Settlement. To the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch. I have a suggestion to offer which I think will solve the strike effectually and honorably, to both parties, viz.: Let the transit company put immediately into force an hour day's work at ~) cents (union time and price). Have two shifts of men, half from chia Every dollar of it is It is a money is devoted to public purposes. used to promvte social, not mere individual, welfare. game of give, not grab. The spirit of give gains strength as the spirit of grab be- comes more unscrupulous and shrill. The quiet influence of these benefactions, unseen and unheard, is more than a match for the feilfishness which many think is hurrying the world to ruin. Sooner or later the tide will turn, and out of the chaos of selfishness a real civilization will emerge, a civilization of order, really human, which understands and practicaily applies the truth that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Bi) oe appropriated over $709,000,000. afraid of losing his job. ——--@ @@ --- IGNORANCE OF THE BIBLE, The instructor in history in a Massachusetts high school who told her pupils that Jesus was one of ten brothers and sisters may now occupy her well-deserved leisure reading the Bible. This should have been done in early childhood, but it is never too late to mend. She will find it a most instruc- tive, interesting and inspiring book. She will discover wit and wisdom on every page and philosophy of the best de- Scription permeating the volume from cover to cover. It 1 & masterpiece of literature, equal to, and as many think, superior to the masterpieces of Greece. The lady is te be congratulated, lightful experience ahead of her. —_— eee It is better te have a World's Fair excitement than a war éxcitement. We need scarcely apprehend too much enthu- Siasm for an enterprise that is to benefit the whole world. = = — i WOMEN IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED If any man thinks women don't know how to behave as public characters let him read the proceedings of the Mil- waukee convention. The question hefore the convention was on the reorganiza- tion plan. Half the delegates were on their feet crying out for recognition, the president hammered like a carpenter try- ing to Maintain order, a woman in a box with a voice stronger than her sisters’ orated energetically, while the ladii front hissed her as vigorously. Shrill cries of “Hor. The present Congress The tax collector nebd not be ee . — — She has a most de- 5 to 1, and half from 1 to 9, extra time to be paid for. Retain the new men. keep all together an separate jines so they will not conflict with the old men. Put the old men back work and recognize their union The company will not lose one cent extra expense and will settle at once this terrible struggle. Piease show this to representatives of both sides. St. Louis, D. A. SPELLEN. Ce —- ——— = —— _ Workers Delayed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Inele Sam makes @ great fuss wh, n his maf! turbed, but every morning they «tk ¥ Suburban pi the postoftice. These mal! cars s! mid hye racked. who nave work to do downtown have to be on time. St. Louis. PUNCTUALITY. are dis- ngers at People cars iss err side - — — a ee Reading Matter for the Sick. To the FAltor of the Post-Dispatch I would like to suggKest that corners to receive reading matiet i! given to the various hospitals, l for one know hi heerin is little atten- tion is to the sick. SAMITii St. Louis, boxes put on a few downtown —— eee To Prepare for the Fair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the World’s Fair Is practically we begin to think about the municipa] improvements ne ‘essary made before we open our doors to millio We shall need many miles of street construction, a hospital, new courthouse, new Hbrary, workhouse, asylum and poorhouse. We shall have to provide way of purifying and clarifying our water In rder to successfully the large crowds who will attend the Fair build at least two additional] bridges over the M-ssis: All in all, itneluding the $,000,00) to be voted ber, we should spend at icast $00,000,009 In municipal improvements before the Fair is opened “herefore, I think {it would be well to devise means and waye at the earliest time whereby those very-much-needed ‘mprovements may be gotten under Way as BOON as poss bie. READER, St. Louis. puld to be assured, shi the outside : new city insane Sutlic han lle we must ippi, upon in Novem- An Embarrassing Load. From the Paris (Mo.) Mercury. Col, Phelpe may be. “ccmveniént at election times,’ but the fact remains that lon Veet Stephens is the unhandiest and most em- barrassing joad the whole year round that the Missouri Democra. cy ever attempted t0 carry. ——@ oo—__—_— Chicago’s Vain Effort. From the Kansas City Times. Chicago tried to divert public attention from the St. war by getting up an armed conflict of her own over a isiand, Sut her supply of hostilities only la&ted one day. > een oD Congratulations. From the Kansas City Journal. —_- -— ——-—-——- Louls mud rid.” “Sit down,” “Order,” “Mean thing” and er mascu. line exclamations filled the hal) ke French Chamber o Depv or from South Dak. ‘« a) Kansas City and the West generally congratulate St. Loule on the favorable outiook for the célebration, and are reafly at the proper time their part toward making the exposition the (nessea | greatest success of the kind that the world ever wi president | As | and | republic is weaknesseg | the | con- | mistake if; J0e | Should Fido wreck the pants of a census enumerator, what | to groom of that tender age whose | care Odeon, | suc- | SU BSCRIBER.—Application for patent must be made in writing | , Gideon | Martha, i the reg.ons deals with some aspects of educational Work jt modern application of —_—_— “yn FT —————— GAZI 4) im? ————— LONG’S DAILY CARTOON. ——_— "tt Iu TER DERCY, Tied CH/Ngp oo Teacher (suspiciously): Who wrote your composition, Johnny? Johnny: My father. “What, all of it?’ “No'’m, I helped him.’’—Truth. CIGARETTE ROLLERS. So great is the dexterity of the employes in cigarette manufactories, acquired by long-continued that some workers make between 2000 13 cigarettes daily, and, 1 paid by piecework at much per 1000, earn about $6 weekly. practic and 3000 SO REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Some men are good for nothing; others are good because it pays them. The only Woman's club can keep ite members is by talking about the men. To get a Muddy trousers way a interested to form their the men ought revenged, all wear Day Club and too high. You can always tell moves the corners of she would like to kiss A man believes more in women woman, less in men than in man. man believes less in man than in men, in. woman than in women. —New Press. A MEDDLESOME INTERLOPER. the way a girl mouth whether or not. by her you than In A Wwo- more York Pa: Daughter, I think it is time I were ask'ng that youne man of yours his inten- tians., Daughter: No, don’t you do it. Do want to cheat me out of icecream water for whole summer? AUSTRIA TAXES ANIMALS. Every animal kept by man, excepting the taxed in Austria and now there is tax pussy. you soda the cat. is a proposal to HUMORS OF THE CENSUS. > The Citizeness: Ye want to Know me 4lli- cate age, me wealth, me ancistry. Och, ye swate spalpeen, yez wants to marry me! WHY THE CONVICTS LOOK BAD. expt peeseisees > ese 1ot st. the prisoners seem to be in Jailer: ‘ell, you see they are all run) down be € they g' t he re. SONG THAT WENT AROUND THE WORLD. Perchance this battered -little spoon Hias pressed the lips of Tagal belle, Or at his early morning meal Hlas served our Sulu Saltan well, Mayhap some gay Manila beau, Beneath a tropic moon, Has fed his senorita fair From out this se'f-Same spoon. For there are sweetmeats over there, And girls of dusky hue Enjoy a taste of frozen cream As other maidens do. See upon this trophy’s bowl and darkening stain; Y be—who can say it’s bpot?— » crimson of the slain, is a little which had ite in- ception in the local office of the Post-Dis- atch, mt around the world and came Song pat back of credit. It was written about a spoon that was found in an interior town in the Philippines and sent to Fred Harvey ,uis by a friend. The verses and an article about the spoon appeared in the Post-Dispatch last December. The Post-Dis- pateh circulates in Manila and every other city where there are Americans who ap- preciate a good newspaper. The song and the story exactly as they appeared in the Post-Dispatch were printed in the Manlia Freeman. Now they have come back to St. Louis. Saturday a local morning paper reprinted both the verse and the prose without giving credit to the Post-Dispatch. a oo ©0000000 0000000 000900000000 6 THE NEWEST BOOKS. ; 000-000000000000000 000000000 AUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR'S work pP is commanding an ever-widening cir- cle of readers. “The Strength of and Other Stories,’ is a volume of | ries of negro life, fresh, pathetic and the that which story of Gideon, who Gideon ittle sti true. The gives titie to it, first in book, is the ‘triumphed mightily’’ because he was faith- | | ful. igion in early years, grew in grace and ‘ghostly strength.’ When his old master died, fareseeing the civil war, he asked Gideon to take care of his family. When the war broke out the young master went into the army, leaving with his mother and sister. The drop away one by one until finally Gideon’s kave, is overpowered by longing for freedom, and follows the stars and stripes. Gideon will not “1c pany her. He is faithful to his trust. triumphs mightily. Mr. Dunbar’s fault-- and it is a very grievous fault—is he negroes through the hite man. His ts mot the voice hi ie an example of compete sophistication, (‘The Streneth of Gideon and Other Sto- ries.” By Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.) é¢ HE CONQUEST OF ARID AM ERI- CA’ is the title ofavery interest- ing and useful book by Mr. William KE. Smythe. editor of the “Irrig’tion Age,”’ and an officer of the national irrigation congress. This book is a thorough but Hop- sources of the great arid the Missouri river Smythe writes studied the sub- hand, and all bo ak are the (Contrary biain- The boy took to re SiaVes study of the re lving between and Pacific coast. as an enthusiast He et for many years ete set forth ersonal hbservalion. ' iythe . ular the HE lectures by Sir Joshua Fitch were addressed to audiences of teachers; but the interest of this volume is not confined to the profession The author which have been forced upon his attention during a long official life, dur_ng which he has made a special study of education as a sc'ence The first chapter is a study of ible as a teaching book. The writer calls attention to the growth of the Jewish peome from childhood into the full v'gor of national manhood and notes the educational influence of thelr experience The History of the people is reproduced in the life of the individual and the training to which the race was subject may be applied to that of individuals. This is followed by a sim- ilar treatment of Athenian life in the Gold- en Period, where -the intellectual discipline of the Athenians fs studied with reference the i ‘itch. - 3 its principies. '°) Modern science gets its due in the chapter “The Evolution of Character,’’ which is followed general discussion of con- siderable interest, the chapter on ‘“Pesta- lozzi’’ probably being the most attract .ve to teachers. (‘Educational Aims and Meth- ods, Lectures and Addresses.’’ By Sir Joshua New York: The Macmillan Co., publishers.) by a Literary Notes. Before his death Stephen's Crane’s latest decision regarding the title of his forth- coming book was to adhere to his choice of ‘‘Wounds in the Rain,”’ so that the vol- ume will probably be published early In the coming autumn under this strange title. “If the college broadens and strengthens &a man too many cannot have its training.”’ This is the answer which President Angell of the University of Michigan makes to the query, “‘Is there a surplus of college-bred men?’ in the Youth’s Companion for June 14, William Stearns Davis, the author of “A Friend of Cesar,’ is the grandson of Will- iam A. Stearns, for many years president of Amherst College. The writing of such an ambitious thistorical novel has demanded a pretty thorough reading in the classics. none too common in these days. The author is now 23 and is still a senior at Harvard. Hie wrote his work when he was 21. The Macmillan Co. publish It. “Acetylene” is the title and subject of a profusely illustrated work of some 500 which the Macmillan Co. will pub- This -history of the pages lish at an early dat origin, properties and application of this gas is very fully treated, and the cuts, of which there are upwards of 160, add greatly to the descriptive value of the text. Percy White, the English novelist and journalist who created some disturbatice in British and American society seven years ago by writing a satirical novel called ‘‘Mr. Balley-Martin,”’ and whose jater b Ok, Passionate Pitigrim,’’ was variously cised, has just written a new novel, Will be brought out under t! itl Weet End.” It is a tale of English soctety of the present day, and is said to be pointed in its characterizations striking features of Mc- Magazine for June Is a thrilling naval SLOrFy of the Japanese-Chinese war by Adachi Kinnosuke, who is almost the exisiing Japanese writer whose lit- reputation has been established by work in the English language How i’ ran the gauntlet of the Chinese how vaiiant Yamaj! fulfilled y his dying father to the I Emperor of Japan, all this is Sraphivally and thrillingly told. “Nations and the Decalogue.” the open- ing paper in the May Atlantic, applies the coue OF private morality to the movements Of national policy. Henry D. Sedgwick, Jr. the writer, contends that the same ‘gen- erai principles which govern the actions of, John Smith, citizen. are equally ap- plicable to Smith, Brown, Jones & Co. corporation, and to the mililons of others who make up the nation. He. thinks the sovernment’s conduct should offer a good example to the citizen, and that pubilc —_ ete lay aside sham and use plain ear Mr. Gearge Horton, the Chicago journalist and author. is the happy possessor of a pos- tal card written to him by Willlam BE. Gilad- stone. Shortly before the Grand Old Man died he read Mr. Horton's volume of poems entitied, “In Unknown Seas,” and write to the author, saying: “I cannet help recog- nizing the true gift which. these verses dis- play Mr. Horton's collection of poems en- titled. “War and Mammon,” jugi from the nieeopete Press, is exciting wide ae the sion. “Do they of do they pa volcé the sentiments af genuine Christianity?” is the qu n releed in connection with them. One of the most (“lure’s Te VICTOR HUGO'S - 74:8. ay in t. i, . rn > ALJEAN . % Adapted for the Post-Dispatch . es BY WILTON LACKAYE, Who Is to create the leading SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Jean Valjean, a poor wo«lcutter, steals a loaf of bread to save his family from starving. He is sent to prison at Toulon for 19 years. On his re- lease he commits two more robberies. Then he re- forms, changes his name to Madeeline, moves to a manufacturing town, where he hecomes rich and is at last appointed mayor. The local police Inspector, Javert, was formerly a jatier in Teulon prison, and fancies be recognizes the mayor a8 an ex-con- vict. Another man is arrested as Jean Valjean and is about to be sent to prisen for life, when the real Va Jean interposes and declares his own identity. Javert arrests Valjean. Jean is believed to be drowned at Toulon, but escanes. He goes to Mont- fermell. where he rescues Cosette (the child of a woman he once helped) from the clutches of the Thenardier family, at whose {nn the girl ts a druige. Valiean and Cosette go to Paris to live, Javert diacovers them. They flee from him and take refuge in the grounds of the Petit Piepus Con- vent. ———— CHAPTER III. Sanctuary. ALJEAIN lifted the half senseless V child in his arms. The night was bit- terly cold and Cosette was evidently suffering. : He must get her into a more comfortable resting place if he did not wish to see her freeze to death. Valjean looked about him. He was in a large garden of some sort. Some distance away he could see a tall building. He started, Close at hand loomed up the figure of a man. Jean Valjean walked straight up to the man and, while doing so, took from his pocket a rouleau of silver. The man was looking down and did not sec him coming. In a few strides Jean Val- jean was by his side and addressed him with the cry: “One hundred fraces!’’ The man started and raised his eyes. “One hundred fraces to be gained,” Jean Valjean continued, “if you will find me a shelter for this night.” The moon fully lit alarmed face: “Why is it you, Father Madeleine?’ the man said. The name uttered in the darkness at this strange spot, by a strange man, made Jean Valjean recoil, for he expected every- thing save that. The man who addressed him was a stoop- ing, lame old man, dressed nearly like a peasant. It was impossible’to distinguish his face, which was in the shadow; still he man had doffed his bonnet:and said all in a tremor: “Oh, Lord, how did you get here, Father Madeleine? Which way did you come in? Why you must have fallen from heaven. Well, if ever you do fall it will be from there. And then, what a state you are in! You have nocravat, no hat and no coat! Vo you know that you would have frightened anybody who did not know you? No coat! Oh, my goodness! Are the saints going mad at present? But how did you get in here?” One word did not wait for the next. The old man spoke with a rustic volubility in which there was nothing alarming and it was all said with a mixture of stupefaction and simple kindness. “Who are you and what is this house?’ Jean Valjean asked. “Oh, Lord, that is too strong,” the old man exclaimed; ‘‘why, did you not get me the situation, and in this house, too? What don’t you recognize me?” ‘“No,’’ said Jean Valjean, ‘“‘and how is it that you know me?’’ “You saved my life,” the man said. He turned, a moonbeam played on bis face and Jean Valjean recognize old Fauch- elevent. “Ah!” he said, “it is you? recognize you.”’ “That is lucky,” proachfullf. “And what are you doing here?” Jean Valjean asked. “Why, 1 am covering my melons.’ Old Fauchelevent really held in his hand at the moment when Jean Valjean accosted him a piece of matting, which he was en- gaged in spreading over the melon frame. Then the truth dawned on Jean. He remembered lifting the heavy cart that had threatened to crush Fauchelevent’s ribs, and getting the cripple the post of gardener at thé convent of the Petit Picpus in Paris. Here. then, was the convent! He picked up Cosette and fo'lowed the gardener into a snug, warm little cottage nearby. There Fauchelevent, who was abjectly grateful, heard as much of the visitor's story as Jean deemed fit to tell, and prom- ised to aid-in hiding him. The next morning Fauchelevent returned from an interview with the mother supe- rior of the convent. “One of the sisters died last night,’’ he told Jean. “The French law forbids burtal in the chapel here, but that was her dy- ing wish. Now the mother superior insists on burying here. But she sn’t know how to dispose of the coffin which the state undertaker is to bring here. The body is supposed to be put in that coffin and earried to the cemetery. She,semt to me to ask my advice. But I am at a loss. ‘“T have the idea!’ erled Valjean. “Go to the mother superior; tell her you wil! arrange so that the authorities shall sus- pect nothing; but make certain conditions.”’ “What : up Jean Valjean’s Oh, now I the old man said, re- conditions: ‘Te]}| her you are growing old and tin- firnxy and need an assistant gardener. Say your brother Is strong and will gladly come here as your assistant if the mother supe- rior will allow his little granddaughter to be brought up in the convent and well edu- eated there. Make that the condition on which you will bury the dead nun i the chapel and see that the other coffin is car- ried to the cemetery. , “Rut if the coffin is empty the bearers” “Tt will not be empty.” “What will be in it?’ “Tt shall.” “Tou?” “Precisely: and you to the cemetery. Then lure the away for a few minutes and release me. We will return to the convent together. | as your brother, and Cosette shall become a pupil here, while you and I do the gar- dening.”’ Fauchelevent went again superior. He retuteed with she consented to the trms That night the dead sister was interred in the convent chapel! The next day four buriers gates for the coffin. In the coffin lay Valjean. A horror possessed soul! What if Fauchelevent shoul! be upabie to lure away the gravedigger at the proper moment? He would be buried alive A short while after Fauchelevent had fin- ished nailing: down the coffin lid, Valjean felt himself raised amd then carried along Through the cessation of the jalting he felt that they had pa®@sed from the pave- ment of the stam per earth, that is to say the hearse had left the streets and turne: into the boulevards. At the first halt he understood that he was entering the ceme- tery and at the sound he said to himeeltf: Here is the grave.”’ He suddenly felt hands selze the coffin and them noticed a rumbling grating on the planks; he guessed that a ' Was being fastened around the coffin tn order to t it down In the grave. After this he felt dizzy for a while: tn all probability the mén had made the cof- fin osctiiate and let the head down before the feet. He perfectly recovered when he found himeelf horizontal and motionless, He felt a certain amount of cold ag a chill and solemn voice was raised above him, and he heard Latin words, which he did not understand, pass away so slows that he could Glstings Sp in turn. | He heard something like of rain upon the n lid; { the poly. water. thought ‘It ls and | only need a little patience. will g@o away and Fauchelevent ronee, tae off shall accompany it gravedigger to the the’ mother news that came to the Jean his ef role on thé stage next season. alone, and I shall get out. It about an hour.” The grave voice continued: Requiescat in pace.” And the boyish voice eaid: “Amen."’ . Jean Valjean, who was listening atten- tively, heard eomething like the sound of wht) pte. footsteps. “They are zolng away.” Mh Be Zz y,”” he thought. I All at onee he heard over his head a nolse 4 tg appeared to him like @ thunder of earth falling on the It was a spadeful coffin! A second spadeful fell, and one of the holes by which he breathed was stopped. A third shovelful fel] and then a fourth Chere are some things stronger than the strongest man, and Jean Valjean lost his Senses, Fauchelevent had had c ting rid of the grave aun an horror he watched the earth tumbled on to the coffin and redoubled his invitations to the grave-digger to go and drink at his expense, leaving him to fill in the grave. When at last he was successful Fauche- aap bee) yeh _ Was too late. zit aione beside the open grave hé leaned over it and whispered tr ; Pt ge Madeleine!" . aarti ere was no reply. Fauchéleven - bled; he tumbled all of a hea aed ie Brave, threw himself on the coffin lid, an cried: “Are you there?” There was silence in the coffi and Fauchelevent, who could not breathe for trembling, took out his cold chisel d hammer and pried off the coffin lid. “He could see Jean Valjean’s face in the gloom, pale, and with the eyes closed. The gar- dener’s hair stood on an end; he got up and then fell against the side of the grave. He gazed at Jean Valjean, who lay avET and motionless. Fauchelevent murmur in a voice faint as a breath, And drawing himself u arms so violently struck his shoulders, and cried: * the way in whith I saved him!’ hen the poor old man began sobbing and soliloquizing, for it is a mistake to stp- pose there is no soldoany in naturé. Power- ful agitations often talk aloud: “Father Madeleine, Madeleine. Mon- sieur Madeleine, Monsieur le Maire! tie does not hear me. Get out of it now as best you can.,’’ And he tore his hair. A shrill grating sound was audible at a distance through the trees. It was the closing of the cemetery gate, Fauchelevent bent over Jean Valjean, and all at once bounded back to the fur- ther end of the grave—Jean Valjean's eyes were open and staring at him, If seeing a death Is fearful, seeing a resurrection is nearly as frightful. Fauchelevent became like stone, He was pale, haggard, confounded by such excessive emotion, not knowing if hé had to do with a dead man or a Hving man, and looking at Jean Valjean, who looked at him. “l was falling as'eep,” sald Valjean. And he sat up. Fauchelevent fell on hig will take et- With growing nees. “Holy Virgin! How you frightened me!’ Then he arose and cried: “Thank you, Father Madeleine!” Jean Valjean .bad only fainted and the refreshing air aroused him again. “Then you are not dead! O, whata clever fellow you are! I called to you so repeat- ediy that you came back. When Faw your eyes closed I said, “There, he is auffo- cated!’ I should have gone atark mad, fit for a strait waistcoat. Well, you are alive, that Is the great thing.”’ “IT am cold,’ said Valjean. This remark completely recalled Fauch- elevent to the reality, which was urgent. These two men, who had scarce recovered, had a troubled mind, they knew not why, which emanated from the gloomy place where they were. “Let us get out of this at once,” Fauchelevent. He felt in his pocket and produced a flask. “But a dram first,’’ he said. The flask had begun. Valjean drank a mouthful of spirits and regained perfect possession of himself, He got out of the coffin and helped Fauchelevent to nail the lid on and fill the grave. Then they turned their faces toward the convent. (TO BE CONTINUED.) said completed what the fresh air PDOSsT-DISPATCH POETS, | HUMORISTs4x> PHILOSOPHER? HANDICAPPED. O Ethel, Maud and Mary! © Phyllis, Clare and Katel © The luck fs so contrary And so perverse of late That I must needs compel you To miss a pile of fun, sjecause, I grieve to tell you, The street cars will not run To sylvan shades suburban At will we cannot go, Nor ta the places urban Where cooling zephyrs blow, Though I would like to take you Yes, every blessed one— I'm sadly forced to shake you: The street cars willl not run, When will we see an ending Of this unseemly strife, With Inconvénience blending The vast concerns af life? What though ‘tls talmy weather, A time of shade and sun? We ennnot get together— The etreet cars will not run, The demagocue Who talks dollars has about a hundred-to-one fo on the states man who talks sense. It is an olf saying that devilment is in the blood, and it cannot be denied that the blood does go the rounds a good déal at night. A New York doctor claims to have dle covered that Insanity ts contagious, but fails to give the name of the lunatic from whom he cauveht the kiea. WORLD'S POSTAGE STAMPS. The total number of all known varietle jasued by all the governments of the wor up to the present time is 4a Of " ve been weued in oe ° ter the ‘ number 133 tain on — “7 “ vertees vy nies and protectorates, leay reat of the world. Divid) be centine Euro leaned Asia 2773 fri A
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POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 9, 1900. — 2 SATURDAY—STJT. LOUIS THE BREWERS’ STAKE TOMLINSON EXPECTS TO WIN IT WITH QUEEN DIXON. r 7 _—_— . — SCHORR HAS GREAT HOPES. ene . best Dangerline and Alard Scheck Will | Carry the Colors of the Mem- phis Turfman. { ® & ® & © ® © ® @ «@ © ® © ® ® ® © , THE BREWERS’ STAKE. @ Fovcrys ~ *Alard Sheck @ Queen Dikon.....111 South @*lunger Line *P’. Schorr’s entry. ‘ @ without reese... j 1« “” © @. . | : ( im- || atjt de- Stuke, one of the most portant of the juvenile events to be run the Fair Grounds this season, will cided Saturday aftern The above the starters and their weighis. I The distance $ix furiongs and of lot Pat Tomlineon’s Sir Dixon filly, QWueen Dixon, looks the pest. t er race in the Ciipsetta Stake at Latonia } last eaturday, which she won in a gallop, |y proved ner to be one of the fastest youne2- } s.ers in the West, and her wher Is Con 1[y fident that she will carry off this afternoon's #lake., In her previous races she has Zal- Joped and it is thought by her admirers that if she is beaten this afternoon the vic- I torious horse will cover the distance in ree- ord time. The Brewers’ be on 1s has > tne if Schorr, The, Memphis turfman, J. W. €j) ered Alard Scheck and Dangerline represent his stable. Scheck is of best colts training at the local track and it were not for tn: crusning Impost atl pounds that he is asked to carry the race wotild probably go Danger.ine, the other Schorr starter, the finest looking youngster that has been geen here in years. He is a big fellow and powerful, but tinieses there is an unusual form reversal he should not be considered a@ dangerous competitor. South breeze, one sters, is one of the @ @00d race. In fact, ery one by winning. has W races in her time, but aside from record is not a wonderful one. Kocrys, a fast filly who won her first over the local course on Friday, 94 pounds, and with a long post has an excellent chance. Other starter, is a fair one, be considered as dangerous Aside from the stake there filled races to be decided. The first and twenty twelve horses be distinguished from selling Gattan, who has been running late, looks the best of the lot and win. Ransom and Cresus wil! probably the ne Duke of Melbourne, who won his out, is in great form and seems to hold others in the second race. Zazel, ood boy up, will give Melbourne a choo] Girl will be in the money. Queen Esher, the good thing of the past Week, seems to have the third race aiready worn. Moralist, if right, will follow her home, with Hi-noc-ker third. it The fourth race is already in, and thej° ep ah have awarded the first place to Yel- le jow Tall. Lord Neville will be second_and | ‘' Silent Friend has a good chance for third | & place. 0 Queen Dixon, South Breeze and Pocry:[% should finish in the order named in the {4 Brewers’ stake. Scheck's chances are killed a by his weight. 1 ‘tholastic last among time as t ores as r which it is adversary is This eprint will be, of course, free for ll meenbers and as there will be no handi- ap attachment to it the best man at the distance will win and a new record will robably be hung out for the Fair Grounds rena, President P. R. Fitzel>bons of the Hiber- ians announces that the entry list already the 12 athletic contests sched- decision at the. annual picnic of to be held next Sunday week is ever received and prior to the the entry lists next Saturday led for he order he largest losing of he is very confident that the representation of jr the amateur athletes at the approach- field-day will be a record breaker in he annals of sport in this section of the country. « Tennis Tournament. The following is the result of the nz for the lawn tennis tournament to commence on courts of draw- for this accordingly: and T. H. Wright, Senseney and *ollard, Green and Charles, Blair and Me- ionald, Beggs and Yourtee. tarber and Ae geen 6 Gleeson and Seniple, Wilderman Grether and Hudson and Sheldon. Wright and McKittrick and Greenwood Alexander are the games commit- wotice haston ec. Mr. W. G. Wilderman will officiate as ref- Tree, Victorious Newsboys. The Newsboys had an easy victory Park Sunday. They defeated Juniors by the enormous score The feature of the game was The Newsboys i4 anc 16 year Manning, at the of the are old 141d rven to 6. Address George May street, With the Amateurs. W. Orlmanns have organized for the sea- would like to hear from any first-class Address L. W. Orlmann, manager, 6115 ‘age avenue. lass, The I. and ou Maddenvilles defeated the Kerwin Orna- Giass (Co.'s etrong team at Maddenville, . Yesterday, by the score of 14 to 6. The fea ures of the game were the pitching of Pavey and wo triple plays in the first and second innings, espectively, by Fierce, Morgan and Denny and Farmer and Gallagher. For games address Madden,, Maddenville, .Mo. ris hn Ly The Visitationsa defeated the Jokersts Sunday by he of v% to The Visitat.ions are recognized o be of the strongest teams in the city. They to hear from Jefferson City, Mascoutah lil.), Waterloo (1.) -and the E . & Ms For address CC. Mulick, 4554 Garfield avenue. score one The Parks defeated the Ryans at Forest Park by the score of 6 to 3. The feature of the was Kyan's home run. The young men of Christ Church Cathedral again Cotton Belt Baseball Nine, Saturday, at Forest Park, by a score of 14 to 10 feature of the game was the lightning triple made by Eugene Lumelius and Eddy ATM: | the 2d Inet.,. The play A ball game between the Italian team and the Good Fellows was a feature of the Italian Ath- letic Club pienle at Ramona Park Sunday. The Itallan team won by a score of 5 to 2. The feau- ture of the game was the pitching of Rogers of the Italian team, he striking out 18 men. The Evans Blues defeated the Lucky Reds in a rather one-sided contest last Sunday hy the score of 28 to 4. The features of the game were the fine pitching by O'Connell and the hitting of Ring for the Blues. The Fvans Blues would like to hear from all teams In the 14 and lS-yearo'd class. Open date nex* Sunday. Address Lee O'Connell, 4048 Cook avenue. The Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co. defeated the Manual Training School by a score of 22 to 12. Wholesale houses wishing games address J. H. Jaeger, cate Rosenthal-Sioan Millinery Co. The Auberts will cross bats with the Browns of Christian Brothers’ College Sunday morning on the Christian Brothers’ Co'lege campus at 9 o'clock sharp. John Holmes will pitch for the Auberts while the Browns will bave their crack pitcher in the bos. The Auberts hare « two or three more jiayers and as both sides are evenly matched = way i tc ae oak | wos Be Oe — 6 ee cE a a ee es | BROOKLYNS TO BE TRANSFERRED Story Current in Philadelphia That Champions Go to Washington. PHILADPLPHIA, June 9.—It is stated here to-day, on good authority, that the Brooklyn National League Baseball Club is to be transferred to Washington. The reason assigned is lack of patronage. After a continuance of poor attendance, it is said, the Brooklyn officials communicated with President Young of the National League, expressing their desire to transfer the Brooklyn team intact to the Capita. When the League cut down its circult at the last March meeting in New York it se- cured the leases on the Washington and Baitimore grounds, therefore it will be com- paratively easy for the transfer to be made. oe ae ome COLLEGE SPORTS. C. B. C. Field Day and Two Ball Games Scheduled Saturday. The Christian Brothers College field day, the St.. Louis University High School In- terscholastic League ball game at Pastime Park and a match game between the Smith Academy and the Smith Academy Alumni ball teams at League Park the college athletic events scheduled for Saturday afternoon, The first named is the most and will probably attract the tendance, though the others worth seeing. ure important largest at- will be well The C. B. C. field day will be held on the college campus, and the athletes who will compete are all in fine shape s60me great sport and fast time is the prospect. The preliminary heats in all the events ex- cepting the 440-yards run were run off Fri- day, and only the finals will take place Saturday afternoon. The sports will be held on the new campus and will start promptly at 2:30 p. m. Every convenience in the way af seating capacity for the ad- mirers of athletics has been arranged for. The qualified starters in the finals are as follows: : 50-yard Ww. O'Flynn, 100-vard Dowell, = notti. Putting 16-pound shot ers, W. acJk&Son, C. Donohue, E, F. Brockmeyer, J. F. Nutz. High jump—A. Hummert, J. H. Jackson, J. S. Doherty, Schlernitzault. 120-yard hurdle G. Dougherty, V. Throwing 16-pound W.. Jackson, C. Donohue, Downs. 100-ya@! dash, college Longinotti, W. Dowell, O'Flynn. S. England. Pole vault—H. Jackeéon, J. McCarthy, Domengeaux. 23-yard dash—A, Dowell, J. Powers. Running broad as dash, senior—T. Harvey, W. Dowell, N. Theibon. dash, eenior—E. Edson, W. Harvey, A. Sotelle, J. Longi- T. Harvey, J. Pow. Nitedert, McCarthy, Carrigan, ht. S. Doherty, A, Sotello, Boisanbin. hammer—W. Nugent, S. Doherty, J. championship—J ae. eaervey, WW L. Sotello, S. Doherty, W. jump—J. Riordan, H. Jackson, 8S, Doherty, F. Brockmeyer 440-yard run—E. Edson, W. Dowell, E. McKee, 8S. Doherty, W. O'Flynn, V. Boisan- bin, A. Sotello, J. Powers, G. Dougherty, KF. Weigle. 88-yard run—J. McCarthy, W. Dowell, V. Boisanbin, J. Powers, G. Dougherty. One mile walk—R. Schiernitzault, L. elsman, A. Brockmeyer, J. Corrigan. One mile relay—Collegiates, J. RBrock- E.. Hu- meyer, J. Powers or G. Dougherty, McKee, J. McCarthy; Commerciale, W O’Flynn, T. Harvey, H. Jackson, A, Sotel- lo. > NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON SATURDAY. Played. Won. Lost. Pet 38 14 3 Boston ‘ Cincinnatl New York.... FRIDAY'’S GAMES. Boston 6, Chicago 5. WHERE THEY PLAY. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON SATURDAY. I Indianapolis ... Milwaukee Chicago Cleveland .. Minneapolis Kansas City Buffalo Detroit FRIDAY’S GAMES. Milwaukee 3, Detroit 2 (0 innings). Chicago 3, Cleveland 90, Minneapolis 10, Indianapolis 4: Kansas City 11, Buffalo 10. WHERE THEY PLAY. Detroit at Chicago. Indianapolis at ‘Milwaukee, Buffalo at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Kansas a o--. — SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE. City No games scheduled in National League. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit at Chicago. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Buffalo at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Kansas C. B. Cs. vs. Gill Bros. Tomorrow on the age - ee ae : a. 3 - Peer “ —e sey - ‘ 2 adie > 3 , v re a + te IIS A. 9 npr remaniae’ <ees r " - -_— 7 pany EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. ’ EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. S| 2, avenue, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $250 REWARD — Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person whw may cut any Trolley or Feed Wires of the St. Louis Transit Com- ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER. President. $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may throw any missles at service of the St. Louis Transit Company. any car cr any person engaged in the ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may threaten with vio lence or intimidate or attempt to any person now employed by the St. Louls intimidate fransit Company, for the purpose of de- terring any such person from conunuing 1D such.~employment. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. IDWARDS WHITAKER, President. $1000 REWARD | convict! Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Road Of- ficer John P. Rice on Monday, May 29, 1900, on California avenue, of Chippewa. 3:30 p. M., ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. ~ $1000 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Motor- man Richard H. Stitson on Monday, May 1900, about 3:30 p. m., on California about a block south of Chippewa. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. a mee ne * CHIChHeSTER'S ECHRULISH NYROVAL PILLS -— CT Dreegia HEST ‘Ss ENGLISH in MED ant Geld wetaliic boxes senied with bioe ribdes. Take ne other. Paxugerous Substitutions and I mite- tlens. Sfuy of your Droggiet. or seed de. is ttampe fr Pa nlare, T aed ** Relief fer fae im letter, OF re - gave Mail. ss. eee a Sold &) rogg) sa. ester Mention this pare: Madieoe Square PUI 0 byw reguiat ‘WOMENZ2= ——_ PEMALE Great monthly WON'T HURT THOSE LOOKED AFTER BY THE ONLY M'NICHOL- *‘Rapscallions all, the murtherin’ ctews,* ; Said Denny Grote to Tommy Rice; ‘I'd like to put them under screws, lor sending up the cost of ice. D'ye mane to tell me, Tom,” says be, ‘*Them leaders hold the upper crust Of politics and sassiety— Them robbers of the new ice trust?’’ “I never told you naught,” sara Tom. “But ‘tis the truth, to that I'll stick. That town is good to hurry from Whose mayor's Mr. Rich Van Wyck. They line their nest with feathers, lad, And lave the poor to scrabble ‘round; On dirt and stones and boy, ’tis sad They smash good people in the ground.” “Well, Tom,’ sald Denn . “look a _ We've only lately lived in auat, a There alw ays used to be uss, : _ Bout how ice bills could so Increase. No comfort for the money spent By gonnies, always deep in debt: I groaned, for how -that money went— It vanished, like the ice, in WET. “It's over now, though Tom, my bog, I've learned a little sense at laat: My home is filled with ease, and joy, Old woes and sormws all are past. McNichol’s ice box—that’s the ec ap—- - That boss refrigerator, too; , For ice trusts I don’t care a rap, We're safe no matter what they do.” That !s certainly a good way to feel. Well, thie security, economy and domestie quiet {s nothin hew to those who have the Boss Re tor a the Arctic King lee Box in the house. cstaeeeness sek S.—-Nothing is truer than that old saying, Take care of the pennies, the pou wl take care of themselves."’ By getting an Ife Box from McNichol you can soon make it ay for itself in the saving of ice. Even shiftless management can’t waste ice In one of his ice PRESERVERS. Everything goes all right when he makes the home and sets the springs working, New and beautiful Willow and Cottage Furniture and fittings of every grade and price; Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, . Has- Socks, Easy Lawn and Poreh Chairs, Clocks, Dishes, Baby Cribs, Carriages and Go- Brass, Iron and Folding Beds, Bedding, Parlor and Bedroom Effects, Desks, Hall Trees, Coal, Gas and O!l Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators, Kitchen and Laundry Ware. Everything for towa or country. CASH OR CREDIT. LOW, EASY TERMS. THE ONLY M'NICHOL. ALWAYS WITH US! EE AMUSEMENTS. SUBURBAN. Daily Matinees 2:30—Nights 8:30. SUBURBAN MINSTRULS. Oatroll Johnson, Billy Van, Fred Warren, Me- Mabon and King, Frank Dumont; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sidman, in a new sketch; John P. Rodgers and a big vaudeville olio. Admission Free—Reserved Seats 10¢ and 2hc. PARK THEATER Grand Avenue and Hebert Street, One block seuth of Fair Greunds. VAUDEVILLE. .-UHRIC’S CAVE... : SPENCER OPERA CO. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, Prima Donna THE BEGGAR STUDENT. To-night—Matinee Saturday, ° “Martha” follows. RACES FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. SEVEN SPLENDIDLY FILLED RACES Ce Oe Brewers’ Stake, Value $1500. 2:30 e’cleck—raia or including Grand Racing begins shine. Admissien, Stand, $1.00. Concert by Seymour's First Regiment Band. DERBY DAY—SATURDAY, JUNE 6th, FAMILY EXCURSIONS TO. MONTESAND. | CITY OF PROVIDENCE Leaves Every Sunday from Olive atreet 0:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.; Leaperanhce, 9:45 a. m. and 2:45 North Market, 2 p. m. Will make same oe AEE om returhb ROUND TRIP 25c, CHILDREN HALF, Evening Excursions during week leave 7:30 p. m@. ——! STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. TIiK annual meeting of the stockholders of the Jones Elevator Co. for the election of directors, to serve during the eneuing year, and for the transaction of guch other basiness ag May properly come before the meeting, will be beld at che oftics of the company, 400 Chamber of Oommerce ing. St. Louis, Mo., om the 11th day of June, 1p at 9a JOHN MULLALLY, Prestdeot. tH. Attest: VINCENT M. JONES, Seeretary. Reheves K dney & Bladder troubles at once. CAPSULES MIDY seem CURE YOURSELF Y Use Big @ for annataral discharges, infamme irritations or ulcer of muceus membranes, batetone. and mot aetriae . genter beret, erepeld sid. tod m, or 3 bett Nreular sent on request “ orrex or woare TAN a VYPTIA mies Regu: 4 » | ove wee ' . i i ee i a le YE ER hears the name— Pew are of er eee im 1 te 5 dave. GU earan teed net t strieterr. Preventea Contagion. THe Eva. Gremroa ‘NCINNATI,O PASC PIS a cg P sie 2 eit: Bip bbe
Page 6
6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY—§ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—4JUNE 49, 1906. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. '™ EE _ } -- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SALESMEN WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. PERSONAL. FUNSTON'S BIE —~ tlh ee ee Ot ee. oe, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. : 14 Words oz Less, 10 Cents. singin 14 Words or Less, £0 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents ~iuaper ont enews grapber; best ‘of ret SALESMAN WANTED—With city trade established | __ Busloeee Announcements. 10 Cente Per Tne. _ | hiDDLE ST., 1413—Nicely. furnisbed front room, | DWELLING WANTED—Neat dwelling, 6 or 7| PRRSONAL-—Bertha Gamman: Please oall av 10a0a gilketien te ten p yy" of ° erences: no for manufacturer's lines of petticoats. Ad. T}/ HOUSRGIRE WANTED—Good girl that under- for light housekeeping; price $2 per week. rooms; south or southwestern part. Ad., stating N. Vandeventer ar ; . A patch y. - O 76, Post-Dts- 136, Post-Dispatch. stands cooking and general housewgrk, iu family SLAIR AVY isiacReema ¢ =plete “a heussines- rent, D 81, Post-Dispatch. . : eS: A ae La RS oe ; - . to & Sanee gee na * e. ; : 4 +» Svle— » €O = pagename aereimanranonas we "ERSONAL— We ; SALESMAN WANTED—For railroad. Call or ad-| _°% ‘bree. 1808 Cora av HOUSE WANTED—4 or 5-room_ house; northwest; | | rare lady’ sockheg ti eerney , desires correspond. ee ee BoY-Sit wanted by honest, willing boy of 17 d ; —- aa One| — : : —_———_—-— - - 3 oe ’ ) ress Van Noy News Co., 22 8. Wtb st. 1 > 2pE 'ANTED—A neat, clean house- | - rent not t ; 15. Sseo tton av. ie Dg a vainted with the city; best refer- | om ane J ———_—_ - goog Ss oe "35 years old; must up- en Finan ~ — oe ; PEE EE AONE Ty engage M TIC OF toe innit nw» oe SO ———--— - + . derstand her business and be able to do some of-| _ CR Se —— PERSONAL—Brenctte tedy wins Maeeneee Gent droen RO AN ADV ENTURE THE BOY —Sit. wanted by reliable, intelligent young PARTNERS WANTED. _ five work; call or ad. ©. W. Keown, Madison, Ill. | Carp sr. 1733—Nicely furnished rooms; light DWELLING FOR RENT. Wiende gent. west-hound Benton car, 6:30 p. m. GENERAL FROM KANSAS. 2 yn ae with « pestearagner has knowledge 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- housekeeping; good locality; conv.; cheap. 14 Words or Less-10 Conte y. ad. 80, Pos epateh. | : om = "a ng; can give reser ences. 317 Channing av. Pann _— nae . " eh _ 4 ; a work. 3413 Laclede ay. CARR ST . 1720 _Newly furnished: rooms: quiet ETZFI Av 615n v ry le ir bl ™ ‘e . _— PERSON AL--Meet me same pare Sunday, ~ o'clock. ; Pep. NE ’ N ro, Sip push & at nt, T? a ——- a ee WE en ae 3 : - 3 . . rma . - Reha 4 — ch ad adesirabdie, > ooms, ali: or rite. d. care e 2 _ a - f CANHIER—Wanted, a position as cashier, bookkeep- web te hm — hag “4 — dl at webteosen HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general) eighborhood; all conveniences i mie large bath: cemented cellar; furnace; fine yard: | « e Weer Ad. care general delivery. Virg INSUR housework; bo washing. 2326 Albion pil. CHOUTRAU AV.. -4917- Nicely furnished front _ Rood neighborhood; can be seen; $20. . ——— GENT STATE LETTERS. “: or office manager, by expert . 4 moderate salary; refereaces ‘first-class. Ad: > already patented. Ad. R 78, Post-Dispatch. f rooms for gentlemea in swall private family: ; §T. ANGE AV.. 1129—11 rooms, witb bath: hot PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ©. box 872, city. EE : | HOUSKUIRL WANTED—German girl for general F southern exposure; 2Qd-story flat and cold water: in good order: $30 per month. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. housework 1304 GraWan sat. " aoe A Dt 421 Olt " _ —_ - : 7 " a 7 Re pply to A. . Cunningham, sec., 421 Olive st. . . he me HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general, COOK AV., 3844—Newly, furnished front room, A RUSINESS BRINGER—Our business card at $1|C°TTespondence Alleged to Have second floor, fer one or two gentlemen we ' ks: per 1000. H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 416 N. er Been Ms Words or Less, 20 Cents. housework. 2000 Forest av., Benton. ; ‘ ea iach it at aaa DELMAR AV., 4241—Second-story front connect- FLATS FOR RENT. ‘th st. Discovered Between Dewey and OCACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by German as coachman A BIG offer to agents—New prize; big salary and HOUSBGII -ANTED “ ' : oe . SPGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for “ oe Sig . ies re and attend horses, cows end flowers; good refer- |. commission, Genelli, 928 Ullve at. general housework; small family; good wages. | . ing room, also parlor: private family; references. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents A Pages wonnent a qt yoxg: “4g Aguinaldo . Ad. 81, Post-Dispatob. iENTS > " . start y ab'e | JOOS Morgan st. AST ’ , 24,9 , . e J - - . pom ges, etc.; elther sex. » Medica o., If N. 9th, ’ O00K—Position wanted as cook in fishing camp, business at home; no bumbug Write D. Sime! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- gents; also furnished rooms for light housekeep- room flats; gas and laundry; rent low; open. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES a specialty; easy ‘terms, VANCOUVER, B C.. June 9.—A of -— : confident!al, ompetent and reliable attorney, whe 7 a Re Sa: copy for 2 or 8 monthe Ad. M 82, Post-Dispatch & ors New York, -~ particulars, list of money-( work. 1920 Oregon av. ing ss the M ee a aeaner castae Cor meer cot : -- . ) : , “ , : ACITOR WANTED)—Solictior for hew corpora housework; good bome: $2 a week 2637 Olive. cianienn san ns . —_ . al ea. | —— ———$$ $$ $$ —$_——_—— larities successfully treated: infants adopted; aie , rae _ Dispatch. | RS ee Py t a] . LOOUST ST., 1122—Furnished rooms for light house- | {DTT CaroN AV.. 1493—5-room furnished flat; for} Jadies in trouble call or write. 205 9. 14th et. dy pen Fe of bom OF FIOBMAN—Sit. wanted as office man or work 609 Fullerton Bidg., 9 to 12 a. Rie Wateuenne av . - — 3 care | a ial — of of an orable character by one who has had : ae LOCUST ST., 2620—Neatly furnished large; a’so FLAT—Nicely furnished flat for rent or for sale; treatment free Mra. F. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. Ad. M Post-Dispatch. aud wares: ti ; ee el . , : — > ! : nne ages; take Suburban car. SOST Fairmount I Trep +7 7 hyo ae , Ist flo Post-Dispatch o siptecnielinsenen a ee . 5 ¢ .. : ACUST ST... 2702—Neatly furnished st or ry . , > —— aE: ye wanted by competent | ————— 20 Words ae > ee rooms for light housekeeping; | ~ — ——" Hollen; lowest terms. 1108 N. 19th st. “There are letters to and from Wild usinese man, office work preferred; references. | CHAMEERMAID—Colored woman wants sit. as child: aleo to assist with lig? Ww , reasonable. * , ; , y ! id; also t si: ght housework. Apply ‘ ; : Ad. M 89, Post-Dispatch. chambermatd 189% Lucas av 2710 Bell av. LOCUST ST. 2997—Front parlors, 2d story front FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ny Sovee- ae monthly regulator. Dr. ary firms in Manila. Aguinaldo’s ov lettes co D oms 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. es, ee Morgan mas ____.| book, giving press copies of éveryth icon. SMe Gover: with good fer work, by good, capable woman, with child 2 years) floor Columbia Bidg., 8th and Locust sts LUCAS AV.. 3206—Newly furnished rooms; modern] BEL’ AV., 1380—Nicely furnished seven-rocm wen = th . | e correspondence shows some firm _ 20Use, all conveniences. LADIES—Send 7 2-cent stamps for 100 gummed la- | Manila to have had relations with ~: Lon MACHINIST, PTC.—Sit. wanted by machinist and Mfg. Co., B 2201, Cincinnail, © work. 2404 Pine st. nice and cool; $1.50 per week and up. _ + OF. VINCENT AV.. 2708 Nice six-room flat. ularities;: guarantees succesa or no charge: in- Y — ~ , 73, Post-Dispatch. you; free outfit to start rigut to work Braham —_ - m ——s - ——- — wen soy aes = : DR. ELLA ALLEN ale spec y , JLA ALLEN, female specialist for all female leading up a cliff crowned wtth @ dias on application wi'l send cut and terms. Thomas ner of Wepater av. $1.25. handsome: rent, $45; keys at 4120. Zink & C %% . } able, incorporated home: those dissatisfied else-| which, when pulled, rang . an alarm bell in dress Geo. Raymond, 2317 Olive st > ‘Borahes. Cincinnati. O —- - - . —_ sainple free. A. LR. Forshee, . ees LADY AGENTS WANTED—Of good address, to| FOURTEENTH ST., 6 S.—Elegant’y furnished found Ww or 40 large wooden cases eanvass and introduce. ladies’ novelties; call be- . = eee — of the archives of the insurgent gov- MAN—Bit. wanted by man to do car enter work: 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents . ig on woe a : . . al} . son tam mass . =~ y 7) LADY WANTED—Flderly German lady for light | _ hal! room; all conveniences; private; reas. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. tion and safety assured; motherly care; frregn- | i099 Hotchkiss shells, tion: good money to right man. Ad. or eail, bs and much oth- . Monday. NURSEGIRL WANTED—For two children. Apply | _ keeping; and ball room also s ‘eniences: 3 car lines. = : oO « pply : summer; all conveniences; 3 cal nes LADIFS—My regulator never fails: one complete powder, a th business training; best of references. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE NURSE WANTED--A competent nurse: good home small room, with southern exposure. West End; owner leaving city. Address N : er a LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs, | . : 5 t Mm portance. NURSEGIRI, WANTED—Young girl. to attend| ‘front room; also -— ; — LADIES—tTrial treatment free for next 80 days of | man and Dewey, besides several b PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter: COOK Sit. wanted as cook. er general hous ts NURSEGIRI WANTED—In suburbs: Apply 7th and side rooms; board optional; baths. eee . mite . babii ; Sit. antes cook, : ‘ : ISEGIRL . BSE y 7t) side ’ f ' agen sled ks; 3 —) LADIES in trouble call at 2709 Park av. he wrote, is also there. It is rumored ences; married. Ad. M 83, Post-Dispatch. old; can take full charge of house Ad. K Sl, — . tec : sonab} 1 : NURSF WANTED—A good nurse, to take care of | _COUVeniences; reasonable. PRINTER—Wants steady sit.: set news, jobs ané Post-Dispatch ele , , . » ee . , coal eo . . _ = - re aga meee nh Shem ai me bels for canned fruits and fellies, your assort- . ; ads.; tun job gy wages Selene re GOVERNESS—Wanted, position as governess to n TT3 y & — ee oo at CAS AV., S201—Nicely mage yee mane. — a ee en ee oe ee oe 2 ment. Syracuse Label on, 315 S. Clinton st., els hitherto unsuspected. Fr 100, Poet-D spatch. ema! ehildren, companion to od lady or to care RUBRICAW'S ©) t) . a Cc lleg ‘ 0 { T ' d : a bath; oo and alry ae send we —_— ws noes me bee — BNR oe ' poe Sa FPR Rae Syracuse, N. Y. DEYPROIT Mich June 9.—A —————— EE _ ———— — . , " Pine , 4 Ss Slo ‘ ge ; : ee . - , EGET K " ° Te . y ow nee . 1 ~ _eeeeee~ e ¢ ** . admiral GUMMER SCHOOL—Second seavon: Y. MC. A. or cor i meer anges during summer. Ad staat he bal re wean Saas te par Pale gp Sone hy NINTH a. 815 N. Newly en rooms; gents 7 ee ee “oe oe LADIES In trouble call: private home before and | Was skown the Statement made by the Ridg. Begins June 18. For terms, etc., see Prof. asians we hn ell tien: positfons secured for graduates. Revie light housekeeping ; eS - -{ ——______— ———— —_— — — ser: during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. | Manila Times concerning an alleged recov- . - | OLIVE ST., 2203—Furnished rooms for gentle- | UNION BL., 1366—Modern six-room furnished house | rants: safe and powerful regulator; never fails; | “'Y 2Y Gen. Funston’s men of a portion of for summer. articulars for stamp. Physician, box 711, St. the archives of the Filipino gsovermment, Francis ‘ Cook, principal Way an Cro School. HOt SPWORK Sit. wanted by ecok raul woman to - h ch wa m d con ta ned certain cor Bell and Channing ave. do genera! housework. 2102 Morgan, rear SALESLADY WANTED—For dry. goods, with expe- men only. RAPA n a SR - Auis, Mo. wae * a ee = respondence between Aguinaldo and Dewey. - a —————_-——- | - - lence, 3968 K : : : : ey lege Fate poe ago by ot se HOUSEKERPER—Sit. wanted br widow as house- a eS Kennerly ev _.|OLIVB ST.. 4257—Beautifully furnished rooms for ———— ————— ; ty as writer, stenographer; | keeper; no object'o , ebildre Ad. A 147,'SORUBGIRLS WANTED—Apply Planters’ . = aeeneennn-neneeinctaiatandietee-ciprsnmemacnt would ealictt, 3. H. Bitch. Lytton. lo. Pest Dicwacin jections to children ad bas BGIRTS WANTED—Apply Planters’ Ho-j rent. Sebareet _|T0O LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. aah DENS ~S Coe save time and money by|/ After reading tho statement Admiral ——— -_ — |} . bs : . . | OLIVE ST., 1324—2d story front room, $3 per week; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a cnn dino ____.. | Dewey positively denied ever having writ- LAUNDRESS~—Sit. by first-class colored laundress STENOGRAIHBERS WANTED—Elegant practice front hall room, $1.25. -—- —— —— never | ten Aguinaldo, id he: te ey . . pe ay Rerentepeiethormeane tints LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s” Regulator _ ANTED— a fo bring washing home; call or write. Rear 3150 room andl -mplorvment department; free, free, | - pen ester ra eR an S “TT never wrote a let HELP W -MALE Century I'dg.. The Oliver Typewriting Co. | OLIVE ST., 2819—Newly furnished rooms; all con- power, heat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive. . 14th st ter to Aguinaldo in ——» | : FOR RENT—Spece in fine corner building, with fails; try treatment free. 205 Aacust et. ree . ——— : —— = | my life. Whenever I wanted to see reniences: cool and pleasant ‘ ' a aie nna oS ‘ 2 7 2. him : eneeet Sees One —— | OLIVE ST. 311—Ground floor office or etore; | LADITOA, # Tend in need is a friend indeed. | sent for him. He was employed by me OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished Ist and 2d floor] “ ¢4o : | fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home. Buffalo, N. ¥. | {OF certain purposes, just as I employed a rooms; bath; $1.25 up; clean and respectable. -— —_____— = _-oeenennemeteaeencaee 4 Oe Ge OG eee among the natives, [f : a ae eed pei tenth ih naman hee ai mete: MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home; made him no promises. If there had OLIVE ST., 2730—Nicely furnished clean rooms, found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2428 S. 9th. | 500 ie: complete for housekeeping; hall room; mod. con.]|] WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES./| ‘8 or inf.,; ladies In trouble call. 2 S. 8th. | 5000 American troops with me in the be- MRS. DR. CALLAHAN treats all diseases and ir- | &'"Ping to occupy the og maintain BARBHR WANTED—Rarber, with or without tools, $3 guaranteed. 2226 Cass av. : . BARBER WANTED —Single, steady man; wages NURSEGIRE Sit. wanted as nursegir!l by a girl WOMAN WANTED—Experienced sewing woman. guaranteed. 1336 N. Garrison av. ; aa: cena i "en Words or Less, 20 Cents Runday. $04 & Jefferson av.: G0c, with guar- STENOGRAPHER | ort kitchen: one that s'eeps’at home. 1918 N. Grand —— ST... ~e= snes Sener room, for one ee 14 ords o s, ae Seana ee. change; am ] id Cc 8 WOMAN W \NTED—A woman er girl, t in ppceceeeen die wrung Be: _ ._| OFFICE WANTED—Part of office, including desk; ia + ee and rape . st- aN ~Ld—, om girl, to cook er ; ; a P r @s 2+ a smia'l restaurant: S4 per week, “1O1S S Bread. | PINE ST., 1303—Elegantly furnished rooms for good location for notary. Ad. Y 82, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH WANTED—A blacksmith; at once. | Dispatch. | | lizht housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up ment; before ging elsewhere get my terms; , Olimax Nut Lock Co., 1132 Colline at STENOGR APHER—Sit. wanted by competent ne = - ae ——— river: oe a SRR TERRI ¢ ee HHY" jafant "dey fea ity me Weneigner ond safe- WARSHIPS GONG T10 TUR BOOTBLACK WANTED-——Colored boy for shining lady: can furnish best references: 2tso mach'ne: » WOMAN WANTED—For dishwashing and scrub aa oa's snhicat tes 4s Oe — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. maebde eg oe aed or é shoes, at once. 702 Chouteau ar. ene A we lig count’y or suburbs. Ad. tt... py ges be willing to make herself useful. 16 oa onvenlet : = , — - == 16 Weets of teen, 30 Gate. ce staties. Gall af Gane dh 019% Olive st. Nine eee 3 Sa UN ogg oe eae e , a ay. id tANDOLPH ST., 2207—Rent free for 2 weeks ans — SOLES" aan ERE Ene a i ae ~ 2 ee eae ne only $10 per month thereafter, for 3 nice unfur- | FEATHERS (old beds and pillows), any quantities; MRS. BRIDGES, the favorite and always success- Uncle Sam Preparing for a Demon- ROY WANTED . A steady, atourt bor, 18 to 20 wow 1v. sit , ] } | ] : ] years, to drive and make himself generally useful; MAA-—-Sit, wanted by settled coored woman to | nished rooms, on ist floor; city water and all highest prices: spot cash; hospital use; postal Bee ue Binns ta ee on ‘ s ¢ ; Axim daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. The work is| > cAMRET: : —— pees pany a rina > Nicely furnished front rooms; $1.25 and $1.50 | HOUSEHOLD goods wanted: I buy furniture, stoves, OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.: ladies or ranean Sea squadron under iral Far- pleasant and pays splendidly. If you cannot sell { A tenn gelie AN po nape ow comes Lost. week. carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. ae gy in trouble from any cause, call or | GUhar of what is now denominated as the chambermat 1 goo ferences f o-day, een : ' IR 2G ee eee rite; ) s’ @) ience; : ; and eaten es aaah th Cbasation Becket. SRT Locust st. — ——a ———$—$———————————eem= | TALMAGE AV.. 1145A—Two furnished rooms for | PARTIES declining housekeeping see us before sell- | . paint years espe) results _| North Atlantic squadron. The new battle ment, Post-Dispatch. Din iiahenes folk So the Mtr: &2 dance, DOG--Iast. Gordon setter. Return to Dr. Whitak light housekeeping. ing your furoitnce, pianos, carpets, etc., to high- | PERSONAL—Marry; send 2c for monthly matri- | ships. Kearsage and Kentucky, the New . en cman Gelten amanention: | weem Senaidl’ 10818 @ranhtic av. : ome yee er, Sis N, Seth ot “as | owes OP. 160 3 —Cemtertebis ves Gan tr eeanoes ie ay wee gee R. montal poner: ase eee ae ae pe he Re York and Texas and the Indiana and Mas- Denn anon hin “to-day ” eebaad enlendions COM K ara wala: 9 f } : \ PASS BOOK —Savings passbook No. 10,986 of the venience: hot. cold baths: Thc and up; gents only. einen a = = = — ot... Chicana reg — — vA -_ — rage are the = pane near — a ; — ‘ ANTE e female short order cook. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is missing. Any é ; — — e mucditerranean Sea squ on, an ey (o., 118 N. 6th et. 1302 (hes t t pean wea wd * TENTH ST., 1723% N.--Nice furnished front room; z — cai i} ‘e ‘ tan eet ee a A id OS sR hestnut s perena haviug « ciaim to it ts hereby called | “ONTH ST.. 1020 N.— Nice furniahe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. will center in Hampton Roads to await CLERK WANTED—A clerk in fire insurance office; | GOOK WANTED _First-clasa cook. to assist. with upon to present the same within 10 days, or] - ; . . GOLD AND SILVERWARE. further instructions. We do mot think the salary $25; give references. Ad. L 82, Post-Dis- washing. "4164 Washington bi , — : pret ggne y ae said passbook cancelled and a | mHrrp ST., 1029 N.—Nicely furnished rooms and i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ex ; 86 Weeds o¢ tke, ee rca yi te is for exercise only. It goes be- patch. ——_ — ew one issued. unfurnished rooms; $1 week Sto Ra Etc cxsvassansaijintnaeet Selneanenaeilinageieate sain oe TT vat.”” : = ees 1 OOOK WANTED--A good cook who will wash and! yj... Se sie’ acne ade a 2 . " vee, age, ¥ “There wil COATMAKER WANTED —Immediately; ea good, iron for $14 for ” melie of three adu'ts and | PIN—Lost, small diamond pin, between Market | qurpreenTH ST.. 2719 S.—Two rooms 24. one | —— RES: idk ce i Ry * BEEN kil: WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted te the C = r ' ) be a naval Coenenetratet ae - a and Randolph, on 22d st.; finder receive reward if ' ; IG . ] ae : eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical onstantinople ‘within the next three steady industrious man can find steady work. two children. Call corner Gore and Lockwood; ‘* . Poe pated yt wh on 8d floor; all conveniences; splendid neighbor- | RANGE—For sale, Majestic gas range; large oven; Mfc. C 723 Loc oo faa] ed h Rn. Oohen, 116 Conti st., Mobile, Ala. avs.. Webster: Mrs. McLean Ce, returned to 22231 Randolph st. a Reg : hood: gas stove furnished; rent §8 almost new. Call at 2el iddle st. Mig. Co... ¢ “ust st. ihe Hartfora’ Grin marae COMMUNION photos, best in the city; $2 dozen. OOOK WANTED—Cook to do washing and iren POCK ETBOOK»-Lost, black pocketbook, containing WASH ST.. 1806-—-Connecting rooms, furnished for REFRIGERATORS, gas ranges, misfit carpets, for i the real meaning of the movement.” When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday. ing: must have reference. Apply 4547 Forest ee aOunE at eneney She Sape. Return to 1926 housekeeping; cook and gas stove and bath. sale very low. N. Y. Storage Co., 22d and Wash. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. it is reported that the six war ‘vessels— . eee Aer . + : die ‘hapa , > » Onte . . —— — : Pe ee a aaemue » y 4 as ¢ Vike F - 00K AND | FARMHANDS WANTED—Op my | -“*' ©" | | Rien es ES Sine, ip ee ren ee ee ee Sewing Machines. ee Ee... shi, the” Sea indiana, " Mamsachunetts farm in St. Louis County. O. H. Evans, 915 Lo- | COOK WANTEI'—Colored or white woman. 3 piled - : ee pe two gents; private family. Osta RNS oodiieelpaitaainitligs —~ ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE: | kK earsage a K *ky——will il from ae oh. Seta ween 6th and 8th, on Olive st.; liberal reward -— -| SEWING MACHINES—For sale. sewing machines: es 0 ae bs kK 3 Offic Kearsage and Kentucky—wil sa rom to tinder Return 606 Burlington Building. WASH ST... 1828—-Newly furnished rooms for light | * coieial Gul ro a 1 weds of ann ead mas BI ILDING eae NO. , Sin oa Norfolk for Gibraltar next Tuesday. This Special cut rates OB & S 613 Walnut st eemue TION OF | is the opinion also at League Island. re ee, eee ees aS 1 COOK WANEED—Gitl to cook, wash and roe. | specTActes—lost, Friday, om Broadway or in| _ousckeeping: nice locality; cheap. chines; 10c per day will buy one; 2d-hand ma- Pres. GREAT REDUCTION 0 y t 4 ‘ ’ : - ‘ aes Wame, oF two strong women. S85) Delmar. some Delmer sv. some store, gold spectacles; reward. Ad. K 83,| WASHINGTON AV., 8426—Handsomely furnished | chines, $1.50 up; new drop-heads, $15.50 Ups all ! INTEREST. This companx_toans especially adapted for guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 972. COOK WANTED—First-class male cook. Relay | DISHWASHER WANTED—White girl dishwasher: | Post-Dispateh. southern exposure Toom, money on St. Louis Real Estate Restaurant, East St. Louis. . also to help in kitchen. 120% Chestnut at Found office purpose. > ae = game ot a wires! ty’ x : DRUG CLERK WANTED—Trustworthy junior drug DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher at | ————— epee WASHINGTON AV., 1206—-Furnished front room; HORSES AND VEHICLES. TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA- at clerk good place for good person. 901 N. Comp- once. Gem Restaurant, 1725 Market st. FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, box second floor; neat and cool; all conveniences. ; TURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office. Sheriff’s Posse After Four Mexicans we " a ja _ as ; dealing: se ‘ ‘ , s: customers and er week and up. ee $$$ TTD HOSTLER WANTED—a bostler, at once. 815 N. | GIRL WANTWD—Gooe girl for general work in ne re oe cee ee See) , —- —_..| PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale. 4280 Papin st. are reported to be close upon the fugitive bank references. Stephen A. Clemons, Broker, aa ee ; " : P ' Leonard ev. restaurant. i835 Finney av S4 Van Buren st., Chicago, U1 WASHINGTON AV., 1405 AND 1411—Nicely fur- | — ———— ——1| or rent, 11-room house, hot and cold bath and| murderers. The same Mexicans recently = me pee . ace est son En ao nished front rooms and rooms for light housekeep- | TEHICLES—For sale. closed doctor’s stanhopes, ment rooms cemented laundry, etc.; steam bbed W. H. Rice in Yavapai County of a MANAGER WANTED—Thoroughly experienced | GIRL, WANTED—Girl, to sew wrappers and assist TEARS Hee . cali ing open stanhopes, traps, pneumatic tire bike wagons, baseme = am} ecient oN wie’ hy ms , * | Dabbec ‘ . : ; manager for skirt manufactory; man or woman;| with housework. Store. 1220 Montoe st BUSINESS CHANCE—$1500 cash Suys grocery | . : runabouts. surreys, patk wagons. buggies, spring | beating; S0xl60-ft. garden alongside of house; pri- | quantity of gold dust. At Globe they held highest salary. Ad E 189, Post-Dispatch, Geers ; with bar; four-year lease; four living rooms; | WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished reoms for wameus Stake Wagons; our prices will suit you; | Yate stable for 3 horses and 4 vehicles gg ewe up a gambling resort, securing cons! erable -— eet —t—. [GIRLS WANTED—At once, two girls, at Sulll- everything modern and first-class; income, $30 gentlemen only; 7T5c to $2.50 week; bath, lunch- all work guaranteed for one year against defective | above; cow stable, chitken Bama, eS. om) coin. A few days ago they robbed two pros. MAN WANTED—A good, reliable young man, with] van's, 12th st. and St. Clair av., East St. Louis, daily; all cash business; first-class location; rent | foom material or workmanship. Deeds & Maniey, 508 | month; house open for inspection. Apply Nationa pecters, James Alien and Charles Hrickson ; cose Rome ype in Nees to — — for Il! $40. Fairchild & Hall, 602 Century Bldg. - ae SOUS . 4 R. U. LEONORI, JK., & CO., 1219-21 Olive at wife drove the raiders away, firing five MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girla on slipper doi . -Iy : ” m0 er ‘ ‘% rr , yt “ee ; ok Sonat = ; ng a gvod profitable business; with long lease; LOCUST ST., 2880—Newly furnished 2d-story and | DOGS—For sale, 3 beautiful St. Bernard pups. 8. / — at : : Ee pauding. N..¢. cor. 4th and Wasiington ay., room} on account of ill-health; investigate. Ad. N 74, | “other rooms, with board and service; reasonable. | Lemly, Texarkana, Tex ‘ AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING ©O., 2315 Olive | shots, killing one of the horses and wound- we l’ost-Dispatch. mente > n : eS Ft — —- —Moving, packing and shipping; store in separate | ing one of the party. LOCUST ST., 2614—Nicely furnished rooms, with | DOGS—For sale, fine Irish setter puppies; also rooms. Tel., Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. MEN WANTED—Bright men and women to en-/ = egmrenemen aes is SARS S 2S 0 yD ee - rege in the introductory distribution of the mag- | @1RL a ae Three in family, 1225 Armstrong! RITTER BUSINESS—For sale, retail butter bust--| board. gas. hot bath: day boarders accommodated fine English setter puppies. Call or write to ©. | - ' gl t works of art entitled ‘‘The Splendors of | _**. north of Lafayette Park. ness, clearing $50 per week; immediate possession. | - Schulz. 4714 Nebraska av. BONDED warehouse, Henry ©. Wiehe Storage and | Paria and the Glories of Her Exposition,’’ the GIRLS WANTED—50 girls: steady work and good Ad. N 78, Post-Dispatch. LOCUST ST.. 2633—Lovely front parlor and other Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money | greatest enterprise of fine art reproductions ever 7: chance f ‘wir wl ae she: mee lle Eye Nag a eRe SII wR Fagen rooms; southern exposure; with or without board. daa ie ae saat advanced when desired. Kinloch C 963. undertaken: in 24 imperial parts; ice. 26e each pay, chance for giris who can Make ovela Is, CANDY STORE, ETC.—For sale, candy, ice cream, - a oN worth $1; eolicitors coining Seemed’ fer ‘domann ie jumpers and duck coats; will teach learners. E. elgar store, cheap; doing good business. 1921 LOCUST ST : 209 Nicely furnished rooms, with MUSICAL F H PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packlog Co., : Col Re. enormous: American edition edited by Murat Hal. | - & W. Mfg. Co, 1408 S. 8th st. Franklin av. or without board: day boariers accommodated. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. St ‘Louis and East Sr. Louis. Kinloch D 1247. | Governor of the Gold Coast ony stead, assisted by eminent corps of artists and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- |” nee Fale , si ; , . i apa i RY LS Bell, Tyler 269A. Office, 2801 Cass av. writers; size 10x14 inches; send 10c for complete work: no washing. e816 Cleveland av : DRUG STORE—For sale, small i. store; about — ess aden ee age PIANO—$25 buys fine plano in good condition, | — —_ ae " Remsen: ef> ported a Prisoner in the Hands i sample and full particulars how to easily clear | — — $1500 net profit last two years: 1 also convenieaces: reasonable. — - ae stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. NEW YORK lig seg wy o: sen ship or | $300 a month; exclusive ay 4 International | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for genernl honse- have store building that is Maeve. for $100 _ ‘ ooktat _ ' : FO ee re _ ge - ~ . ores fice. = It me get on fi “private fotioes” ten of Savages. Arte Associati BOO to 899 xton Building. work in family of two; wages $14 per month. Ap- month that I will sell at @ bargain; reasons for) ywresor AY. 815—Destrable f r "IANOS tuned; est Workman-hip guaranteed, for store housebo. us; Chicage. 7 ply 4532 Laclede. av. . selling, bad health. E. L. Wilifams, Aurora, pores aan pe Aan oe we ae Co, woe $1.76, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ar. storage. ‘Phone, Main 264 an 1207. LONDON, June 9.—According to @ dfn, ~ 4 a ma He 7 } ; HOUSEGIRI WANTED Ajirl for gene ral house Lawrence County, Mo. MORGAN ST 9316424 story front with bo 4: ee m Ce ee eee Se SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOV ING CO., 1901 w patch to the Daily Mail from Accra, dated Shs ‘ A. eh)—As ‘ Ts s , aaa , Pees aS N 8T.; 8! —2 ] : rd: — hay trve peso s . ; MEN a oe mee, out Shuateoted Cata- work: no washing or froning. 5046 Cabanne uy. | GROCERY—For sale, a nice grocery; in desirable oe ian private family. a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1005 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 235. | June & 6 native Sune circulation ao eee nee” Mats ond ty in eight] . neighborhood; money-making place; reasonable | ——. : - - — aon ° - : eS ‘ir Frederick Mitchell Hodgson, Mer — = See ege, 1141 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general rent: cash trade; look it up quick. Ad. OO} PINE ST., 2918—2d story front and 3d story back 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : FLITY STORAGE PACKING MOVING C0 there that 5 ol re Coast Colony, made @ z Marke st. eS ERE ay housework. 201% Castleman av. 75, Post-Dispatch. room; good board. me ace rman > s wee ~~ ans | | : . 7 | oerecues of aac h he had MEN WANTDHD M t k j { nd - —_ --- ee ee Rape ~enesianns ae A - . . ‘ ‘ egg : . — DIAMOND WwW ANTED—A # OF 214-k. diamond; will j + ffice 1005 Pisce et. sortie from ix umassie, where . = aan .~ ‘eb. ning ™ ~ an HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Hirl for general house. | LUNCH WAGON—For sale, lunch wagon; good! PINE ST., 2530—Large second and third-story front | pay spot cash. Ad. C 90, Post-Dispatch. Bran iid B i Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, | besieged by the Ashantis, but wae fore a: on Romy - ; ovune so. work; small family; four grown people Call stand: doling a good business; bargain. Ad. G 87, rooms, with beard. - - , ———- Phones—-Bell, sta ca and ultimately to surrender. , ° , ; »% ‘ .1[) , “ ; = - --— - S ; ee dalalel don't write; only 7 “niles from city. i Sa 6061 Minerva as Post-Dispatch weil a ee | ST, JAMES HOTEL offers board and rooms, Amer- Old ( 0] yay ge yay FE ye vou — . 0 N Doerman, Stallings, Il. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| STORE—For sale, small grocery store in West fean or European plans, at very low rates; cal) the highest cash price maid. MEDICAL TRAGEDY IN PEMISCOT C U J Se MEN WANTED To stop at Grace ” Hotel 414 work; apply with references. 5562 Clemens av Fond, with age Figen a —— he and see rooms — get prices. Ba , ' y ° er ae see : other business and can’t attend to . 2s —-~ . . - ‘ Bi Sor koe oe Sapa angLaT ESE pa Market ot.; rooms 25c a day, $1.50 per week | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- stand: cash (rade; will sell cheap if taken at | TENTH ST., 1115 S. ‘Well furnished rooms, with} BELCHER WATERBOTTLES WANTED WEAK MEN, young and old, suffering from seminal | James Brisboe Shot and Killed W and mp. i 3 ; a i work. 83818 Cleveland av once Ad. F 78, Vost-Dispatch. or without board; German kitchen; bath ; weakness, premature ¢ id age, loss of | Ina nhood, Montgomery at Cooter. . — A aS First -claes ‘ k -i— : . ~ +2 ae . — “ P ; enone 5c each paid for half-gallon amber Belcher water vigor and vitality, heart and kidney troubles, ete., | ’ PANTSMAKER WANTEL rst-class pantsmaker. | HOUSEGIRI: WANTED—Girl for genera! house-| TAILORING FSTABLISHMENT—For sale, tatlor-| UNION BL., 1408—A couple of nice men to board. | bottles; customers having empty bottles will please ld apply at once to Dr. La Croix for free! gs ootal to the Post-Dispatch. F. Dd. Thompson, 207 Commercial Bldg. work: smal! private family. "S14 Dickson at ; ng estab'ischmeant; established 5 years; doing $6009 large, shady and cool yard; pleasant rooms, cow, notify us and we will call and redeem them. shoul ‘ py he wonderful remedy, Aphrodisica, the >) | : I UFF Mo June 9—The thira - - chickens: fresh vegetables and eggs; no other BELCHER WATER BATH CO. Su) re ee onic and restorer for men POPLAR BLU : ‘* clic, ponerse ‘cand in t iays in Pemiscot County n ten diy 7 ois feruapanen epee en GaP A Orereen ; i aieiam 6 oo : business annual'y; at Davenport, Io.; rent $25; . eee ee ee pipe “ee HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework: no ae ge lon” ctieetnaen. fine workroom; will boarders: board reas. Easton, Page or Sub. cars. Main and O'Fallon sts. - it restores quickly and | tragedy erers, a ° ummer and Kon washing and troning. Call at once at 4111 Pine. take $1000 if nouget bedese ass. ¥ am reasons WASHINGTON AV 9911—Delightful rooms: | ————— — permanently ¥ ; over 200,000 sufferers | apes last night at Cooter, a small vile for selling. Ad. D 90, Post-Dispatca. seathers exe ef ET « . — — : aoa = : PEICSON AL—Ladies, free; b a excitement reigns in the ‘ett Brisboe wag - - _ = suas wesr aes — - , . owes rices. . mr . aw arpe e€anin Oo} . convs.; Wi or without “IREWO .S—For sale, le oO »] otlo store eat ag si : oo ; x - ‘ . PRIVATE diseases a apecialty at Franklin Ave | °°? 8%. a ee .| Go, 2198 Laces. Male 1181; Kinloch C900. | Seeman’ others: om ome let fancy Groworka: cheap. 14h &. dich ot, | Mtats comeet Com Oe ee taken to the county jal, Ware is = nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored girl for general] . nw pope ¢ ai me wa wewe at 4 « eocrinatiiuneialiinaiiinntetentee —_—_--________—_____ } - : — waukee, Wis. —_—__—__—__— | der heavy see lored hy bee 7 . > . “ " “ - aa housework 4114 Maryland ay. : EN! PR} RISB STEAM ‘ ARI ET ? cl ion Sa TYPEWRITERS. wray Bosh BOOKS oP a ee nae ca ean a | ST: “Private Ciecaiar FREE NEW OFFICERS OF MUSICIANS, SEG 4 i‘ . Girl fer general house 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. COU . BOOK: of all kinds bought and sold. Call Of ST tro eeud address to Milis’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut. | ——-— meee American Federation Gives Two Hone work; no Washing. 4501 Easton av. ——-- - —— —__—___- 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. — Oe a : seanet arenes > i Carne 7 ; ’ | TYPEWRITERS—Second-hand typewriters; 100 fee | —— — —- —_= — . ' — eS >, ate | Hot SEGIRL WANTED- A girl for general house- sale at $3 and up; a good machine rented three | BOARDERS WANTED —A limited number of sum- TEXAS MULES IN SOUTH AFRICA. Ss once @& month; filD heaithy Jocallty. werk. Appay SSCS Tage ee Nala ats ' months for $5; good service guar.; all makes a “ Ae ore * ae. P is 4, se 7 Ss . eo 4 y _ = > © RE eR Rs 2 AIOE EARN me orem © = ee — i te ee ee Ee ee bE ae al hn , =a Ly a v as 3 SP te SBR, 5 7 >) ye é f) SoD. eas eee eS a . > eral Ce © Ke + ae, ee ae = bil ale Pie : 5 F m J °
Page 7
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS | FINANCIAL SEA GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COTTON. Orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly executed en marzins or for cssh in lots of: 1000 bushels Grain, 50 barrels Pork, 10 shares Stock and 25 bales Cottos. > $4.00@4.90; western sheep, $4.50@5.20; yearlings, F t Pri ry $ S. 80: é 2 ; 3s: t __Future Prices, | 3540, Soe dui fourm 2 8E COMMISSIONS ,, . . GRAIN, I-16; PROVISIONS, 24; STICKS, 4; COTTON, 2 POINTS, Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | $5;00@6-60; Colorado lambs, $6. 757.10 Special inducements made to.Ceuntry Correspondents. Liberal advances rear, P Coal and MARKET CROWS WIDER General Carriage Yeo'’day. | To-day. | To-day. {| To-day. Official yesterday—Cattle, receipts, 1905; hogs, mpvene Commercial 25,902; sheep, ee shipments, cattle, 3316; hogs, made on consignments. References furnished on application pfd .. ae et es 52 ‘ WHEAT. 6203; Pp, 91 ———- —_— -- , , ri ‘ cinema ———= ’ : —Cattle—Rec Ii ec phatione! Steam P ump l — Se pt .-|T34@Ta%b : market vo? Te pay ge Pe og $h-70G3 40. TELEPHONE, BELL MAIN tity. do p fda .: ee Aug .| T26 Y | 71 aye Ar > RAILROADS AFTER WEAKNESS GO | Sona! Gramophone. | 4 |CEREALS CHANGE POSITION AND | july - b 2 | Sane $5,254.80; cavers ($2 15RS 25. ted | CELLA CoO Mi ivi | SS] ON COMP ANY. SOMEWHAT HIGHER. do pfd id if GO DOWN. ey sea 2 er tae westerns, $4. 00@3 00." Tex Lans, $3.S5q4. 70. Hlogs 5 Ne , " . y - - ——$——_—____ = - - aneaeEEeEp SRE ™ % —Recet ts, ' "-HaY o ong . > “Amsterdam, Gas 3 7 Sept] WWD 9 oe of ‘tales, "84.000§8.06; heavy. $4.74a9 10; pack: INCORPORATED. CAPITAL $80,000, PAID UP. iiialleniandinih July . 39% |89%@39% &: R: ers, $4.9714@6.05; mixed, $4.9545.05: light. $4.85 ee . ae i ee i . | @5.02%; yorkers, $4.95€5 0215. aa 946503 05. L. A. CELLA, Pres. Cc. A. TILLES, Vice:Pres. S. W. ADLER, Sec. and Treas. ; New England Transportation Oo... 4 le ave: : Shee —No m ss, ! GENERAL MARKET STEADY. X.Y Electric Vehicle Trans. Co... s-|WHEAT STARTS FJREWORKS. : 1 = ei Be Sob it Ow atta, Ne.. June_ 9.—Cattle—Re. 321 PINE STREET ST. LouIS, MoO. e BR. oeccwesss cece n | Ceipts, market steady, lv@lie higher for the | do pfd ... Be ; >i 901 A, rey | Koval Raking Powder pfd , my) eae See ° = 5 | ~~ 4 a |22aG@22\4a arene 733. 18@0 1s: eae, $} oe 5 oo: rows and R | R D STOC K N B N D tn rods r _ ic SB ‘ i ‘ i canners, $2.25403.60; ocker A I ( ) A A I ) h f th : “ ) a Pe ae mats. Cd ea . : ; Chicags Markets. and feeders, $3.50@5. 00; calves, saat ot ag poy ng S o Little C ange tor ° Day in ost of | Sides Bh effield Iron. and Steel Co . “ Corn Not Slow in Following This Lead —_———- -- _—————$ $ _.. | @te., $3@4. 35. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; ‘market shade ‘ ‘ the Listed New York de pfd. ae SE cee re 6 d Pri S le V | Closing | Highest | Lowest | C'osing lower; heavy, $5@65.05: mixed. $5@6. O246; Ught. Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and soll for casi or ecarriel on mar: | Standard Oil 7 ' an rices Soon Rule Very ___‘|Neaterday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. $4.05 1.02%4; pigs, #4.75@5; bulk of sales, 35 lat gia. We are connect)! by SPSLIIAL LEASSD Te e . , > ‘ ots ae . “ i cea ee dep - —recelpts DO: arket steady: : : Stocks. : ON carga oa pe ga eet Weak. WHEAT. yearlings, $5@5.16; wethere '$4.40a@3.10: stock Grain and Provisions WIRES with the various Eechinagss. | T : ape 70% | 70% | TOR | Sheep, $4@4.80; lamhe, §$5.25@7.10 , Te_ephone, Telegraph and Cable Co. 4 June .. TO% | TO%n Ss F » 2am $5. 257.10. Calon Copper | cninrishiedie) wiiieden tenes, ree cater | a | 71_@7t'gb | Shectal to the Post-Dispatch. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St.Louis, Mo, hited States C ast Iron “ae TTT? oe ‘ree selling - = . ' . ; ie = site ar es i ih o « w -~j CHICAGO, June 9. ~The wheat ket s acti ; 2: and lower during the on bart ‘oe ‘eda? ‘ ‘sesslo a pe 100,000 shares of Treasury Stock for sale at 25 cents per share. Write for particulars. ~ =, e Board of Trade. July opened irregul: t 724@ July ..| $2 | $11.85 | $11.72 | $11.75 | 71%¢ compared with yesterday's close at 730 Address 802 W ainwright Building, St. Louis, a Deposits, tucrease 2 .. creees STHO000 @ RBuyw4', per cent; sterling exchange steady, ith | as to the character of the government crop report 72%c. The drop was due to the pressure of long Circu'ation, increase »ee6e e° 419.500 @ , #ctual business in bankers’ bills at $4.ST4G4-5°0°N | gaye te hears me enc ageme stl . fall Gomand ant at $4. 84%.474 58% for 60 days; post- | 4 eal some encouragement and justi LARD. wheat aml the Iirresponsive attitude of the Liver- ‘ el rates, $4.851%4 and $4.88%; commercial bi'ls, fication for a raid | ———— : . ons y . . " - . . oe P ‘ ’ 97 QT 2 ats RT! 1 mark Sd > y id ; a e — & @ 4 - 2 » $4. 83%, a4.84; silver SertiScatss, MMaGlc; bi sil Cables today came %d up for wheat and %d up Stes na a ‘i : my ing fears of n failure of the spring wheat cTop have These Are the Only Stocks Which Re- : cl ye, and after going to 4140, went down seed at gis - : = . m hill In earnest FLAXSEE [)- -Nominally $1.77. Corn closed weak, July, 1@1%c lower at 39e. picture of Meyers shown in the Post-Dis- CHICAGO Tune %) - The activity continiyed to the ; 2 : : % been the princtpal domestic influence towards re Bi cord Sales To-Day. Sale . PROVISIONS ‘tion. The reduction of the sho teres = sales were reeorded at Re ¢ e dt % : S. , Lag f ’ 4 “ left the market in a wea! bat ole my mye ah ss “Sal” Pe ree ire hegan i. alan cealeee , ane Te “% and the! LARD—Choice, $6.75; prime, $6.70. end of the session. although in a somewhat mild. | Patch of Friday, but his family say that the| 5t-Louls Gold 3.65s. week left the market in a weakened condition tech Sales at the St. Lonta Stock Exchange Saturday ITOy apidiy, going to 7] 71% MID EK > ’ ‘ 2 : ; Benton Co, Mo., Pundi 5 Hically. The cut in iron prices, while heretofore oe ined 130 es} 2 of United Rall opr 71! PORK—New, $12. er form. July Inter sold up to foc, but near the clothing is not such as he wore when he os unding Os. discounted, offers no encouragement for an ad. “.° *OOUn™ co 100 shaves Of United hallways pre- ‘ept. and. Ang. were’ not good buyers or. sellers DRY SALT--Shoulders, 6%c; extra short, 6%c; | end turned weaker and declined Tic, closing | left home and that the picture is not that St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Ternsinal first Vance, as it indicated buyers of iron «till holding ferred at 70 and 50 shares of St. Louls Transit at »day, and though they both opened early in the ses clear ribs, 6%qc; clear sides, Te. weak, Rie under a s close ¢ 71@Tl‘e. |of Meyers. gold 5s. Principal and interest guaranteed. aloof and the future basis of the trade still un- 21%. More of the preferred stork was wanted at | Mette een doing later sept id at Toye PACON—On g he ee — lots—Shoulders, ei — ~ * , “% Wheat . Meyers disappeared two weeks ago and Dete Ge., Me. Funding 5s. Cetermined. Business was small at all times and the same price, with 70% asked, while the close The wee: While Aug. made trades 1 ec REEF Mess’ $9 y 4 + Piggy FR my > — rere mie . x - Cush. No. £ hard. | no trace has been found of him since then. ype oe ty + Mo., Funding Ss._ , " > , ’ . 2 ’ . : le Statisth s forthcoming tod: were ot Oo ‘ na — & > . Hy , ; * — thd ye. 1 “th, me. |. b id ” 4 "e Tas i > - - ottan o., o., un "£3 Hquidation not urgent, but the entire absence of on the St. Louis Transit was 21 bid, 21% asked. ry volum! nous chara omg ed : a ? SUGAR CURED HAMS—10%.@11\e. 7. ‘or! r 86'4a36%ec: Sept... 86u4a386%e: His pk — . yp as printed in the Post-Dis St. Joseph, M Fundi aa ° demand is effective on prices. st. siiemtiy- | “e gio ns ey S GREASE—Packers stock—yellow, 4%c; white, Bc. | exash, No. 2 mixed. SS@3Nloc: No. 2 white, a8tu@ | Patch, Friday and the East St. Louis au- y bla eerie Sow The market hung almost lifelese until after the United Railways 4s were 86 bid, 86% asked._ or tap lt ‘Trnite ns hi Png s shipments, the LEAD AND SPELTER.. i a oe —. weahe oe se Kye ’ thorities believed Meyers’ body had been Kansas City, Mo., Gold 4 1-2. bank statement made its appearnce. New York St. Louls & Suburban Railway B tan k was 71 bid af ‘ rites 7 ming lom and the daily post LEAD—S$3.75@2 R214, : ’ . > 5, re , > timothy, ale - buried over there sometime ago and 80 an- Hl. and St. Louis Bridge Gold 7s. nounced. This is now disproved. —— ty eed ett 5 o - son Electric Lig s. Air Brake fell seven ints. As this aroused no o asked. The incomes were 86% bid, SY asked, cs. Tre Istre et ‘S OX] of wheat and flour for ra >t a Peas “ee ay —* Sh 5. activity, the room shorts bought to cover and while the Se were 104% bid | the ng By ~ 098 om ared with 4 Bag PELTER—$4.324, meng e prairie. | $7 ps} — rt ‘re an ner the market slowly hardened. Metropolitan ral- Missouri-Edison preferred stock was 544 bid TT an ae uu a year ago e ry ahs oe aA Bas ~~ esa, Pint. : ! Fort Worth (Te o lied 2 and Consolidated Gas 1%, and the other National Bank of Commerce stock was offered at 1 24n +. ye ote oe ngdom showed a decrease ON THE STREET. eee AG seat. U7 ‘ae ; Laclede Gas 5 rik -Ne > as quiet, being offered at $1.. Seas entedn , v | , NEW YORK, June ¥. | =e re; Of these 422 gsackea and 329 cars were cout 2 3 . | ‘a ; : ts : = we sacks and 18 cars Same purres 15 i a ke d 12 @12% ste dy: de ‘ad. large “ hite, Hay feral do eTruss He Craves Imprisonment. | : Bi? cee, ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. one pear CHEE SE- Twins ete singles, 9lic: A 4 c: tinge, 949 ; large colored, 9! Qa | oc . pint white, oe STOCKS Open. | High.| Low. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. eo of wheat at primary points to day were | Mlinois—Twing. Stiet shentaa. Bi 4 . ae » | SLMS a. all colored, S1LU8%c. Eggs Receipts, Thomas L. Masters, aged 65 years, Was a. oh) a = ee Mchaaee : t feed Bagg meager , esee . ; # Jt iy opened ‘ Pedy yee and then went to Re: Arkansas. KARA. ™ . vances ' he charge the old man candidly ad- Fire Chief F. B. Bolte of East St. Louis . . *eer-. 4 co s “eee eer eer eee ‘ ‘Soar Arter coinge o sige Sept wae ve red at MEATS e ‘i an fa gui t h ’ ; ‘ ' y > mnt ieela wes ' aan ‘ oo _ . ets . +8 Ss as received a letter from N. y A Pierce but little was doing in this futur VEALS—Choice, 5%gc for small fat; heretics, 3@j| By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & (Co. ah know the seriousness of the of-| secretary of the National Fire men's Asso- r» . -5 & "Le » ‘ e + i ‘ . : ? ~ ave ua remarked the postoffice inspector. sotegga Ce “| hope the penalty is a long term in ciation, informing him that the executive oo -- --—_——_——_ «hes. & Ohio sosesess| St | i 4%! £v4~ Bt, Louls Trust Co.. ‘a teesesses : . -e Mississippi Valley Trust Co...| 203 = | Receipts of corn at St. Lonis to-day were 70,550 | Bc ‘mur © os Andel! Kailway 0s.... By ‘ , : ) ou, compared with 141.750 bn same date last year LA MBS—4%,.@5'oc¢ for fancy fall lambs; spring. ae See: Bene. ee ee ee Meramec Railway 68.......-.. f these @) sacks and 42 cars were local, com- | $1.5043.50 per head : : control of that market to-day, and activity in the |]. .\,, , boar associati had decided on : see . Broadway Cable 4s sesee0 mred) with JO care same date last vear FROG LEGS—Select. 40q790c market continued from start to finis!} Poor ror Jali, M isters replied. } oard of the P association at aecide Fuel & Iron ....| 8 | : St. Louis & Suburban Ry. 5e.. ' teceipts of corn at primary points today were a 0 reports, a bullish: showing « ee * ey The inspector was somewhat startled, but! East St. Louis as the place to hold the South. .. ‘ 4) do stocks . | aah ee 1S . 48 compared with 766,000 bu game ment of the. Commercial and Financial Cucantcle, | manveee continued: next national convention, Oct. 4, 5 and 6. Go 2d pid ... ! 9 | ¥% United Railw ys pfd. 4 —~- axe i ‘ar f LIVE STOCK. together with Ia amechasiing endian aalak wetcia “I have had a streak of hard luck, and’ Fifteen states will be represented and be- xe com eere % : a 4 er . + eee) s . Shipments p48 146 bn. com pared with 524.000 up 20 points for sett lately | tor 1k to drinking, Now what I want tween 40n) and Hoo delegates will be pres- se eeees . .* St. Louls Praus ~ uu same date last year ; Opty . ake : . . as > , ant . : , : : . : the August future and S4@110 for > other 1 hs. to do is to take a course of treatment at/ é . weer Ol com see . R4 . ‘ perenne oe oi cone b+ ‘ : National Stockyards. Local sp niatior what eur ta ile : the Sr. Louis Jail. So lock me up if you At the convention the best method ofr aro ab-yer ar Bhs fi 1 > ats were quiet and lower in sympathy with CATTLE—Receipts of natives, 10; of Texans, | the initial operations by act thi ie Liver- Fwant to.’’ fighting fire, new apparatus and other mat- ao ~ e* . see o — es OO,_Poo}t ; . ’ ¢ } Sitcputpaieon "ctr Ss] Bebe | O8 60. | Sivcre the market sccanteg paste eee ee Babee. a ila gyri Been Be en ac 0 stoc ahia ~~ e+ ~e Ss 22 Texas steers 7 ; Y had been recveiving mark { rt ry ty ear e il e +s ; ae do com see { ‘he first “sale for Jul ats tod: as 3 2%: Tesas vearlings wir , > a nd Phe an tenitimethes nen 7 : > a R IVER : Ae ws ) _ s iy was at Texas ; : iings . sg + pletely overshade wt m - + ae ~ , MISS HELEN WOODS’ HONORS. ASK FO A RECE . wa Members of a Coffee Firm Proceed tied 7. 2. Kennard “ee eneeneeener ‘* ee! *-* : f ¢ s ds : . a » ’ o.: Dee 9 pid sciuc 0 3% | 7a! 35, | ae Gg. wba & | mae os ecg ae i oe ucks and 30 cars same date last year o is : : F ‘ é’ fact that hgrtee were once matte indicated | Woods of the Mansur Tebbets Implement} cuit Court Saturday, asking that @ receiver | | Drokers, quote mestic exchauge ab aitec * ‘Xas Secured Seliers away for the time being, . aceite . tha lc a - ant , 7 he coffee roasting part- | bonds as follows: Btecks of Grain i in § St. fla the expectation of a very bullish report from Co.. who graduates from tae High § hool | b ) ee Powe 94 a nore anit thas | N t 10 "aie Pr ™ the bureau of ‘agriculture Monday next made the | this year, has won the highest honors of. ins comment s atfairs be inquired into. The ted ge “MH reign eee Dar To-day. |\Yes'day,. |Year ago short element extremely nervous, leading to cov-/|).» elass. Announcement of this fact was | defendant is Robert Jeffrey, a principal , o| 225.927! 227.7 212 ‘ : ? ae ; se | | 71, Louieville .... -++-i0c discount Par 997 TM) 0 94) ~" = - * ’ . Louis Elevators. "CAS OO - ~ ring on their part and a consequent improvement . Reading : ly}. ‘ in soloed , Ace : made at the High School Friday night member of the firm do ist pfd pe tli y, | . Cincinnati .10¢ discount Par H4,.655 86,6: 166,421 | | This means that Miss Woods is entit'ed to The plaintiffs claim that Jeffrey has taken of 1 182 New Orleans -10c discount Par . 7 DATS 59.513 142,144 |! The report of the Chronicle, published to-ay was i his rw h: er de " } = ¢ oooeen, ter 3 {108% ) UNITED STATES BONDS. ere ae a 7 mainly confirmatory of what bad been received dur- he holarship at the Washingtioa Uni =| the reins of the company — ; Rock Island 8a reg. 3 in coin 1900 Q from Aug. .109 109% arle ‘. . a2 ing the week as to the crop situation, as reported rs te. which is awarded every year (9! and is operating it to suit himseif and 18 . 8c ep.. Bin coin 1918 3 from Aug.. No. 2 re nea 1, SO 9, RHI 20,802 - in these dispatches, and denoted the grassy condi- Nagpal Hip h School gra luate mi iking tne high-| excluding them from their share in the tion genera. ly and the inability of the farmers and | ¢ r , sovernment of the conogge, S. 48 reg. 4 in coin 1907 fromMay. | | —- . 48 cp. 41n colin 1007 Q from May.. 879 | 4 1 36 of planters to pusb their farm work §. Os reg. 5S in coin 1904 Q from Jan.. . : a'son | Gites it um Ue rea showing a dechied dee |» THe "isible supply today ts 1,800,000 bales. against! wagectin ‘SECOND E ENCOUNTER. ILLEGALLY | STRUNG WIRES. . Ss cp.. 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan. S. 48 reg. 4 incoin 1925 Q from Mch cline from the week's opening A few holdovers sight’’ figures are 8,898,000 bales, as again®t 10,- 48 “p.. 4 in coin 1925 Q from Ave oe a Pree cee, eens Se eee ee eee ee Tack Boogher and Harry Clover in a’ Supervisor O’ Reilly ‘Says They Will Be . 2s reg 2 in coin 1900 from Aug.. Mules are closing quiet No great scrambs® to buy cottop was evident dur- oe es . Row. u t. . 2a cp.. 2 in coln 1900 g from May. . 105% 1 4 \ Wor dy Dre ene saat sweat Coc wn “ - — we bo te = ~ *wow«z 8 eto . ar ie Steel oop Pp St. Paul com. ...-....] 113%) 114% Sugar com. 114%! 1144, Tenn. ae H Texas Pacific : noe - 1 z ota. opera ; 4 i Lo Bank Fs Western Movements of Grain. commen to choice “eee . eeeee ’ 00@12 2 OO to their program aud immediately bid the leading | a , - | ! | . . L'nton Pacific . . . 58 e cal nk Clearings. l : eae — C police to fancy e ih) 41058 ue options up, r sviting in ' shary advance all around Att rne y Jac “k oB yeher, w hose pugii iis tic en- | lige! pling. 3; 1ys t hy, rt not only re ivic ua % 77 ,do ptd sees % 7 | To-day's clearing-house statement shows: Clear- PLACBR. = Corn. _Drivers— pinvin ti The July optién was soon up over 2 points, Wan counter ry the ante-roum of the Court of | some we althy corporat! ona as well ane eee ee werk, $55,045,185" nlnaces this, Week, $3,940,027: me Bais jeeee . Bree 60) eee ee i ccamey all cieaia Meee | C tion about two weeks ago} ing advantage of the present strike condi- do pt ** sy week $33 O45 153; balances this weal, $3,949,027; | - ' : c. Ship. sulk oe -e0 eo 0U@140 00 | market was received. Buoyancy all around followed | (Criminal orrecti« ; , | ) | ‘ ~ VUG=09 OV | this information Sellers were scarce, and by the} caused considerable excitement at the time, | tions - net the law. Numerous instances have come to his attention lately showing ; [ ‘ - rot ‘tric wires have bees atfunn aaa ‘ 4 - -2-- ~- _ : — . alances t year 3,700 GISUO +s TO0,.000 66,000 Fap OGL 2k are uu. : ne , " th , same courtroom. he qu: irreil | see . ‘ : . —--. he . - CY see eves G-00 VO ‘losing otatlo showed net gains from ia: toon if o = ‘ arts f - eit withot the permis- New York Stock Sales. _ pee eg veeel | 41000 2 Chunks, 1200 to 1450 vourds— laa ad night's quotations. of 4430 points, | m 1480! crose over a $100) bond for John Churchill, tm ne gy sebabemal ma Se is required ' ' », 3: ol TOOK : wa SO in ' ie ) ri accused of Durgiary. #rienaus © gee pr. + : . Milwaukee 28000 F ae) oon CS gee ttt WhO Was accuses ¢ linance Wire to Bennett Watserman & Oo. e .. wi ; 11,050 - Leotane WU«115 VO ae ; cine eae , hefo under the ordinances. my Ad YORK, FOREIGN f MARKETS. Minneapolis 255.846 35. 2 460 ‘ aon Mel ao. pe S450 COTTON. thas two attor “¢ ) ies: parated them efore O'Reilly says if the wires in question are ane came to 010W not removed he will have them cut. June 9.—Sales in New York stoc ve ; ) 7 a r owns Uwluth .. . 127,001 59.300 38,208 Common to eee. Ren ae ae eae : OO@ 40 a were as follows: © . e000 oOo M 1, 000 | Doings in American Securities on the . | Choice seoeeccece JU" S ‘ , ene St G91 ( unchange: sales peel pense om Western Flour Movement. Plugs seo Oe 88 0 | ICAL: MARKET—Stendy snd vocnanera: sales.) HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN DEAD. FOR BEATING A BOY. BEER, cack coccoce 8000 M. & &. L. & nge. D cenecs eapeeess 18.800) Sault Ste Marie. 800 | PE he grag meg exenembecinjcue ‘MULE QUOTATIONS. Quotations: iii *eeeee . c Jus » > e ys. : , . ym (F er broke mules, 4 to 7 years ° . ‘ e- . ; sistant, assge i . 1,010 London, 12:30 p. m.—Atch. 24%, dec. “%; ©. P- | St. Lonls .....ccccccccceeceeee. 3,735 3.295 | 14 hands, extreme range $: Gosd addinals cccevccccccons 8 1-16 Dr. J. Bejack, Junior ma Edward Rottlin » Fined on a Disturb- , : Away Saturday. ing the Peace Charge. 1. top | 92%, St. P. 114%, dee. %; LC. 112, L. & N. 77%, | Chicago .... ps “as wis 86 ae a . 40 00@ | 0A nage %e | W.. 4 600) Pac. ‘Mail .. dec. %; U. P. pfd, 73%, N. Y¥. C. 130, adv. Mai | +) ae : ; venes one 2. “+ a i4, ee aaah on cadet he gon, MRS ee : Dr. J. Bejack, junior assistant physician | Edward Rottlin, 247 Park avenue, was Co. aa AS Gas . ; A ; nae eng _— svg Roden Penna. 120, dec. “@;| Minneapolis : 3.42: 7 Poa ape «= al ‘ cece ) : wTineee bey stains. 4@%ac below white. 7 ns my — et ate oa an an puny fined $% In the First District Police Court ; ~ eee “ ¥'. pee. ‘¢'”. yw 101 Export = eenron ares of Grain. | Lily hands, eiiremle range - WAREHOUSE STAT EMENT teers = cass W ent Chestnut street, Oaces sci tag net ‘Saturday morn! ng on a charge of disturb- err * = mow Ts) | a Se ole ccc BP SES See weet ede ccc hy | SRNR i ae London, 2 Pp. w.—Stocks: Asch, om 24%, 7 Y PLACE. Wheat Corn. a. 2 ~ P cece . Net receipts to -"% one ‘He was as rose 5a axe ting Ww who was drive rad lh: 7 ' , i 16 to 164, bands, bulk of sales ......110 00@135 00) Net receipts since Sept. 1 . oe 04420.748 SS6 ( The octor was : reaurs old. Colo, Fue! & Iron 1, 100 moe. ~ > ve an Se. | Vy y » i , Ship | Re Shi | Bulk of sales represent mixed muies in first bands. Net shipmonts toda) -2e ees i4 OFT T ger: bell te Ye from the High» School ing, jurmmpeal from his busy and assaulted Lees. & Obio...... 00, pra, ‘ke N aes a: & TO. 18 oc. & N. &! we . oer ay | Pvteee above bulk figures |represent first-class males, ) Net shipments since Sept 1.... vi 2.6% few vears ago with the highest rank in| 4) boy severely, without ‘cause, RKettlin Se bdet goers. Ry. yeoe ’ ai N. PL 57M, Ms tthe, «| CBS dnd I ah and yt _— strictly fat, practically Gross receipts led y Sept. 2... .793,038 alae T ‘lees At the Missouri Medical Col- | e)4imed that the boy was throwing stones += nore es » de ee : is, ; Suubu alt ‘ assin¢ | dyroeas e pts rine Trt : -P “1 : + leurs hs yo) lieved high honors. hie entered ' t his rse and arunaway WAS Ti: irrowly shila. .. ~~ ‘oe— - a es STOCKYARD NOTES. Groses shipments toda) “ I ital June 1, 1899 and served until Bi si Boston .. . 3.777 274,304 285 37.3 Texas and Indian Territory steers were divided | Gross shipments since Sept 1 .eTs, 1s 916.6 ihe Naspital June 4, an ntil | averted , ckness va tused his retirement. dec, p . i ’ | ec. : | Galveston +) 27,008) 20,000 6,000)... ... | inte two distinct classes this week, fed and grass stock on hand - .. 89,05; oa . , teors averaged SO1l to 1201 NEW YORK—Spot steady and 3-l16c higher; Held at the Hospital. —Mary Wolf on | : DR. LOCKE COMMITS SUICIDE. - 1 str Anc. 29%, dec. Varw ss N NO@ws ... . on. | offer ngs The fed stecrs 400 Botne * Bea Ai D100 Hh anchatiged ans closed very weak at 'y@l'¢ be ‘Ex ort ea M pounds, and gold at $3.75 to $4.90, with the bulk at | dlings, Oc; futures closed firm ; Tnlon acific s* " i ch “ se" ove on - 75 . » grassers _ — 5 Rn gh t west Clos! ++ : ~ pt 4 7 low parity. General market was heavy and spirit ma P — teas Fa. 0 oem? ae be $4. 25. with » Arggt- Rat te ——-~ -- “ oder 1216 North Seventh street is eid at the Cit y | Son of Chicago . Divine Had Just Re t'. SS. Leather less. Consols, 1014; bar silver, 27%. unchanged. ; Receipts. T Shipment ” | at $3.50) = $4 . "hag ie June Hospital for observation. The girl, now ! ' Philipi tl do pti Paris—French rentes, 101.27, unchanged PLACB. |. POEM | 17a weep ees -_ During the week the bulk of the native beef July years old, has been married for two years. | turned From pines . U. Ss. Rubber pfd.. =a Barre! if. Sacks. ' Barres. Sacks. ateers rok to Tao pounds average, sold at $5.10 August VW einesday .oo1. 2M | ‘os ve t oul a a roug) : >. T7T Pye Wor Tr OSse ‘utin Attorne onnsan reLuse' he 4 " ‘ | ees > ~ ponte at ee ae o dinero 4 iHeation. ¥ committed suicide at the Occidental Hotel ss this morning. Young Locke, Who Was @ returned from Manila last month Rin Little & Haya report the following demand rates ™ oe the ‘eee e eee 8,000 1 ‘ on foreign sushanee: m1”0 Baltime re — 6,703 (i6k oes 4 ON Se ee During t} week the native beef steers, averag- November -~ 7 ‘ a _ secceces | ine Trem 1% 0 tu 1200 pounds, were solid at a range December —- ; , : sees he nat nysician, M.K.&T. 9 SR 2d ey sractonth . nthe GF sto os pocnapipes + s 73,413 | $5 to $5.25 MARRIAGE LICENSES. cos has been in San Francisco since then. During the week on this market the bulk of the - Spot Cotton Market. | Miller wth: ‘Okawville, mm! He had been in poor heaith. t+? we ~ 2 C2 @ “17 ¢s % aimdetenrnuy x BS 5 - ee Pere ae ae Pee ~ - Nanbattan es | , Londen ‘ ' f eon | ; nei op F aetiet o> al 20 = $5 to $5.40 per 100 pounds, with the bulk at January Walter M TeTTTTT ore cansamn! Ky “at. 2 per cent. No Joans in engi at 5154 Sample Market Prices. native beef steers, averaging 1000 to 1190 pjouads, Easy at 4c; receipts. 164 bales hI on) - Manchester ed | Galveston Eas) 2°; ps Rebecca MubleiseP ..ccces 4200 Ol ancheste Ww. E. Watson’ 8 Will Filed.— —The will wore copsummat fog the day. » ilo i nee e« CR AI So Re ie iy . - ; Wwe ~ sold at $4 mH) to $5. 10 per 1) pounds, and the - 7 ; sail ‘ ml Petersburg , \o mo \ To-day. Yeste day. y ear Ago full range was $4 60 to $5 25 Mioblie Nominal at Cc. ce) ' 130 ' , , LaMGNOTR «ccc éeseectss Mil wacthee, Ww Te 4 it native butcher steers New Orleans—Ste: vc, receipts, a epbine L. Selita ... : “2352 B. sth st; of the late. Wililam ee “a 4 si he estate is On the New York Curb. SEE cutteb eases sib s26scsee so enee WHEAT In course of the week ligh ! | >. Feces y , bates Seeds Stockholm ....+.... . . ' —— 6) to 8H) pounds average void at $4 to $4.85 Savannal—Nominal at : ro “i i Aled for probate Saturday. t : : 7 ' m pounes oe “My | ming . “ef @ Howland 6731 Walden av os es ve OR rneett Waseerman & Co. +) eebeece i24a73 is 76 G76% with the bulk at $4.85 to $4 rey = at te one y ean way Sate * ar noe a K line . Rape tan: d+ Famous at valued at $i00.4® and ts divided with the oo weedy ; “Rol : : 4400 N. Broadway | exception of some minor bequesty, between a and his gramisen K, June 0.—The closing prices on out- 8 Te ‘ T: 8 No. 3 ‘ , y1 lambs sold during the week &t $5 to 50, niggas ; ' side securities iv-day were as fo! hia. HIS WISH © TO DIE “GRANTED. No. 7 7 a7 the’ belle abs os ~ .* executrix of the instrument and is relieved bs mutt ps thie mg ™ ' ‘of the nec esuity < of t giving bond. Native and southwest : hi: uiet at Sige: receipts, none Philadelphia—Quiect at wrk. y note. . Morris Peintber@-...- ' oe ¥36 N. Sth st ee n 25 a Aesceltaeee Giemical = ay Visiting His Wife's Gave. ele eee Ben Heil a week at a range of $4 to $5 s. pounds, with the | Houstoa—Quiet at S%c; receipts. none : Ratatat tae George Grubert died at the Alexian Broth- CORN. bulk of sales at $4.50 to $4.1 “oe fet at Stac; feceipts, cone Lita Ouchireky ...+«. , N. Oth at ren iii Hoston Quiet at 5 13. Tee; receipts. none. ae (Jremmier «cence se — se gd st Bullet in His is Leg. Ed Meyers, river mixed . 40 mye i an LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. sonia Krebe ..cs-sceseess Sbtewsbury Park, Mo! man, ts at the City Hospital with a builet white .. “- vf «a claims be was shot : oseph FP eek... 3000 Neosho av in his right ie evers ¢ white. ace a0 aoe OHICAGO, ve 9.—Cattie-—-Receipta, 100; pnoml- BURIAL PERMITS. + Holman 4645 Nebraska av Friday night by a bartender with whom he Auntie J ) perry Bi ‘ are one BO ved wks hive ee | : — t ge m "a su@s.00; prochunn ay oth Monika Clara Mende, 2 years, 1525 Franklin; diph- = yen aa ry ist9 N. a — ars athe bl oh a ecenthinte tre re , iti ee ee his stepson, Herman Se hultz, at 2922 Lemp . 2 | , . te os “eo a 3 44. 60: beif * vf theria . aineribe ” iB , Bod Rhee see dete S6h0006 0060 coe se avenue. Last Saturday he went to St. Mar- » 4 mises ..--) A deca $7: en ™ "s2 oseie 00: bulls, $3. omg a0: Joba Byrne, 30, St. John’s Hospital; cance: George Weles . William Ryan's y Found. see tbewess cus’ Cemetery, where his wife is buried, . calves, $5.000(7.00; Tegzas fed steers <$h Wm. E. Mueller, 9, 3120 my oa me diphtherie Elizabeth Walter . ; body of a man was found in Tine and placing a revolver to bis breast, fired. ane emer as — ._| Texas grassers, $8.75404.40; Texas bulls, Jub Frame, 45, St. Louis $e ouse , = urposia Thomas J. Dowd 42 river at t foot of Elwoawl street ¥ ' At that time Grubert said If the wound mixed ....| 22% % (24%6 8.70. Hoge—Recelpts Wee. 19,000; Monday. Clarence Hubbard, 5, gt Organ: * ~<a amet | Mamie Lenbardt ' id ——- Fo menage morning. it was Qe eh —,.......... did not prove fatal he would throw himself morthern . .| 3 25 000; left over, 3750: steady, closed strong; Beatrice Watson, a“ wt oan: Pome 4 here Supt. Ambruster Gof Aimericn 22002000 %5 ey the river and drown himself the next top, $5.25; uafned and ma Boneh Nene 7. Helen vemaae. 3 SP SS. aoe oe Solid. Gold Wedding Rings. fed tt bs by. “the clothing as that He rae beary. $5.1 “Sx y. ‘ Floy sbamofelt, 12, 4208 Cottage; drowned. Newest designs, $3 to $2), av*Mermod ‘ an Bady os - : ** * see eee be wwe ane TTS POPP eee Re eee ee ee roner Gast held an inquest aka an “ oases, ss a Be do Be Fee teeereweeeeeeeeeesesees BS ers’ Hospital early Saturday marning from American Woolen Goods ../°7°.°"° 44°" the effects of a self-inflicted gunshot wound SANE OE 0906 -Ob00ccccccce OE made a week ago. SS cotde * _ ~~? Se tts er xe be . weak: to Annie O'Brien, 49, 215 8. Leffingwell; uremia. Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. peace sepenni.- & verdict of suicide se 1 Se a sbee $4.33 Receip. 190; fair to choice mixed. Richasd J. Mitebeli, 2, Oity Hospital; eg eo ro im ¢ « re ia
Page 8
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 49, 1900. TO THE PRIESTHOOD! TRIED TO END HIS LIFEIAMONG THE CHURCHES Oe > > TWENTY-TWO ELEVATED AT KEN-/| PIETRO POSETTI FIRED A BULLET | NEWS OF THE WEEK IN RELIG- RICK SEMINARY. HIMSELF. I0US CIRCLES. BABY SHOW CHILDREN ON EXHIBITION [| EXPOSITION BUILDING. SLAST DAY BOTH STRUGGLE FOR THelh BOY _ — — ee ELEVEN Were FROM ST. LOUIS. ee PROGRAM AT THE CATHEDRAL. LITTLE ONES RATHER WEARY.' Father and Mother, Separated, PART ENTERED HIS BRAIN. | Seek to Retain Him. Large Class to Take First Communion and to Be Confirmed by Bishop Montgomery. It Was a Deliberate Case of Suicide, and He Has Only an Even Chance to Live. Elaborate Ceremonies Incidental to the Elevation Conducted by Bishops Montgomery and Assistants. Judges Are Becoming Gray-Haired Trying to Award the Prizes Satis- | ‘MOTHER HAS HIM AT PRESENT. factory to All Concerned. : on Walnut street, the Young Ladies’ Solality will at 6 o'clock mass. The communion at 8 the last mass, At the St. Louls Cathedral Sunday morning, receive boly communion ehildren will make their first o'clock mass and be contirmed at which will begin at 10 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Bishop George Montgomery will be present to de- liver the sermon and administer confirmation. Uther prominent clergy are expected. The following program will be rendered under the direction of Prof. D. S. de Lisle, by Mrs. F. A. Torrence and Miss Margaret Walker, sopranos; Misses Sadie Col- lins and Ida Curtman, contraltos; Messrs. F. A. Torrence, A. M. Baker and Thos. A. Kice, lenors; Messrs. J. G. Boehmer, L. Duetting and W. H. Dawley, bassos: Miss Coralie J. de Lisle, violin- iste; W. H. Reynolds, clarionetist, and Dean T. ee Pietro Posett!, a bartender at $21 Locust Street, attempted suicide Saturday morning at 11 o’clock by shooting himself in the head. The bullet struck the skull, glancing- ly and split, one part going into the man’s brain and the other piece falling to the floor. He may recover. The bartender lived upstairs in the rooms of his employer, Antonio Pieri, at 919% Lo- cust street, Saturday morning Militello Vincent, an- other lodger, was asleep in an adjoining Twenty-two young men, of whom I11 are FATHER UNDER ARREST FOR (St. Louisans, were elevated to the priest- TRYING TO SECURE HIM | hood at the Kenrick Seminary, Nineteenth street and Case avenue, Saturday morning. Minor orders were conferred on 12 others, While the 11 received the degree of tonsure. The Rt. Rev. Bishop George Montgomery of Los Angeles, Cal., presided at the cere- monies, assisted by the Very Rev. V. Nu- rent, who acted as archdeacon; the Rev. Dr. Ryan, C. M., notary; the Rev. W. Mus- ’" M., maeter of ceremonies: August assistant master of ceremonies; st day of the baby show fm the Ex- Building *Saturday, found most of ‘r tired and disgusted with re just as pretty, despite of show for.four days. men among them, | o trying to award the in a way that; Was Taken From School and His would please al), but impossible task | Father’s Care by His Mother and was not the snap that they had thought and . it would not surprise Judge Sidener if he Efforts to Recapture Him weer to be rather shy of continuty of Make Trouble. theught Sunday, nor Dr. Heine Marks The la position the exhibits rath: life, but they we their trying time The judges were busy prizes this COPYRIGHT 1900 GY THE PROCTER @ GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI son, ‘ bes roe hair turned gray in a might It Is no passing on the merits of dozens of babdles all “the prettiest in the world,” as these several more men able to say. Some of the condidates for prizes are tle laiytie and barre! Fredman, pretty boys; Gladvs Sommers, a 2-year-old bl a dainty child Allen t'Connor, it Diond bov: little ag ibelle and 6 months, » won the I8W8 show, a preity little Ira Albaugh., who ‘at 1? enonths o| inches, Gladys Moser, 3 ye: i months. a beautiful blo * Mildred Bon, ¢| veoars; Regina Lindeman, a | littie brunette. 1 vear and & months o} dances and sings Milton months, and Oliver Johanningmeyer, two fine-looking brothers Dutch sketch, whieh h mucn appreciated in the vaudev! written and conducted by Mrs. Hoitcheson. mde, handsome 3 Soh rens, the ve } ’ heen 4 i¢* is CITY NEWS. — Shankey Window Screen you the draft ‘lose your win- without interfering with or (quite different § from which are fixed under flies, etc In betwee! indow frames, and time you want to ‘reern je furnished 44 inches Jong, up or down!: ‘nis, With the can regulate daw entirely taking out other screens in us the the the lower have close with in which Crawford's or Screens e, eash and let upper and to be removed every the window). Each s two slides or growes, to push the the Ww screcn “are soie Miss Jessie Ringen Will sing at ¢ Hill Congregational! Church at the service tomorrow the following numbers: ‘“‘Fear Not Ye, O Israel.”’ Dudley Buek: a 8 Rest in the Lord,” Mendelssohn; “Our King,’ Rokoll. The sermon topic, “‘The House of the Lord.’’ The pastor, Rev. W. W. Newell, will preach. Pompton morning TO FIGHT THE FRUIT TRUST. Movement Started to Organize a Com- peting Company to Operate South- ern Farms and a Steamer Line. A movement to organize a company to compete with the fruit the Planters’ Hote] Friday Baltimore, Boston and New talists. The papers which are neceseary to insure the establishment of the com- pany were drawn up and signed. rhe scheme of the pany contempiates the farms and franchises in America and the ope: Steamships to the ports to transport the fruit to Capital stock of the ore $500,000, but it is declared that will be many times that sum, $20.00 ROUND TRIP TO PHILA- DELPHIA, Via Air Line—Chesapeake & Ohio RBoute, June 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, good to leave Phil- acdeiphia, returning, on or before June 26. Information, 14 North Broadway. PROBABLY EIGHT DEAD. afternoon by Orleans capi- nurchase of fruit South and Central ‘ation of a line otf of those countries this country. The anization is to be Two More Explosions at ths Glouces- er, O., Mine. GLOUCESTER, O., June $.—It is now Stated that the dead from the explosion of gas in mine No. 2 yesterday will number six | or eight. Two more explosions occurred dur- | four hundred ing the night. From three to miners are thrown OUr ol of employment. Hotel Metropole, When visiting Chicago Metropole; 2300 reoms; beautifully located; Pian. Write or telegraph. ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY FIRE. Chicago. go Gymnasium and Woodworking Shop Destroyed—Loss $10,000. CHAMPAIGN, IIl., June 9.—Fire working shop at the University af today. The building was the first on the college campus and had long a landmark. The origin of the fire known, The- loss is estimated at $10,000. “ —— ~~ -—-— ~—— - Dr. s. iB. Parsons Is Worse. Dr. 8S. B. Parsons is seriously i!] at his home, 3131 Washington avenue. He has been ailing for some time, but Saturday his con- dition became much woree. lit- twin weighing 28 pounds; Charles rr-old Johanninmever. 3 so was Gertru: le trust was started at promoters of the com- | its resources | ' if his | fun | and | to the Hotel absolutely fireproof; American and European to-day destroyed the men’s @ymnasium and wood- Lllinois erected been is un- | ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of aoe See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very emall and as casy te take as sugar. CARTERS FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION . wetheg ame ty hs * the the hi juse ; the ‘™m, they entering and Which ( re oe sented ee not the corner under the and Warren (jodtrey, Relleville the peace Hi bel of Ninth Louis, and arrest tis! of William st of St. Lari lMriday The charge of the of bo be Thre Streets, Lan also i] urbing were Iti of ona charge grew an allewed attempt tW >? Mon t Kidnap the 77-year-old son Vrs, driven her to be] away tuke the and , ~ “ s ahe Was tted } har, ‘ane a' Mad SO Para by her hu ol BLL kept Mrs. Ebel little girls mother, South bear iwo th her at 407 ehe save she ‘uting by Attor acting for the boy ant l’rowse fokl Wisi ai tiart with him. he would SlaT) father ;™ se of permitted t about , a Se'’t) mbers of the fam- een hanging pre- home ry and ran had per- heard the naing to he would, ran ho. ise through the back door two men stepped around the corner Mrs. Spindler, Mrs. Ebel’s moth- to ho'd the door open she was not strong enough. alleged to thhave forced it the house. Taking advantage of the delay the boy had fled into an was darkened by the the man with Ebel. who was by Ebel as a detective, struck ral matches and searched the room, but Ebel saw to ‘t that the matches did burn long, and the boy, curled up in bed, was not discov- the father eX Pe mother in the As the child ran in ic Ss er, tried but are agai and open, Mre. Ebel inner room, blinds being lrawn. Godfrey, ere Balked in his purpose, Phe! is charged with venting his displeasure by using offen- Sive household. the Warrants men, Constabie fore the women of An officer was sent for. away before one came. then sworn out against were arrested by Special They had a hearing be- Wangelin in Belleville Satur- language aga‘nst men got were they .lamm, Justice and day. Excursion to Washington, Ind. And intermediate stations and return, via B. & O. 5.-W., Sunday, June 10. $1.50 and less for the round trip. Train leaves Union Station 7:52 a. m. Returning leaves Wash- ington 4:00 p. m. For particulars call at office, Broadway and Locust. THIS SOLDIER R REPORTED DEAD. | | |} ten from Bantangas. | tine death Letter Written by Private Duffy After His Supposed Demise. Charles Knapp of 1307 North Sixth street has just received a letter from Private James A. Duffy, Company B, Thirty-eighth United States Volunteers, who was report- ed dead in the Philippines. As the letter is dated April 2%, and the report of Duffy's le Wis vent out prior to that, friends here are encouraged to believe he is still alive. Duffy is a St. nearly two years With his regiment. who enlisted recently, wrote to Mr. early in April that their mutual Duffy was dead. Duffy's letter was wril- He was apparently in spirits, though not in love with the Philippines. He has an aunt in St. Louis, but her address is not known. The sudorific and “remedial “Orangeine”’ gently compel nature's for perfect health and good spirits. instantly, normally, safely. ST. LOUIS MUSICIANS HONORED. Elected Secretary and Another Treasurer of the Federation. Musicians, at headquarters at Aschen- broedel Hall, have received information that Owen Miller of St. Louls has been re- elected secretary of the American Federation of Musicians at the annual caavention, reld in Philadelphia. Mr (Miller was als chosen one of the delegates to the sane convention of the American Federation arbor. ther officers chosen were: Joe N. Weber o* Cincinnati, president, and Otto Osten- dorf of St. louis, treasurer. WANT POLICE PROTECTION. his that He enlisted to Manila Louis boy. azo and went Peter Joyce, his friend, ol agencies of work Acté One of | North Broadway Residents Feel the Lack of Officers Res'dents of North Broadway, in the Vicinity of Cas savenue, are asking that they be given better police protection than has been afforded them since the strike. When Edward O'Toole was shot on the street in front of 1509 North Broadway sev- eral days ago there was a Vigorous pro- test because of the absence of policemen. This feeling hae been increased by the as- sault and robbery of Emile Klottie, a har- tender at 1441 North Broadway, Thursday night. Kiottle was set upon by three negro footpads, who beat him with clubs and robbed h'm of his gold watch and $& He is still confined to his home. Detectives have heen working on the case since the occur- rence, but no arrests have been made. TRAINING SCHOOL EXCURSION. Young Women’s Auxiliary Will Give a River Entertainment June 16. The young women's auxiliary of the Women’s Training School will give a river excursion on the steamer City of Provi- dence Saturday, June 16. The boat will leave the foot of Olive street at 6 o'clock. The proceeds of the excursion will be de- voted to the benefit of the girls preparing for domestic service. “Boro-Formalin’ (Eimer & Amend) an- tiseptic dregsing for burns, sores, cuts, WSs Nelle aes, ij bruises or a@ny similar accident or afflic- é wcities , “ salt 3 wa 5 juss aol ria sit ate To eae ee eee a nst | | bery | Joseph ;woseph cok bishop bishon, (nat (irregular ye t), wis: those ‘| ined, on celve one (Church. oft i 4 <- ity: mond, crosse, and |, Louis Kutz, | James Mi ing At the grounds of the Friday Knapp | q friend | | were glowed nt assigne: of St. young first Cadet ‘kland, Kapien, candle bearer; John Bruns, bearer; Joseph Helting, miter bearer; Wipperman, crozier bearer, and Ja- liuber and Adolphus Nicolas, acolytes. rhe seminary chapel wherein the cere- mony was conducted was fillled with the re’atives and friends of the sem'‘narians. lt was handsomely decorated and the altar with candle lgnats. he servi Started at 7 pontifical mass was celebrated. and archdeacon summoned all were to receive the orders in kK pba o’clock, when Then the tnose these ‘OS Whe wor Is: "Let ward.’ The all who are to be ordained come for- archde '‘n the name of the then “The Most Lordship George and the favor of wCcON, said: teverend Father Montgomery, in Christ His by the grace the apostolic see, of Ios Angeles, orders and com- uncer penaity of excommunication, and each here present to receive orders, none of those who may perchance be or excommunicated by the canons superior, or under interdict, or uspended, illegitimate, infamous or other- excluded. by the canons, or who may » from another diocese by birth, and lacks permission of his bishop, and none of who has not been registered, exam- approved and called by name, shall any account dare to come forward to re- orders.” further ordered should leave until and the Episcopal gs ra he ass K en: dri ‘k Most of the ni 1 to St. will celebrate Sunday. by h - ‘) that none of the the mass was benediction an- of 1990 is the largest ordained Seminary for several years. ‘wiy ordained priests will be Louis parishes. Nearly all their first mass in P. S. O'Hara will officiate at masses Sunday at St. Kevin's The musical program has been ar- under the direction of Prof. Voll- moecke, assisted by Miss Alice Murphy and Miss Helen O'Hara, who is a sister of the priest. Father O’Hara is not the of his family to devote his life to church. His eldest sister is a nun in Joseph's Convent and his youngest sis- snake her final vows at the Ursul- next August, ©’ Reilly will celebrate his first Vincent de Paul’s Church ‘Sun- them Louls The Rev. of the ranged the St. ter will I Convent [ov,, “Ee Ss at St. Those ordained are: Charles Even, Ger- ick. Edmund Sallund, Thomas Lloyd, Petri, Thomas O'Reilly, Charles . George Fugel,. Francis Holweck, John vy and Jeremiah Murphy of St. Louis; Morris of Cl William Quinn, avenport, lo. ; . Keves, Kansas Joseph A. Lynch and Bernard Dia- Dallas, Tex.; William Ludwig, La- Wis.: Michael Simmons. Alton II1., John Parkinson, Winona, Mirn. I received minor orders: Loujs W ahlmeier, John Barthel, Vincent MeCartneyv, John Wehner, Eugene .Deckat, George Kulhman, Frank Smith, “ill, Joseph Galewski, John Heir- Williacmn Burke. Those on whom was conferred are: Bernard Deeny, pri John Hoechen, Robert Mi yhan, Thomas Ayl- Joseph Wojciechow- John German and The following and tonsure horeiena v, Ww itd: im Walter. New York and Boston. Four through sleepers and Big dining cars. NUN ROUTS A PROWLER. Sister Doloretto Puts to Flight a Sus- picious Lurker. Doloretto, ian instructor at Loretta drove a night prowler away from academy about,s9 o'clock evening. The man was discovered suspiciously among some _ Sshrub- chased from the grounds by the Sister ‘ademy, rkinge and lu nun. Greve's Ointment is needed In every home. It cures all skin trout buras, humors, etc Parker’s Hair Balsam is life to the hair. KIRKWOOD’S MEDAL MEN. Corporal Cooper and Cadet Hamburg Win the Honors. day exercises and competitive Kirkwood Military Academy This closed the present les, field of the held Friday. year’s work at that institution. Corporal Leroy Cooper of Kirkwood Harold Hamburg of Little Rock each medal in the competitive drill. he ri] won a sl id be ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BoweELs CLEANSES THE SYSTEM SS EFFECTUALLY CON PERMANENTLY <0 GEp » BENericiaL EFFECTS BV THE GENVINE - MAN'FO BY Gurren fic SyrvPG wry. Me ge TANS, wet, LOM cn unatires eapanesateeien ven oer TLL. Rea: Medhitn or Ce oa ae ao DS ae ae a (said that room. Posetti entered Vincent’s room and said good by. “Why, you are not going to leave?’ Vin- cent asked. “You won't see me any more,”’ replied the bartender. Returning to his room he laid down upon bed? and fired. The revolver used be- longed to Pileri. Posetti had been drinking heavily. about 26 years old and came to St. a month ago from Memphis, Tenn., recommended to Pieri. Dr. Pinckney French, who was. called, the wound was a dangerous one. The man was taken to the City Hospital. Dr. eKarney, the dispensary physician, said that Posetti’s chances for recovery were about even. CUPID WAS NOT MENTIONED Judge Shelton Declares Love Not Nec- essay in Marriage Contract Where Property Is Expressed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., June 9.—In deciding the Cleaver divorce Judge Shelton held that where a marriage contract expressed a property consideration the existence of love need not be shown by the defendant. The defendant, Mrs. Nannie E. Cleaver, testified that two years ago she agreed to marry the plaintiff and take care of him during the balance of his life. In return he was to give her his property at his death. Cleaver in his seventy-seventh year, about thirty-five years his wife’s senior. He bad been married twice before. Each of his other wives had abtained a divorce from him and his matrimonial experiences up [to the present tria] have cost him $1500 in ali- mony alone. He claims that his last wife taunted him with being an old man and that she had simply married him for his money; that she took in a young gentleman boarder and was so infatuated with him that she neg- lected her lawful husband and had ceased entirely to love him. He asked a divorce on the grounds stated. The defendant filed a cross bill. She ad- mitted her marriage with Cleaver was a cold business transaction, but insisted she had kept her part of the agreement faith- fully, no part of which said she was bound to love the plaintiff. The plaintiff is a wealthy and prominent citizen of the county. Y, M. C, A SECRETARIES MEET Special Department Established to Look After “‘Religious Needs of Boys. THOUSAND ISLANDS PARK, N. Y., June 9.—The general conference of Y. M. C. A. secretaries is in session here, 400 dele- gates, including the most prominent in Y. M. C. A. workers, being present. A paper by E. M. Robinson of Boston om the “Opportunity of the Association in the his He is Louis well case is and | Religious Needs of Boys" resolved itself into a suggestion that a special secretary be yp ope Ao by the international conimittee for the purpose of evolving a definite policy for junior work. The suggestion izet with strong indursement, and a subscription of | $1800 was immediately raised for the enter- prise amid great enthusiasm. and right prices on Neustadt, 413 N. 12th. We have the stock Bicycles and Sandries. COLORADO PROHIBITIONISTS. They Hold McKinley Responsible for Island ‘“‘Drunkeries.”’ DPNVER., Colo., June 9.—The Prohibition state convention, in addition to electing delegates to the national convention and nominating presidential electors, made the fol} owing nominations for state offices: Supreme judge, F. I. Wilsea; governor, J. R. Wiley; lieutenant-governor, Dr. T. C. Chamberlain; secretary of state, Mary L. Henderson; auditor, Joseph Harvey. The platform holds President McKinley ‘responsible for the disgrace brought upon this country by the establishment of drunk- eries in the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico and Cuba.” $1.75 to $2.50; large va- 12th, Bicycle Gas Lamps, riety, at Neustadt’s, 413 N. AFTER THE ICE TRUST. Their Case Will Go to General Sessions for Early Trial. NEW YORK, June 9.—The district attor- ney has decided that the case of the ice company officials who were held in police court for general sessions shall be sent to special sessions for trial. The justices of the court of-special sessions and the dis- trict attorney will confer to-day and de- cide on the date of the trial. SSRBBBBESSEE8 @ “‘A Perfect Food’’ ‘‘ Preserves Health”’ ‘Prolongs Life ’’ BAKER'S REAKFAST: COCOA “Known the world over. _. . Received the highest in- & dorsements from the medica] = practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper @ and caterer.” —Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. Walter Baker & Co. Lx. DORCHESTER, MASS. @& on Every Package .. Established 1780. | —_ ee eles, sata Gittins —\) ee ee - acted ee Becta —_—— Pera ee ee Rogers, cornetist. dtegunt Prelude—Adagio Mass—In G _ For Choir, Violin, Clarionet, Veni Creator—For Quartet ... ............Millard Soprano, Mrs. F. A. Torrence; contralto, Miss Sadie QOollins; tenor, Mr. BF. A. Torrence; basso, Mr. J. G. Bohmer. Meditation—For Violin Miss Coralie J. de Lisle. O Salutaris—For Soprano.... Mrs. F. A. Torrence. Beethoven Cornet and Organ. Hargitt Gregorian Tantum Ergo .. Gregorian Laudate Dominum Rev. W. J. Pyle has been transferred from the Black Hills to the St. Louls conference, and ap- pointed pastor of. Harlem Place M. E. Church of this elitr, and Ret. R. D. Snyder has been sent to the Jennings Church, (hildren’s day service wil] be held Sunday morning at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church. ‘This church has adopted the schedule of missionary offerings ar- ranged by the mission and secretaries. Meetings are held three evenings each week at the Levee Mission, conducted by Rev. A. Lichten- Stein. The school for white children is !ocated at 4 North Levee, and the one for colored children at 9 North Levee. An entertainment is being planned. The Victor Street Mission of the M. E. Church was opened again last Sunday after having been closed for several years. It is thought that the time is ripe for pushing the work of the mission in that neighborhood. The ‘Railroad Social,"’ which has been post- poned several times, will take place June 5 in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church. The social wil! be given by te Central Division of the Christian Endeavor Soctet Rev. Rauch of Princeton ‘deminsty has commenced his duties as the assistant of Rev. Niccolls of the Secomd Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. W. Boyd of the Second Baptist Church will preach Sunday morning on ‘‘A Living Hope.’ A vesper service will be held in the evening, which he will deliver a slrrt address. Revival services have been in progress during the week at the ‘“‘Temple,"’ at Twenty-seventh and ILa- cust streets. The preaching has been done by Rev. Seth C. Rees, an evangelist. Rev. Dantel Dorchester, pastor of the Lindell Avenue M. FE. Church, wi'l be commencement orator of Illinois Wesleyan University June 14. The new Kinloch Park Presbyterian chapel has heen opened. The Sunday school has been organized through the efforts of Sumday-School Missionary Herri:k and starts out under favorable auspices. at The State Young People’s -Baptist Union willl meet at Macon, Mo., June 19 to 21. Rev. C. H. Murray, pastor of the Immannal Baptist Church of this city, will preach the opening sermon. A‘- dresses wil] be made by persons prominent in the work of the society. The different societies of the Immannue] Baptist Church wi'l continue their labors during the summet Rev. Minta Sturgeon has been asked to continue his paper giving the early history of the Baptists in} ministers’ the Union M. E. and which he read at the Monday. Rev. N. Luceock, pastor of Church, has sailed for a two months’ trip abroad. He is accompanied by George Warren Brown, who was a lay delegate to the recent general confer- ence, The annual meeting of the Sodality of the Visita- tion Convent was held op Thursday, but owing to the weather it was held indoors instead of on the lawn at the foot of the shrine of the Sacred Heart. At this season each year pilgrimages are made by the devout and faithful to this shrine and the ceremonies are interesting and imposing. this city, mecting Next Sunday will be observed as children's Sun- day at the Church of the Messiah. The young peo ple will join with the congregrtion and Rev. Day will preach a ‘short sermon. This will mark the closing of the school for the summer vacation. The Christian Benevolent Association, comprising the Babies’ Home. the Orphans’ Home and the Old Peop'e’s Home, will bave its annual boat excursion Thursday, June 28. The convention of the Missour! Christian Bible School (Co-operation, to be held at California, June 11 to 14, will be large ‘ly attended. The St. Louls delegation will number 40 and will make the journey in a private car. Rev. Father Cantwell of the Rock Church, who has been in California for some time on missionary work, will return in two weeks. The 74th anniversary of the Congregational Home Missionary Society was held Juve 5 to 7 in the First Congregational Church, Detroit, Mich. Delegates were present from a!l parts of the coun- try, among them several from this city. Addresses were delivered prominent men of the country. Next Sunday Bishop Montgomery will administer contirmation at 3 p. m. at St. Bridget’s Church. Rev. M. Burnham of Pilgrim Congregational Church has returned to the city and resumed bis duties. Next Sunday will be children’s day in this church. The music has been carefully selected and will be appropriate to the service. The pas- tor will address the children. The Queen's Daughters’ Sewing Guild and In- dustrial Sewing School of the new Cathedral chapel finished its labors for the season last week and ad- journed until next fall. They have done an import- ant work among the poor of their parish. Clothing and fuel have been donated and the sick visited and their needs supplied. Mrs. L. J. Meiser ts _—_ ident: Miss Mary Hoxsey. secretary: Mrs. Carnalian, treasurer, and Mrs. Meiser and Mrs. Hughes are the committee on distribution. The members of the Fourth Christian Church are actively engaged in raising money to erect a new building. They have been quite successful in thelr efforts and believe that in a short time enough money will be subscribed to pay for the building. The management of St. Luke's Hospital, which fs an institution under Episcopal auspices, is making earnest endeavor to raise the necessary amount of money for building a new bospital. The present lo- eation and building are unsuited for the purpose and the intention is to erect in the West End a modern building, fully equipped and with all mod- ern conveniences. A large sum has already been pledged, but much more is needed, and it is hoped that in the near future it may be forthcoming. by many June 6. 8 and 9 of his week were Ember days and were observed in several churches. Next Sunday is Trinity Sunday in the Episcopal Church A committee has been appointed to consider the feasibility of formang a Sunday school institute of the Episcopal Church. requested to call a meeting of the clergy, officers and teachers of the Sunday schools of the dlocese to discuss the plan. On Sunday afternoons during June at the Cen- tral Young Men's Christian Association there will be talks on ‘‘The Christian Life,"’ by prominent ministers of different denominations. Next Sunday the address will be on ‘“*The Christian's Motives,’ “ by Rev. R. D. Smart of the (‘ook Arenue M. Chureh: June 17 the topic will be **The © hristian’ « Warfare.”’ by Rev. C. H. Patton of the First Con- gregational Church; June 24 the subject wil] be ‘The Christian's Reward,’ by Rev. J. F. Cannon the Grand Avenue Presbsterian Church. Specia of will be rendered by the different church music chotrs. The Cadet company of the Y. M. C. A. will have its summer camp at the agrings near Steelville, Mo.. from June 19 to 30. The camp will be in the Ozark Mountains, near the source of the Merame. River. and is celebrated for its good fishing and beating. The annual pal Chureb will be I” It was originally conference of the Methodist Episco- held at St. John’s Church Sept. intended that it should he held in the: Lafavette Park Church, but on account of the unfinished condition of the latter, it was found necessary to make the change. The Rev. Abraham F. Nelson left the city Sat urday for Weaublean, Mo., where he will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the Weanbilean Chris tian College. and remain two weeks to assist Rev. John Whitaker in a series of evangelistic setvices in the Christian Chureh of that citys At St. Bridget’s Church services Sunday will be elaborate. At the 7 o'clock mass several hundred children wi!l recelve their first communion. The full ch@ir of 40 voices, under the direction of Mrs Mamie Dunn Hannoway, will render _ Glorza’s “Italian” mass. At the offertory, a doubW@ quartet, composed of Misses Angela Flaherty and Katherin Glynn, sopranos; Marte Ryan and Viola Denham, altos; Joe Flynn and Al Kelly,.tenors, and, Richard Davis, Jr., and Frank Ryan, bassos, wif) render Gounod’s ‘‘Ave Maria."" In the afte Bishop Montgomery of Los Ange'es, Cal., wil] administer confirmation to a large class. The parishioners will form in a body to eseort the bishop to the ebureb. SUNDAY ANNOUNCELIENTS. Presbyterian. LEE.—Rev. Henry Gardner. “Children’s Day;"' evening, usua GRACE.—Rev. E. C. Jacka. sermon to the children; evening. ercises. | CURBY MEMORIAL.—Rev. BE. D. Wa) *. astor. Morning, service. stor. P ; tidren's v ex- pase Bishop Tutt'e has been | Free! ~ A ee et —— ee | household in a need no knowledge of A CALCULATION. HEN you are ready to buy, stop and com- pute the cost of the soap used by your day, a week or a month, and for the slight difference in price you will never forgo the pleasure of using the purest soap made, that is, Ivory Soap. It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. You chemistry to realize this purity, use it and you will know. It floats. ’ ‘*‘Some Characteristics of the Cen- tor. Morning, evening, ‘“The Power of Opportuni- sorious Spirit im ty to Prevai!. SECOND.—Reyv. 8S. J. Niccolls, pastor. “A Time of Lawlessness. FIRST.—Rev. W. J. McKittrick, pastor. .Morn- ing, ‘“The Power of Love and the Love of Power;’ evening, ‘‘What Are We Here For?’ Baptist. DELMAR.—Rev. J. T. M. services morning and evening. THIRD.—Reyvy. R. P. Johnston, pastor. usual services; evening, preaching by Rev. Lewis. TAYLOR.—Rev. S. E. 5 ee en enS, " evening, ard IMMANUBL.—Rev. Charles H. Murray, pastor. Morning, AD Incentive to Christian Courage and Activity:’’ evening, ‘“‘The World’s Need.’ LAF AYETTE. mov. ° KR . Carleton, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Not Far From the Kingdom of God;”’ evening, ‘‘In the Kingdom of God.’ Christian. FIFTH.—Rev. W. F. Hamann, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Paul Learned to be Content in Every State—an Example for Us;’’ evening, ‘“Types and Antitypes.”’ FIRST.—Rev. F. O. Fannon, pastor. Morning, sermon; evening, Children’s Day exercises. CENTRAL.—Rev. Baxter Waters, pastor. ing, “‘The Joyousness of Harvest Time;’’ “What I Owe to Christ.”’ COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. S. B. Moore, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Model Church;’ evening, ‘An In- vitation That Oversbadows All Others.’ Morning, Morning, wi OK Ewing, pastor. Morning, ‘It Is Time to Seek the Morn- evening, Congregational. UNION.—Rev. S. T. McKinney, pastor. Morning, ‘‘A New Song in Thy Mouth;"’ evening, Children’s Day exercises. MEMORIAL.—Rev. Frank Foster, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘After the Vision;’’ evening, ‘‘An Immortal.’’ FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. J. C. Cromer, pastor. Morning, Children’s Day exercises; evening, **Peace OLIVE BRANCH.—Reyv. William Johnson, pastor. Usual services morning and evening. IMMANQEL.—Key. Milton J. Norton, Morning. ‘‘The Coronation of Chi!dhood;’ Children's Day. COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. W. W. Newell, tor. Morning, ‘*The House of the Lord.’’ FIRST.—Rev. CC. H. Patton, pastor. ‘*Feeling After God;’’ evening, Dr. of Montreal. PILGGRIM.—Rev. M. Children’s Day exercises; the Voor in Spirit.*’ Methodist. WAGONER PLACE.—Rev. T. FE. Morning, sermon and communion; service and sermon. LINDELL.—Rev. Daniel Dorchester, pastor. Morn- ing, “The Message of the Rose;’’ evening, ‘‘Ab- solom.’ TRINITY.—Rev. George B. morning and evening services, FIRST.—Rev. J. H. Early, pastor. day services. f]) HITTIN ne Lye Ss" re STRENGTHENING , oon and E r Ed tls pastor. ’ evening. pas- Morning, H. George pastor. Morning, ‘*Blessed Are Burnham, evening, Sharp, pastor. evening, song Stokes, pastor. Usual Usual Sun- ~~, << — Hf My TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession te b» the greatest painies: dentist in the werld ' Free! In order to intreduces our new methods ws will extract teeth free without pain Com») early ani aveid the rush. ' ‘ ? os Until June 12 wehavs x ecided te make our $10. oo sets of teeth for Full Set of Best Feeeth as 22k. Gold Crewns Pure Wold Fillings....---- «+--+ <see0%* “ Siiver Fillings Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, WN. E. Cor, Sixta and Locust, Second Fly)’ Entrance 52 Locast. Lady Attendants DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES Unnatura! Wis arges In Accept only Docnta. Cures Gonorrhea, Gleet, All druggists by," malt Bi sO. nil directions. Dick Co. | * Cepter st.. New ork ~ Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St Losia Until Jane 11 we have decided SET meth (8.3) ple coal ger OF 7 cee = pr Sitka ein 4 written guaranty for ten years with all werk Johnston, pastor. Usual | ——< “tine sea bathing. , re ml Episcopal. ST. PHILIP"S.—Rev. William Elmer, pastor. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; morning ag and sermon at 11; evening prayer ‘and sermon at &, CHU RCH OF THK HOLY COMMUNION.—Rev. tobert Lee Craig. paster. Holy communion at 9 o'clock &. m.; morning prayer and sermon on “* Trinity’’ at 11 o'clock; evening service at 8 o'clock. TRINITY.— Kev, Williain Bardens, pastor. y communion, 7:30 a. m.; holy communion and nee ll a. m.: evening praye r and sermon, 8 p. ST. PETER'S.—Rev. William Short, sauten, Holy ! communion at 8 a. m.; morning sermon at 11. ST. ANDREW'S _—Rev. J. A. Doorts, pastor. | Morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.—Rev. J. R. Winchester, pastor. Celebration of holy coOm- munion, 7 a. m.; morning prayer, with sermon, at} 11; evening prayer and aitiees at 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. hae Charles Trotman, pastor. Morning services and holy come munion at 11 a. m.; evening service at 8 p. m. Lutheran. ST. MARK’S.—Dr. M. Rhodes, pastor. M ‘‘The Print of the Nails;*’ evening, ‘Thomas «@ His Arbitrary Condition of Faith.’ MOUNT OALVARY.—Rev. B. T. Coyner, pastor. Morning, ‘*‘Ye Must Be Born Again;"’ evening, ‘The Resurrection te Glory.’ Unitarian. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.—Rev. John Day, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Young People in the Pres. ence of Elders.’ Undenominational. OHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY.—Rev. A. EB. N pastor. Morning, address, O. = Raw of Ol Orchard; evening, Christian Endea REORGANIZED LATTER Pa ‘SAINTS —Biliot and Benton, Sunday school, 9:30, and achin 11 and 8 by Elder Arthur Allen of p phen ity, Mo. Humphrey street and Morgansford eeaa, Sunday school, 9:30, and preaching service at 2:30 and 7:45 At 5731 Manchester avenue, Sunday 9 10; prayer service, 2:30; preaching service, Other Churches. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.—Usual morning and evening services. Subject, “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?*’ MAPLE REFORMED.—Rev. John C. Hornung, pastor. Morning. “‘The Vision Essential;"’ evening, ‘The Power of Influence.”’ HoLINESS MISSION TENT.—Rev. F. N. Roberts, superintendent. Evangelist Aura Smith will close his revival, preaching three times during the day. CHURCH OF THE DIVINE HUMANITITY.—Rev. S. ©. Eby. pastor. Morning, ‘“The Church's Power in Humility.’ UNION MISSION.—Rev. M. RB. Gott, Usual morning and evening services. —_——_—————— ey HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. THE OCEANIC, Isles of Shoals, N. H. OPENS JUNE 26. Unequaled location. Easy of access. Close com- nection with trains at Portsmouth, N. H. Bwvery croquet, reom looks seaward. Fishing, bathing, lawn tennia. y An excellent 6-bole golf links bas bees laid sout this season. Length 1350 yards. GOLF ! TYLER & GREEN, Props. —__ Avery Beach Hotel, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. lin Rw ~~ Most charming resort on Lake Michigan; | front. and only § hours’ ride by steamer frem Bend pastor. improvements, Situated directly on | Chicago. Fine sandy beach for — Loating aod fishing on river or lake. private bath. Terms, $9 to §15 per Bm for illustrated folder. ~ DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN. THE MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, NWN. d. (7 Miles from Loug Branch. One hour and forty-fve minutes Phile delpbia by Pennsylvania R. Kk. The leading hovel at this resort; all modern improvements, b Add. COLBU N & ORM MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. REraEE pba MUSIC. NCING. MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. SS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SMITH ACADEMY. New pupils will be claseified Saturday. June 1 to 2 o'clock. Academy, Nineteenth street Waaltington avenue I’rimary Department recest ganized receives boys SEVEN yeare old older. Prepares for all universities CHARLES BP. CURD, Prtectpal. ————_——_——_- $$$ Full Set of Teeth, $2, ALL WORK This offer DONE FRE ree gt good aati! Material. JUNE it. BRIDGE WORK DONE PREE, I I I 4 in cane move thats Means Sanh ats ne cbaree for material WE DO AS WE Teeth Extracted Without Pain.... Free Testis Clonmed. ... ccccsccccessedseune Stover FRBGES ; ooccs ccce cccedeunaue Soft Fillings 22k. Gold Crowns ALL WORK QUARA ee eee eeeeeeeaeeeeee Free eee» $2.68 \NTEED. National Dental Parlors, ouve Sica. Open daily ill ? p. m eet ee Fi Saaee S.