St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1900
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mene shania Se eee aE VRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 22, 1900. ee ee Tee AS HANNA VI HIS OWN CANDIDATE. at" & tWo Regards McKinley as the Logical Head of His Party and Clearly Entitled to a Re-Election. _———_——_—_0+ THE PRESIDENT, HE HIGHEST TYPE OF AN AMERICAN. >——-—__2—_-0—_-0—__0_ o_o 0 _ o_o _0_ 0 -0_ 00 0 00-00 { M’KINLEY AS A CANDIDATE. BY MARCUS A. HANNA. From a Post-Dsepatch staff correspondent. PHILADELPHIA, June 2?2.—Marcus A. Hanna, President McKinley’s political manager, dictated the following statement to the Post-Dispatch staff correspondent on the result of the national Republican convention and Mc- Kinley’s strength as a candidate: —_—_—_-oo The country is to be congratulated that we are to have no change at the head of the Republican ticket in the coming political contest. A favorite say- ‘vou can always trust the people.” And ing of President McKinley's is that this is their opportunity to show their judgment by trusting the management of their affairs for four more years in his hands. Mutual confidence means success. party means a continuation of our material development and prosperity. For a candidate at this time the people want a man and not found wanting, a man equal to and liberal enough in ideas to keep abreast of the rapid evolution of nations while keeping to the policy which contributes most to the best interests of our own country. A study of the present administration during the past three years de cides the question that President McKinley fills the ideal as chief executive. His personality stamps him asa true gentleman and a loyal patriot, the high- est type of an American, able, conscientious and devoted to the work which comes to him in the discharge of his public duty. the elements are so happily blended that, while his able and dignified public course commands respect, his private life wins sincere affection. Connected as he is with the present happy condition of our country as the result of an entire Republican administration of Republican principles, there is a feeling of satisfaction and confidence in the future which will call for his re-election. +--+ ++ +++ +--+ -—-#--#-#-o-# © ¢ © © © ¢ @ @ © © ¢ @-& SCHURMAN ON EXPANSION) #3: President of Cornell Tells Students Oppression Brings Discontent and Chronic Revolts. ITHACA, N. Y., June 22.—In to the graduating class of Corn: gity today. President Schurman ‘The most imminent danger in politics is the exploitation races by the races, into power they have fallen. regulations of trade and may be done in more insidious ways. “Rut, however done, it is certain to prove | ea bane to both. For the world is a mora | world, and history is governed by moral) laws and oppression and injustice never fail to bring as their nemesis undying discon- tent, chronic revolts) and impoverished treasuries. Good policy prescribes absolute ustice in dealing with weaker races, who ave come under the sovereignty of | stronger race@esdn the case of the United | States it would indeed be a most donable thing if we forgot our own and conceived that we had any mission in: relation to foreign peoples who may come under our flag except to train them up to} the exercise and enjoyments of the priv-| jlezwes, rights and liberties which the flag symbolizes and guarantees, Our true great- ness, consisting in the character of our in- tellectual and moral ideals and with which we devote ourselves to thelr realization, the success of our government of lower races will be measured by the de- gree in which we train them up to become sharers of these ineffable blessimgs. Two seek our advantage and not theirs would be to repeat the criminal blunder whiecn In the last: century cost England her colonics. “I feel sanguine, eniarging his i U said: modern weaker whose niver- of the stronger It may be done by | commerce, or ilj the ture and the ground of my confidence the mature of the ideals of the American people and the devotion with which they pursue them. great American nation loves ‘order, justice, liberty and intelligence and desires them for others as well as for itself. See how sensitive public opinion was on the Porto Rican legisiation and how, im respose to the demands of independent citizens, respective of party, a bill was passed, gi ing the Porto Ricans home ruie, and pro- viding for free trade with the United however, about of our republic iawn 2 ies 1M States in two years and just as much eariier | | of winning. as the Porto Ricans themselves desired.” ROOSEVELT COMING WEST. Arrangements Made for His Visit to Rough Riders’ Reunion. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., June 22.—The | , special train bearing the nominee, Theodore Roasevelt, at the termtory line by Gov hie military staff and a delegation of Ok- lahoma citizens and Roosevelt will then be FOUR MEN ROB ATRAN HELD UP IRON MOUNTAIN NO. ‘be 221 AT OLLA, LA. will be met Barnes THEIR BOOTY WAS SMALL. ee ee oe ee ee > Secured $31 in Cash and a'Few Worth- less Express Packages—Sheriff’s Posse and Hounds in Pursuit. Special to the Post-Dispatch TULLOS, La., June 22.—Passenger train No. 21 on the Iron Mountain & Southern railway was held up last night just of Olla by four men and the express robbed The amount secured Was and the robbers escaped very gruntied at their iack of success, without attempting any violence or try!ng to rob the passengers. The engineer of the train was attracted by a signal Nght on the tracks. He brought his train to a standstill only to be con- fronted as he looked out of the cab by four men wearing masks and armed with revolvers. Both he and the brakemen were car much ordered to dismount, and while one of the) robbers kept his eye and his gun on them the express car. The the others went to express messenger was ordered to throw up| his hands, which he did, and the robbers then relieved him of $1 which he had tn his kets and took for the agent at Tullos and a few other nite, none of any money value, et | then fired two or three shots address 'at Arkansas Clty at unpar- | [A ow le lideais | Congressman De Armand Says Battle the energy | Democrats, American | fu- | The ' Sixth vice-presidential | and north! : small | an express package | papee into the woods, ms The a e see are now serif ae ares Phave been sent SAYS, IS THE appreciation of his confidence in their And the success of the Republican has been tried is broad who any emergency. One who His is a nature in which ND AT Ih TB cages stan oa eee a le > © # ¢ M. A. HANNA. — accompanied to the Oklahoma City Rough reunion. A suite of 20 rooms have been secured for Mr. Raosevelt’s party. On the night of July 2 there will be a grand ball: on the 3d there will be a grand arade of the Rough Riders, participated s0 by the First Tennessee Volunteers, Second Colorado and the Twentieth Kansas regiments, together with blue and veterans of the Civil war and civic have signified in honor of ‘ Savers of Texas, D. W. Jones Otero of New Mexico, Mur- \rizona and Stanley of Kansas. Confederates will be represented by ‘aball (‘Old Tim") of Texas. Congress- ian Calderhead of Kansas will represent » Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Roosevelt will speak in the afternoon of the 3d to visitors in the great sheds of the cotton compress, which have been ar- ranged into a vast auditorium to seat 25,- ‘0 people. On the morning of July 4 Mr. Roosevelt's special car will leave for a tour of Kansas. Twenty-minute speeches will be made from the rear of the car, beginning 9 o'clock. He will ar- Emporia at 3 p. grovernars ’ ror? presse ni ‘ollowing ‘ intention of being rive at Wichita at noon, m. and Topeka at 8 p. m. The pragram for other points has not yet been announced. Ground Will Be in That State. Spectal to the Poet-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The Western who are yet in Washington, are seriously talking of a New Yorker for second place on the ticket with William Jennings Bryan. Gov. Roosevelt's selection, they say, com- | is recognition of the fact that New York | he principal battleground of the '! and that it is essential for the | convention to select for the | second place on the ticket a man who is. either from New York or else is satisfac- tory to the Democratic organization of the | Empire state. ’ Congressman David A. DeArmond of the Missouri district, who started home this afternoon, believes that the Eastern mon idea for second piace will prove a win- ner at Kansas City. “There is no doubt,’ said Judge De- | make Armond, “‘that New York is to be the battle ground and that the party which carries that state will have by far he best chance | turned at- “Roosevelt's nomination has ' tention to New York and while the time is! convention, Democracy to prop- | solve the question which it seems | is paramount, and then at Kansas » can name for vice-president either York man who is stronger in the state than Theodore Roosevelt or else se- lect a man from a nearby state who Is ac- ceptable to New York Democrats. “We want to win. With Bryan's nomina- tion on the platform of his making it would be wisdom for us to take the vice- president from the East, and preferably from New York.” before the Kansas City ample for the JOINS WITH BULLER —_—_— - >> --—— ‘ROBERTS FORCES CONCENTRAT- ING ON HEIDELBURG. SEPARATING BOERS ARMIES. —_—_ Movement Under Way to Prevent Co- Operatin of Transvaal Men and Orange Free Staters. LONDON, June 22.—Lord Roberts ieporte Our Double Guaraatee: PR Boy all , clothin tf of ws ina repair FREE. Money back in every jastance if you are not WEATHER ‘INDICATIONS: Fair. VMIEN’S SHIRTS AND Underwear. at the Big Store. == THE GLOBE’S= COLOSSAL CLOTHING VALUES Never Before Such a SLASHINC OF PRICES in Men’s and Boys’ Suits Open Saturday Evenings Uatil 10:30 O'Clock. FREE! . Little Toy Garden Set to every child accompanied rents to-morrow. lle and bats with Men's and Boys LAST TWO DAYS. MEN’S AND YOUNC men’s SUITS. $2.48 For Men’s and Young Men’s $6.50 Suits. $3.98 For Men’s and Young Men's $7.50 Suits. $5.48 For Men’s and Young Men's $8.50 Suits. Laundered Negligee Shirts, two separate collars and cuffs—or collars and cuffs at- tached, fancy silk bosom shirts, white bodies, excellent workmanship and well worth Tic— C Sale Price.... MONARCH BRAND —Negligee Shirts, French woven mad- ras, separate link cuffs to match, blue, pink, lavender and oxblood effects; equal to haberdash- $1.50 mem 1,00 line—our UN- price BALBRIGGAN DERSHIRTS — French neck, pear! buttons. double-seat- Lace Shoes. stock ¢ , SE ad r> . *Yro . P — ’ °°) c sdb yoo ene id ee ee tan and lack | 7) _ c ane t c. or Chrome Ki zace Shoes enim Skirts, Saturday all _ PALMER’S Ladies’ T5c Congress PALMER'S Ladies’ $1.75 Viel Lace Stock Tips PALMER’S Ladies’ $2 Chrome Kid and Button Shoes, stock tips, LAST TWO DAYS PALMER'S BIDDLE MARKET BANKRUPT SHOE SALE PALMER'S Men's $2 Satin Calf Lace and Congress, all styles..... $f. 19 PALMER'S Men's $2.50 Tam and $ | 50 Black Lace Shoes, good sizes.. PALMER'S Men’s $3 Tan and Black Vic! Kid and Calf S| 95 Lace Shoes PALMFR’'s Children’s Me Dongola Patent Tip Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 3.250 PALMER'S Children’s 4c Moccasins, all colors Tadies’ Laundered Shirt Ladies’ Laundered drop yoke or embroidery, blouse effect, stylish goods Ladies’ tolero Blouse back, laundered collar. the shoulder, handsomely For Men's and Young Ladies’ Men's $10 Suits. $9.48 For Men’s and Young Men’s $12.50 and sizes 4to 4 $15 Suits. ba PALMER'S Youths’ $1.23 Satin Calf Lace serge Ladies’ Wool pleated back, 7 ‘ Balbriggan Crepon Drawers, Fancy Shirts or plain or ribbed: 0c kind Lace dion pleated flounce, ribbon. Broadway price $8.00—our price The SEAM Tadies’ Crash Skirts, neatly trimmed in dark blue dentm 4 Waists—new patterns, French or yoke back, blouse front, laundered cuffs and collars Shirt Waists—tucked fronts, Front soft cuffs, fancy striped lawn, $1.50 value Ladies’ gom! quality calico Wrappers, lapels over trimmed with tight Interlining, Broadway price full width, pleated back, handsomely embroidered in fancy braid, Broadway price $1.35—our price Dress Skirts, nestly made and finished, black or troadway price Ladies’ Crepon Skirts, black or two-toned, accor- trimmed in quilled satin BOYS’ SUITS. Last Two Days. 75c $1.15 $1.50 for Suits. Beys’ for Boys’ $2.50 Suits. for Boys’ Suits. $3.00 $1.75 ‘ \) for Boys’ $4.00 pr ser Gomsianall $2.15 Suits. nicely trimmed. cord 29¢ and tassels, regular BOYS’ VESTEE SUITS, [Fs Friday, Last Two Days. 75c Suits. Waists, French Boys’ braid, Men’s Straw Hats, Rough and Canton braids, plain and fancy bands, goods actual) worth 75c, C for eee ee sree eee ee Men's Fedora and side or box Wash Wash DRAW ER— of good quali- v jean, best elastic éide seam, ankles; price lower than ever Mail Orders THE BIG STORE. Shoes, sizes GULOB iis. s PALMER'S Youths’ For Men’s and Young 50c Tennis Oxfords, Men’s $18 and $20 Suits | #!/ ,Solors, with heavy 3oys'’ and Youths’ | Accompanied by Cash | Blue Serge Suits. round $12 and up| rubber c Blue Serge | MERCHANT Tan Cair Bweee or Money Order will |°5 Sauare sacks, guar- . UMER’'S rs" Pants to Order. PALMER'S Boys soie Suits TAILORING. Shoes, sizes 12 receive prompt atten- aateed ali wool and fast ‘ and black SF snd up| e's." $ 1-5 | SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN: AVENUE, PALMER'S $1.50! Men's and Young Men's Suits to Order, and 2h color. just the thing for tion. summer SOR .cccoces $4. 98 SPECIAL NOTICE STOUT LADIES. with taped We make a spe- clalty of large sizes Skirts, Waists and Wrappers, sizes to 50 bust. Stiff Hats, eilk trime- med, fashionable col- ors and shapes ular $2.00 values; sale He a EE T H B GLOBE SPBCIAL — Men's Stiff and Fedora Hats, all shapes and colors, equal] to any 33.00 hat 1 7 made; our ae 5 5 St CU MEN'S PANTS, Pesta: sown: .0. $0008 oe = eevee $] 95 Paste, oercs..ocs ee BOYS’ PANTS, Boys’ 15¢ Wash Knee Pants, now.... 9¢ Boys’ 25c Wool Pants, BOW. cccsece 12¢ only..... see eewes Boys’ and Children’s $1.50 Straw Hats, Milan ne rie an 8 ae ods w $l 75 for Boys’ $3.00 . Boe and ay * Suits. C | . Boys’ Wash Suits. Last Two Days. for Boys’ 60c 9c Suits. for Boys’ T75c 33c Suits. BLUE SERGE COATS, Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Coats, guar- anteed strictly all-wool and fast color, made up manner, firat-class seams, only $3 8 for Men's and ’ Young Men's strictly all-wool and fast color blue serge coats and vests, feather weight and comfortable for summer wear. ARE HERE FOR SAFE KEEPING Sheriff of Stoddard County Feared James Tettleton and Milo Gregory Might Escape the Law’s Sentence. Two men convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged in Stod- dard County, Missouri, were brought to St. Louis Friday morning and placed in the 6000 TIMES Ay CABANNE CLUB ‘jail for safe-keeping. James H. Tettleton is one of the prisoners. : He was convicted of the murder of his |Dance to Be Given Friday Night and | stepmother, Mrs. Malinda Jane Tettleton, a Big Celebration Arranged for and his half brothers, George and Ben, and his half sisters, Ida and Ada Tettleton. The the Fourth. murder occurred in April of 1899 at Bernie, ; Stoddard County. WITH FLASHING EYES SHE | The Cabanne Club members are not dis- SPOKE HER OPINION OF HIM. [peste to let the strike nor anything else | NTA COURT would be a witness in his behalf. | do with you.” “Won't you stand by me, Lorraine?’’ he Convinced that said, beseechingly “I will do no such. thing,’’ she exclaimed, ; ; Attorney Grel] Novel Plan of Baltimore Lover | “'°": to Compel Wedding. hotly. ‘‘How dare you drag us into court | an order directing the mother to produce the girl in court. It was charged that Mrs. Kinnesley was restraining the liberty of her daughter. Dobson hoped that the girl, when in court, in this way? I will have nothing nwre to YOUNG WOMAN RESENTFUL. had no chance, the ac- h's client thereupon stopped Milo Gregory is the other prisoner. He is under death sentence for the murder of Jo- ‘interfere with the good times being en- joyed by this successful family club. The seph Cobert, his employer. county jail at: Dernic ana Biara Mpntter: ounty jal °T- ‘ completion of the new bowling and billiard |fleld did mot wish to take an further Then Telegraphed for His Rival and | puiding is 10 be celebrated Friday night ichance about another escape. They were a Preacher and Proceeded to by a dance in the bowling room, as well Marry the Other as in the bea itiful clubhouse. There will Fellow be music in both places and it is expected out 11 days before they were retaken and sentiment was so strong against them when they were retaken that the sheriff did not think it was safe to allow them to remain ; h ‘enes thei rimes. that the full membership of the club will eS wb turn oni, The Fourth of July entertainment on the club grounds promises to be a grand suc- cess. President Wyman has mapped out a tine program fer the little ones at 9:30 in the morning, cons:sting of the singin of national songs by the children, led by € oil. nath’s full brass band, balloon ascensions, having the object of his adoration hauled | 4 gg gg ae Bagg little 2 in proper re- : galla, an nally a grand flag-raising, in > P P , ) z . . en the nope that the er would ' which the smallest tot is to take an active awe her into being his wife. Up to that | part. At night there will be a grand dis- time Gussie M. Lorraine Kinnes‘ecy had Pey of ae ge per tne common west of ' the cluwohouse and nort}l ' S ‘ been wavering between Dobson an‘ his ri- m a of the Suburban road. val, John William Jester. The proceedings | All the committees are heed og hard and in court did not frighten her, but they did or 'the Fourth of July of 1900 wil! ig be re- her very indignant. She adrcve membered by the contingent of ; the Cabanne Club, straight ta her home after the legal pro- | ceedings, had a brief talk with her parents, | got a preacher, telegraphed for Jester and | | (} A A (} HIS HA) married him. It was in this way that the nandsome girl rebuked: her inconsideraté admirer, The rivalry between the two so romantically terminated had existed for a year. It was a contest in which tne friends of the girl took the keenest interest. The The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove'’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. tasteless form. FOR WS BIG FOURTH OF JULY Southwestern Merchants Association Prepared a Fine Program for That Day. The Southwestern Mercantile Association has prepared a great programme for its first annual picnic at Lemp’s Park July 1. The association is composed of at least 300 of the leading merchants In the southwest- ern part of the city. A parade will start at 1 o’clock from Pes- talozzi street and Texas avenue. The great- er part of the association will be mounted in fine horees and expect to make a gal- Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, June 22.—There kinds of conventional ways of beating a rival in the struggle for the hand of a beautiful girl, but Fleming Fletcher Dob- | son departed from the recognized paihs by are al) No cure—no pay. Price 50c. to court in youthful] James B. Nixon, Boarding a Car at Winth and Franklin Avenue, lant display. This is not the only unique feature of the turnout. A float on which Fractured His Skull. | the association is willing to stake its rep- e- o!* body 8 clean, perfect condition of phy- | mer years and the laboring classes will elso Menses were irregular and painful. sical health. Every raliroad running into Fort | feel keenly the shrinkage in their’ employ- Wayne ee nang he —— — —s Rew iment. Up to date the parks have not suf- rvelous cure, ad te en © thoge who ¢ ore , Words cannot express the benefit I have ~~ “te realise what @ truly marvelous « Orne ones Oe oe the meek Geel ee derived from the use of your medicine. cale t : I heartily recommend it to al] suffering women.” Mas. Magr Barseinesa, | institute Is accomplishing, they will send free to | ' every sufferer n free tria treatment. 80 that ooerr ’ made during the winter on a scale to sur- one can cure themselves in the privacy of their own | pass all former years. home. This is the ovly Known cure for syphilis. mot hesitate to write at once and the free.tria) will be sent sealed is package, Commissioner Ridgie al f River dese Peres w . ot rious @etriment to property close it. It is simply from and quinine in a } JUNIOR ORDER SUSPENSIONS Dissenting Lodges Expelled, Officers council of the Junior Order of United Amer-| Ville, Tenn., national conductor; C. ican Mechanics has just concluded its ses-| Rev. ¢ | Rev. C. A. © sions here and has sustained the action of the grand lodge in raising the per capita tax to 15 cents, and ordered that the lodges in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia and the District of Columbia, which have re- fused to comply with the decision, be sus- pended. was decided on for the support of the Na- tional Orphan Home, at Tiffin, O., # ls encumbered with a debt of $75,000. rhe alles mum age limit to membership was reduced from 18 to 16 years, and the number of dele- egaten to the national council from 119 to 8. The following officers were elected: ‘ Reeves, Seattle, Wash., national councillor: bo national Elected and Adjournment Taken to Buffalo Next Year. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The national national treasurer; George A. . . Boh- Washington, D. C., nat warden; . Thomas, Fa etteville, N. C., national chaplain: A. G. Ba neapolis, member of the board of control. oe meeting will be held in Buffale n Whole Family Ill.—Mrs. Anna Faigle of 1921 Coleman street and ther family of five children are at the City Hospital with diphtheria. The father is now one out.of the whole family, whe with the disease. | rer, A special per capita assessment of 15 cents “noe it STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL | a - * . i i —" eo -_———- 2e-- _ ; => + -_ , 7 - ee eee = WE CURE TO STAY CURED Varicocele, Stricture, Con- tagious Blood Poison, Nervo = Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseasesand all Reflex Complications and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. We want every man thus afflicted to hon- estly investigate our special Electro-Medl- cal system of treatment. ticular all who have treated elsewhere without success; al] whose cases have been abandoned by famliy physicians and so called experts. We will expiain to you why such treatment has not cured you and _ will demonstrate to your en- tire satisfaction that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing, and our charges for a perfect cure wiil not be more than you wiil be willing to pay for benefits conferred. We will do by you as we would want you to do by us if our cases were reversed. Certainty of cure is what you want. We can and will cite you, by permiasion, some of the best citizens of this city whom we have cured and made happy, and whu will cheerfully vouch for our fitanciaé ag well What we have done for them we can do for you. DOCTOR TOLSON, Of the State Electro- Medical Institute, Specialist in Diseases of Men. as professional standing. + Varicocele Under our P.ectro-Medical treatment this insidious disease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The poals of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon vanishes, and in its stead comes the pride, the power and the pieasure of perfect heaitn and restored manhood. Stricture Qur Electro-Medical treatment dissolves the stricture completely and removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all ine flammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland, cleanses heais the biadder and kidneys, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health an@ soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Contagious Blood Poison ur spec.al farm of Electro-Medical treate ment for this disease is practically the ree sult of our life work, and is endorséd by the best physicians of this and foreign coune- tries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any Kind. It goes to the very bottom or the disease and forces out every paerticlezof impurity. Soon every s and symptom disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the fles . the bomes, and ihe who.e system are cleansed, purified and restcred to perfect heaith, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. >. *a¢ Nervo-Sexual Debility Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood Ie faill and will soon be lost uniess you do something for yaurself. There is no time to lose. taper tency. like al] s«xual diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you can make no come promise. Either you must master it or it will master you, and fijl your whole future with misery and indewcribable woe We have treated Fe MAS Y eek ae ! » - % x a, lle heer gs ee hi
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