St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1900
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‘ we — > iets sor Regular Edition. a ‘. , . 2 ee . a i ollie . ee : : s > : ah : RS ‘ , J > COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Jhe Nearest wants to the P.-D. Druggist that you see, will send your 816 Branch Offices in St. Louis and Suburbs. _—————— a ee ee ~ VOL. 52, NO. 315. STTOUIS PO THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS DISPATCHES, ie ts « TEN PAGES. = . . ss —— P ll oe a se Be : a . ih — 7” Py eee ee ae oe a + a" ' - b ie © 4 - ¢ ~ } . ss es * . 5 . = » , - s 7 _ r . ‘ _ ’ . = ee Xs Ye Regular Editi OOMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Big Bunch. — Sunday’s P.-D. Wants contained 23: MONDAY EVENING—ST. — - LOUIS—JULY 2, 1900. want advertisements. PRICE In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents. Largest number west of the Mississippi. LEGATIONS BESIEGED BY CHINESE; al OUT FIFTY THOUSAND IN AND ABOUT PEKIN a Admiral Kempff Sends Authentic Information From Pekin Ministers Received Through Chirese Runner. GERMAN ENVOY WAS MURDERED Positive Information of His Death From Kempff and Through German Foreign Office. PEKIN FOREIGN FORCE BUT 428. All Energies Bent on Rescue of Lega- tionists and Foreigners in Pekin —Those Killed by Chinese Terribly Mutilated— Still Fighting at Tien Tsin. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Navy Department has received the following cablegram from Admiral Kempff, without date: | Che Foo—Secretary of Navy, Wash- ington: Runner from, Pekin reports legations are besieged; nearly exhausted; situation desperate. German minister going to Tsung Li Yamen murdered by Chinese soldiers. American, Italian, Duty (?) burned. Twenty thousand Chinese soldiers in- side, thirty thousand outside Pekin; 3000 reported bound for Tien Tsin. Still fighting at Tien Tsin. Communi- cation Tien Tsin by rail and river in- seture. KEMPFF. provisions BERLIN, July 2.—A telegram from Dr. Lenz, the German consul at Che- 7 foo, says: “Our minister at Pekin was murdered June 18.” CHEFOO, July 2.—Unrest is spread- ing and the missionaries are making their way to the coast from all the north- ern provinces. A steamer sent out by the American and other consuls at Chefoo arrived here Saturday with 73 missionaries, com- prising 33 Americans, 29 English, 10 Can- adians and ‘one Chinese. The names of the Americans follow: Dr. Crawford and wife, Rev. Mr. Bos- tock, wife and family; Rev. Mr. Dawres, wife and infant; Rev. Mr. Partrich, wife and two children; Miss Burnham, M. D.; Rev. Mr. Blalock and wife, Rev. Mr. Hudson, wife and infant; Rev. Mr. Fitch, wife and children; Dr. Faries and three children; Miss Edna Parks, M. D.; Mar- garet Chalfant. All these are from Shang Tung and Honan. Others are coming to the coast, for whom another steamer has been sent. The American consul at Chefoo and the commander of the American gunboat Nashville urge all American citizens to seize the present opportunity to leave Chefoo on merchant steamers. The Japanese have offered transports to convey Americans to Japan. At Wei Hsein the American Presby- terian and another mission premises were entirely destroyed on June 20, but the missionaries escaped. British refugees arriving at Chefoo are, being conveyed to Wei Wei by the Brit- ish first-class cruiser Terrible. 3 There is trouble at Moukden. The Manchuria railway has been damaged and the buildings burned, and the Russians are sending troops. CHEE FOO, July 2.—All the thoughts and energies of the naval and military commanders at Taku are now concentrated on the relief of ‘the foreign- ers in Pekin, who have been shut off from the outside world since June 9. The allied forces now at Taku and Tien Tsin are’ awaiting reinforcements before moving on Pekin, as it is esti- mated that 50,000 troops are required. The Tsung Li Yamen on June 19 or- dered the ministers’ to leave Pekin next day. They refused to go and threw the responsibility for their the Teung Li Yamen,. It believed that the powers will threaten to destroy the imperial tombs if injury befalls the legations. The foreign force in Pekin for the pro- tection of the legations numbers 428 men, of whom 56 are Americans from the Oregon and Newark with a Colts gun un- der Capt. Meyers. ‘Other officers are Capt. Hill and Dr. T. M. Lippitt. Baron Von Ketteler’s interpreter was also: wounded, but saved himself by run- saiety on is OF FOOD AND DESPERATE; — — n> ee - ~; ms 4 . . o.* 4 c. ¢ od , * ’ : ; * - re : “¢ , 2 ‘ 4 5 “« x > * a 7 y, ; 4 > , r “> 4 ‘ . 4 : eee "Pw owt tt,” Wg } ; | Aah Rested aks COR ee 3 nt & \ % x; : ; ; 4 ' % “it TT ht Be By: ‘te x bat § & } RAB 3 he yi ) i im, er: , ' ‘ ; a4.) od aes’ Sand 5 oe: A met Sak Bota Same Ly. ~ a A. ‘ 4 ’ sf : . Oye es » rs Dey 24 —_o— o— ¢ From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. the committee of resolutions. any other nation may do. form contained an anti-trust plank. cific anti-trust plank is necessary. , a. & ee ee LINCOLN, Neb., July 2.—Here are Mfr. were given to R. S. Metcalfe of Nebraska, his personal representative on “Some urge that an explicit plank relating to Why not, then, omit an explicit plank relating to trusts? sa. — a oe EES ~—C 4 ww a Ln ie - ™ — BRYAN STANDS FOR [6 to |. Bryan's views today. They Mr. Bryan has read- them and indorsed them. “IT am in favor of reaffirming the Chicago THE ADOPTION OF A PLANK EXPLICITLY PLEDGE FOR THE FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE VER AND GOLD AT THE RATIO OF 16 TO 1, independent of what platform ALSO THE OF SIL- in general: RENEWING bimetallism be omitted. The:Chicago p§at- Why should the convention of 1900 be content with a mere reaffirmation of the Chicago platform so far as bimet- allism is concerned, and yet adopt a specific plank relating to trusts? will say that because of a growth of trusts under this administration a spe- That opinion of Democrats’ whom I have the honor in part to represent, that be- cause of the increased power under this administration of the money trust, the greatest of them all, AN EXPLICIT PLANK ON THE MONEY QUES- TION IS OF THE HIGHEST IMPORTANCE. ‘The Chicago platform favored arbitration and denounced government by Some is true. It is equally true in the co «ll Sabana FORM IS REAFFIRMED.’’—Senator James Committee. injunction, and yet gentlemen who urge that the money question be dealt with only by way of general reaffirmation do not think of objecting to an ex- plicit pledge on these points. “We do not agree that it is practical politics to avoid the great principle to'which Mr. Bryan’s efforts have been so largely devoted. “IF WE ARE TO HAVE A DODGE FOR A PLATFORM, THEN LET US HAVE A DODGER FOR A CANDIDATE. But if we are to nominate a man who believes in being explicit in his pledges to the people then let us adopt a platform that will be consistent with the character and record of the candidate. “Some gentlemen speak of the seriousness involved in the explicit re affirmation of free and unlimited coinage at the ratio of 16 to l. They for- get that the Democracy regarded that as so important a principle that it sacrifice They forget that ever since their candidate for the presi- dency entered public life he has championed that principle, and that during all that time the most powerful influences have been brought to bear upon him to induce him to abandon that principle. “There has been no sign of weakness on Mr.- Bryan's part, and yet in spite of the fact that he stands where he has always stood in favor of bimetalism at the ratio of 16 to 1 men who opposed him in I&8#6 have been flocking to his support. These have had no reason to believe that in order to win their votes Mr. Bryan would abandon his convictions. And yet we are now told that it is important for the of 1900 trim, while the Democratic candidate refuses to trim. fact that it has been persistently urged that the platform shall explicit on the turned its back upon a national adm inistration that sought to that principle. convention to The not very be BE EXPLICIT. “I think it safe to say any platform that omits the specific pledge of independent bimetalism at the ratio of 16 to 1 will not be adopted without a struggle. We all want harmony, and we will have harmony. But we will not abandon Democratic principles in order to obtain harmony.” JOHN FAY. there is no necessity for writing in : er, | am heartily tn favor of doing so. T money question MAKES IT IMPERATIVE THAT THE PLATFORM VAN WYCK GROOMED FOR SECOND PLA a feces 4 ane TERIOR OF CONVENTION HALL. (Taken at Noon Saturlay, June 30.) CELEGATES ARRIVE ne ee SERCCANT AT ARMS Cot. Jonn |.Maatrin GESIECED BY CAMERA FIENDS. GFNERAL BiLLyY RYDER FROM ST.LOUIS ‘ : me MULVANEY 620m) iOWA ENJOYS A > ater SMOKG, PENNSYLVANIA DELECATES “BUCK” HINRICHSEN OF ILLINOIS NATL COMMITTEEMAN J.G. JOHNSON TALKS ABOUT THE PLATFORM. SNAP-SHOTS AT THE HOTELS. (By a Post-Dispatch Artist.) DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO THE POST-DISPATCH - , ae " a Statements on Issue’ Before the National Con- P vention Dictated by Prominent Men toa Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. “NO NECESSITY FOR SPECIAL 16 TO 1 PLANK IF CHICAGO PLAT- K. Jones, Chairman National BY SENATOR JAMES K. JONES. The Democratic party will breadth from the position ft O6- cupled in 189%. The Chicago platf reaffirmed I have already Stated in the Post-Dispatch form reaffirmed tn its entirety al or 16 to 1 plank. The party oce , } § »’ rie qevinate one Hair &é willbe rm if the Chi in its entirety tnat ‘ago plat Ls lal finance atyout I cannot add anything Rryan should say what the platform should be. If platform, I belte@ ) , decide to inceorperate” 24 a 100 RT ae eT ee ee eee ee
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Ze ee Oe ee ei ere MONDAY—QT. . LOUIS POST-DISPACH FLY 2, 1900. IRROR OF ANTE-CONVENTION EVENTS. “ |BRYAN FAVORS A I6 to | DECLARATION. | TAMMANY BOOMS NOBODY One of the Tigers Says Bryan Is More Popular East Than Four Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . KANSAS ‘CITY, Mo., July 2.—Tonizht about 500 Tammany braves will arrive in Kansas City on twe special trains from New York. ThéeNgundred or more Tammany men already here l meet the new comers at Union Station and\give them a rousing reception. Tammany men are conspicuous in-the cor- ridors of the Midland Hotel, where a suite of parlors reserved for headquarters, Croker, the geat Sachem, is tired out to- day and spends most of the time in his rooms. Newspaper men found Croker, Danforth, Sulzer and Edward Murphy, Jr., the big for from New York, in Croker’s rooms, enjoying liquid refreshments and discussing the situation. Col. Danforth said to the Post-Dispateh that he was a candidate for the vice-presi- dential nomination, but*that he was not actively working to get the honor. ‘I desire the Democratic nomination for gavernor of New York,”’ Mr. Danforth said, | “but if the convention agrees upon me as the vice-presidentia] cundidate I shall ac- cept, é J. W. Boyle, commissioner of bridges for Greater New York is one of the Tammany- ites here. Mr. Boyle said: “Tammany is not here to boom anybody. We want the best man for vice-president, the man who will control the most votes and go before the country with the strong- est chance of success. Tammany will agree Keep Cool and Comfortable. Light Weights for Summer Wear a y whatever the convention deems wise, and I am sure that is the feeling of the ire New York delegation. BY JAMES KERR OF PENNSYLVANIA. Because of the necessity for making Considerably stronger the anti-trust plank sf the platform I believe it would be a Wise to write in the financial plank. Che ratio of silver is fixed by law, and aithough the Republicans have had charge of he government for four years they have made no effort to fepeal the law. The atio of 16 to 1 is not an issue, it is a statute, To refuse to put in a distinct mention f “16 to 1” after writing a stronger plank on the trust question, would, in my judg- our position on the silver question. I believe that with and less with other subects we (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ————— &- announcement that he is not a candidate has come forward since yesterday and is looked upon with more favor by the states like Missouri, Illinois and Kansas. Here again the influence of Bryan is felt. Everybody has an idea that after all the leaders have spoken and al] the wires have been pulled, Mr. Bryan will say the word that will nominate his running mate. There is a feeling that New York will push the candidacy of Judge Van Wyck. Senator Murphy is said to have agreed to this statement. Judge Van Wyck is said to have protested that friends of his would not put him in the vice-presidential race and he hoped nothing of the kind would be done. Some of the southern delegates are talking favorably of Van Wyck, and he may be the New York card to be played at the proper time. SHIRLEY. W. JOHNS. — course @e have them in profusion. Silits, fo Ofder.................+..- 81S to $50 Jrousers, to Order.................84 to $I2 wJkilled Union Labor. Arnheim the Zailor. Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine St. to the best man and we think the best man will be nominated for the place. Undoubt- ! edly Bryan is immensely stronger through- out the East than he was four years ago. The people there have come to believe in his sineerity of purpose and they know ‘him better now and aré@ not afraid of his -mone- iroughout the country. We shall standagain for tary views.”’ —~- G for silver. I do not look for any. specific declaration pr: YY ap e, ———— NORMAN E. MACK OF BUFFALO. _ YEW), Le THE FIRST BUSINESS DAY The New York delegates are for amything Bryan Reaffirming the Chi- cago’ platform of 189%, which everybody here seems to be for, is just as mucha declar- ation for 16 to 1 as a reiteration of it in the platform would be. 3 — vice-presidental candidate from New York who would be accessable to the en- tire east. They announced that the nomi- nation of Towne would be the last straw. The vice-presidency -is really a very nebulous problem. Everybody has an opinion about it and the opinions vary as widely as do the states of those who express them. There is a distinct preju- dice against Towne on the part of the delegates trom the middle, western, cen- tral The ot these is that the time has come when the Democracy should nominate Democrats. Sulzer continues to be more or less a joke, although he has a very enthusiastic following from a number of western states. Danforth jumped into prominence this morning as an available eastern man who had always been regular. Shilvey of Indiana, notwithstanding his | ment, be equivalent to weakening “ad the chicago platform dealt more ould have been victorious in the I believe the vice-presidential nmonfjation Indiana, Illinois or Ohio. " It should be the chief strengthen Bryan in those FRANK CAMPBELL OF ALBANY. I do not think Hill desires the vice-presidential nomination. I know he Is candidate. He has gone to the invitation of Mr. Bryan to talk with on party matters. As far as the platform goes I have no suggestions to make about what it should contain Hil] will probably be member of the committee on resolutions and we shall vote for the platform presented that committee. _ .. BY EX-GOVERNOR STONE OF MISSOURI. It is my ccrnest desire and the desire of that the platform the Chicago rlatform of 1896 and omit any special declaration to silver. affirmation is sufficient. However, neither I nor any other man ean tell what the temper of the convention will be. Very few of the delegates are yet It will be two days yet before things shape themselves sufficiently to enabie any man to make a prediction. One thing is certain, and that is that nothing will be done against the wishes of Mr. Bryau. silver campaign. will last go to a state of the middle West, aim of the convention to nominates a man who will places in which he is the weakest. ‘> is not a him and eastern states. belief Lincoln on our as by shall reaffirm The re- others as on the ground. a D,, J. CAMPAU, NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN. There has been considerable discussion today, and the consensus of opinion is that ie Chicago platform should be reaffirmed. There dees not appear to be any conflict r friction, and the platform, as adopted, will be such as will unite the Democrats ‘-verything we stood for in 18%. The low-rate excursions to Colorado and Utah for the coming season will bring those splendid summer regions nearer than ever before to the people of the Mississippi Valley. DATES OF EXCURSIONS WITH ALL-SUMMER LIMITS: July 3d, 9th, 17th; August Ist, 7th, 2lst. Summer tourist rates every day. Suggests. National Committee Meets to Consider Contests—New Arrivals—Gossip at the Hotels. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—This really is the first business day of the Democratic convention. Soon after 10 o’clock this morn- ing the Democratic national committee as- sembled at the Kansas City club to con- Sider the cla'ms of contesting delegations, formally to select temporary officers and transact some other preliminary business; the United States Monetary League at the same hour began its first session at the Auditorium Theater; and tonight it is pro- posed formally to open the new convention hall with a promenade concert. The day dawned brilliantly, bright and clear, with the thermometer register:ng in the seventies and a brisk southeast breeze blowing. Within a few hours, as the sun gained ascendancy, it became intensely hot ILLINOIS FEELS THE WEIGHT OF HER POSITION 18 : ZA. | : While the arrivals during the past fe With the Third Largest Convention Delegation She Ex-| (\GAgniiare a) 2 e the arrivals during the past few # 4 days have ‘been by scores, they began to- rE h p AW ae SRN . \ pK da to be by hundreds. Tomorrow they } : “SALMA |) Aa ter. ) will be by thousands. Ali of the early ce S| IS re the east, were crowded and w:th delegates ~ ogg da egg _ — and visitors. Throughout the day and, in- “TH hen has n : eee! at, re meter vimana it deed until noon on Wednesday, when Chair- place,” said ar, eeichean, “nate she hae man Jones’ gavel will fall at the opening of Ac ve ¥ o i 4 a ces Pe as ha . "oO arte ‘ ’ awi ° » a well developed oppositicn in that matter. the convention, special trains bearing state We believe in Democrats who are Demo- crats and have always been Democrats. delegations, political organizationss, marching clubs and bands of: music, will ‘lam stilla Democrat’ will not do. A man, to be the vice-presidential nominee, mus&t arrive almost hourly. Early in the day the New York delegation, accompanied by many ae tg i. prominent Empire state Democrats, arrived ave always been a Democrat, and a simon In a special train over the Wabash; the pure Democrat. Illinois delegates do not Georgia delegation came in a special train believe in giving New York everything for Over the Burlington route, and during the the asking. They say that unless they can day a special train bearing the delegations give positive assurances cf carrying the from New England will arrive. state she should not be allowed to name the second man. And they further point to the fect that, despite Croker'’s oft-re- peated statement that Tammany is for the candidate whoever ne may be and Hill’s ‘“‘harmony and victory,’’ in the interest for Hirll the clash has not I assume that Bryan's attitude in favoring a specific declaration for 16 to 1 is for the purpose of showing the people that he is keeping faith with them. I am quite sure that the convention will do anything Bryan wishes. "FRED T. DUBOIS OF IDAHO. ™n view of the inspired statements coming from the personal friends of Mr. Bryan at Lincoln it is clear that the desires ‘16 to 1” specifically mentioned in the platform. The Silver Republicans do not care whether or not this is done. All we want is a reaffirmation of the Chicago platform of 15%. By reaffirming the platform of 18% all the interests of silver will be fuliy protected —_——————_ 00 The journey is short, too: No. 5, at 2:05 p. m., one night on the road to Denver, has through chair cars (seats free), buffet standard drawing room sleepers, and west of Oxford, Neb., dining cars and buffet library observation cars. No. 15, at 8:45 p. m., arriving at Denver second morning, has chair cars (seats free), standard drawing room sleepers, dining car service. Reservations and tickets at City Ticket Office, S. W. Cor. Broadway and.Olive Street. a — ae _—_ ee ae a apie - - -— We, the undersigned merchants of Franklin Avenue, will close our stores all day WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, in honor of our great independence KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2—lLllinois, ith 48 yotes—third largest number in the mvention is the keystone of the harmony eh of states in this convention. At least at is what Illinois delegates say. The ch, say the Illinois men, will bear through e stormy season of resolutions, wrang- ling if the money plank shall not be heavier than a simple reaffirmation of the Chicago declaration. Quartered in the Illinois rooms Baltimore are representatives—and representatives at that—of every element Of. current Democacy, from ‘‘Bob” Will- fams, leader of the extreme free silver ele- ment in Egypt to Ben Cable of Rick ‘romr a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. ! RICHARD CROKER AS HE IS. (And as the Cartoonists Picture Him.) HILL MEETS BRYAN AT LINCOLN HOME Tae rw Two Great Men of a Great Party Discuss the Work to at the ardent By tonight the hospitable people of Kan- Sas City will begin to realize what it means, to have a big pol:tical convention on their, hands. The streets and hotel corriadrs al- ready are: thronged with strangers, yet scarcely one-tenth of the crowd expected is is = land, who bolted the party in 1896 and voted for Palmer and Buckner. And yet, with these extremes within its confines—or because of them—lIllinois be- lieves that she will frame the national platform. Her state platform was made with that idea in view. “With all the belligerent influences be found anywhere in the party in our Springfield convention, we harmonized the factions and adopted a platform without a dissenting voice,’ said Buck Hinrichsen. “Why cannot the national convention do the same thing It can. All that is neces- sary is to folow.the framework of the Illi- nois plaform. Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago and Thomas Gahan are honored with bunting- framed pictures—life size—in the head- to for vice-president, yet come between Tammany and _ Hill, and until that dlash has come and the pre- dicted harony has been established and launched for one man, with the certainty that it will carry New York’s 72 votes for Brvan, the Westerners, and, in fact, all Democrats, should be looking for a man who, by consistency, as well as other quali- ties, is entitled to the honor, and who can return votes for the recognition. “['nder existing conditions, Shively is Mr. re- the most available man-—a strong man. But preconvention conditions change with the weather and Iilinois stands pat with no candidate.” OLIVER K. BOVARD. him as es with Mayor Van Wyck of New York, is Tet going fo nominate Senator Muryay fur Viee-President after all. ie in favor af an eastern man,:hough" he safs, some Man Who will be pleasing to the people of New York. Piret end fore. most Wwe con't wang Mr. Towne.If Mr. Bryas cannot alone rry the. weat, Mr Towne oouldn't help h any. We ougst tO @at rainbow chasing, We should “get to otf old stand-bys, New York. New Jer. sey and the aolid South.”’ x ‘ ; ' RM. YOST. yy } \ scene There Syracuse, Senator Hill, cause of the as Congress. of eort of smile From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN, Neb., July 2.—‘‘How do you, do, senator? I am glad to see you.” “IT am well, and pleased to see you.” This was the exchange of greetings be- tween ex-Senator David B. Hill and W. J. Bryan yesterday; the time, 7:15 p. m.; the Missouri Pacific Station. Senator Hill, hot and weary, with a Gladstone bag in his hand, stepped from a car. Mr. Bryan, with smiling face, stood on the platform. He was the first man to seize the senator’s bag; then he grasped the hand that erstwhile held the bag. “Come with me.’ And then Mr. Bryan in- troduced Senator Hill to Judge A. 8S. Tib- betts of the Nebraska delegation and Urey | Woodson,’ national committeeman_ from | Kentucky. Senator Hill was escorted to ai carriage and driven to the Lincoln Hotel. he met Mayor J. K. MeGutre of N. Y., and Eugene Hughes, treasurer of the New York state comm: tlee, Mr. Bryan, Messrs. Hughes, MoGuire, Tibbetts and Woodson dined to- gether. Senator Hill sat at the right of Mr. Bryan. “IT hope, senator, you will not take unfavorable view of our glorious West heat’ “Oh, no,’’ replied Hill, “I know the West, and I am certain it never before was so hot this.’ Then everyone smiled. The conversation drifted into political reminiscences. Mr. Bryan talked of his early campaign for Senator Hill, who was in the best of spirits, related numerous incidents his eastern campaigns. The soup had just been Mr. MoaShane, a constituent of Mr. Bryan’s, burst upon the table. Mr. Bryan introduced Lim to the distinguished eastern guesi. ‘Well, Il am giad to see you the West.” “T am pleased to be here,’’ replied the New Yorker. “You voted for-us the last time, but devil a word ye said for us. Are you going to spake for i6 to 1 this time?” Then Mr. McShane lifted his hand high in the air and brought it down with crush- ing effect between the ex-senator's shoul- ders. Hill swayed under the blow. He lost a mouthful of soup that went across the table in the direction of Mayor McGutre. Senator Hill tried to look pleased, but it was an awful effort. He smiled a ghostly as McShane laughed heart- an be- served when a senator, in ily. “Senator,”’ “vou are wid lose.’ Mr. Bryan apologized for of his friend and the talk centric characters in politics. Immediately after dinner, at 8:30 p. m., Mr. Bryan Grove ex-Senator Hill out to the Bryan home. There they remained in conference until midnight. The platform and the vice-oresidenmcy were the subjects. Senator Hill pleaded for a modification of the radical silver plank. He told Mr. Bryan that the Democracy could carry New York if sliver waa subordinated and 16 to 1 rele- gated to oblivion. Mr. Brvan ex; lained his point of view and Hill that he would not from the pvusition he took money and other questions, The best of feeling prevailed during the discussion. away, cain't he said. as he walked us this time and you the émphasis turned on ec- the situation from infortined Senator depart one step in 1896 on the Senator Hill pointed out tNat with a | Bryan ; depends on the platform. | since Be Done at Kansas City. corservative money plank Kentucky, Mary- land and Indiana could be carried. Mr. Bryan believes they can be carried on the rew issues and the old platiorm. As to the vice-presidency, if the New York delegation presents a man, that man can be Mr. Bryan’s running mate. Mr. Croker and Senator Hill are not consult- ing in politics. Mr. Croker Hikes Carter Harrison. If the ' platform is such that Senator Hill can aw- Mr. all with It ticket support, cept it he can without go on the Croker’s Mr. Hill came here upon Mr. Bryan's in- vitation. It is the first time they have met 1896, wnen Mr. Hill entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bryan at Wolfert's Roost. The conference has made the ex-senator a formidabie vandidate for the vice-presi- dency. If 16 to 1 is eliminated he may be the man. Senator Hill will return to Kansas City today ,accompanied by Mayor McGuire and Mr. Hughes. He would not speak of his talk with Mr. Bryan, but was eloquent in his belief that Mr. McShane, who hit him on the spine, could teach Jeffries some- thing. JOHN FAY. By Associated Press, LINCOLN, Neb., July 2—The conference between W. J. Bryan and David B. Hill of New York did not conclude until midnight. When it was over Senator Hil! was driven to a hotel and retired immediately. He left at5a.m. for Kansas City. With him were Mayor McGuire of Syracuse, N. Y.. and Kugene Hughes, also of New York. Among the politicians in Lincoln it is not believed that Mr. Bryan's summons to the former senator to come ta Lineoln had any relation to the vice-presidency, eo far as it concerns Mr. Hill personally. It is be- lieved on the contrary that thie only subject discussed except incidental) reference to other matters was the Dematratic platform und that their final conclusion on that decument was about as outlined briefly In the Associated Press repofts from this city last night, making imperialism, militarism and trusts the three leading issues but without relagating free stiver. While Sena. tor Hill evaded the newspaper men in Lin. coln, he was not 80 particular with the politiclans. On the train from Nebraska City to Lincoln last night his companion was 8S. S. Alley, an old time Nebraska Dem- ocrat, to whom he spoke with some free- dom, both on the platform and Vice-presi- dency. On the later subjecc he ig quoted as say- ing that he did not regard it as wholly es- sential that the nominee should come from the East. A good man from any of the central States, he thought, would prove neariy as trong. New York was not a doubtful state this year, but may be Demo- cratic. As to the platform, he favored cone servatism in all its planks. The vice-prest- dential boom of Congresman Sulzer, which was at its height in Lincoln Saturday morning, had died out as suddenly as it was sprung, and its collapse was coinci- dent with the arrival at different hours yesterday of the three men from Sulzer’s own state—Hill, McGuire and Hughes. None of these gentlemen disparaged the candi- dacy of Mr. Sulzer tn any way. but it was Piian they did not consider him the most available man. Aside from the gossip con- necting Senator Hill’s name with. second lace on the ticket the name of Shively of ndiana and Mayor Harrison of Chicago are most frequently mentioned. Just before Senator Hill left he asked waat his preeram would be he reached his destination. “I have none mappel out,” he replied] “Did you and Mr. Bryan reach any arree- nent on the leading subjects now being discussed in connection with the conven- tion ?”’ ‘Mr. Bryan and I agreed before I left him mot to say a word to the press about our conference, i must keep my promise” Senator Hiil said his visit to Lincoln had been an ordinary cne, but the only subject he would talk about with : aper men was the weather. ’ jryan insists he will not attend the cun- ,ention himself friends bel'eve is possible he wil got at its conclusion. was when a ee ne ET EL TEL Be OL I I ET en I IS baal Ppt EE here. However, the peopie of this me- tropolis of the southwest may be depended upon to take good care of their guests. That they ‘are accustomed to doing things well is amply evidenced by the notable ac- complishment of reconstructing the conven- tion hall in less than:90 days. Three months ago fire swept the great hall to the ground. Undaunted by the disaster, Kansas City de- clared that another magnificent structure should rise, phoen.x-like, from the of the old.: That promise has been fulfilled. Although éven now hundreds workmen are engaged upon the new building, tically it isin readiness and only the finish- ing touches are required. After a day and night at conferences of discussion of platform and candidates and of earnest efforts to bring about thorough harmony in the convention, the politicians were slow: in rising to-day. The one dis- tinct topic of conversation early in the day was, as it also was vesterday, the visit of Former Gov. Hill to Mr. Bryan, at Lin- coin. The ‘governor's arrival early on Sun- day, followed by his almost instant de- parture: for the home of him who is to be this conventicn’s nominee for the presi- dency fairly dazed even the most astute political leaders. This morning the news- papers were scanned eargerly, but in vain, for an explanation of Mr. Bryan's call for the New York statesman. The two con- ferees evidently kept their own counsel, Gosip about the visit is on every tongue, but all is speculative and ephemeral. While, apparently, nobody here knows why Mr. Hill was summoned to Lincoln, all thoroughly realize that his visit is more than significant. Harmony in the conven- tion, for which all the leaders are striving so vigorously, may depend upon it and it may mean'ithat Senator Hill, after all, will sink his personal desires and become the party’s candidate for the vice presidency. Much hinges upon the conference between the two mén on the farm near Lincoln last night. Pending definite information’ae to the re- sult of the conference, the situation today remaing practically unchanged. ‘No irre- traceable Step will be taken until Bryan and Hill are heard from. That Mr. Bryan is the dominant factor in this convention no one can doubt. ashes ¢ (pi prac- ' As former Senator Dubois of Idaho, terse- ly expressed it today: ‘Bryan is master of the situation, the arbiter of: all differences. Without even seeming tod dictate he will control the con- vention. His wishes will be respected, both as to the platform and as to the candidate for the vice-presidency.” That states the situathon to a nicety. No eettcem not entireiy satisfactory to Mr. tiryan wil? be adopted and the nominee for the vice-presidency, it is assured, will be @ running mate perfectly agreeable to him. Thus far the only contest worth men- tioning has been on the financial plank of. the platform. Even that seeme to be only a difference of phraseology. The western men, generally, ineist that a specific dec- laration for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 shall be itneorporated in the platform; those from the east and many from the south are inclined to fayor a simple reaffirmation of the financial plank of the Chicago platform, believing that is- sues which overshadow the money question have arisen since '96, and should be given the place of paramount importance. That Mr. Bryan himself will let it be known fin- ally what his wishes are with respect to the question all fully believe; that his desires will be carried out nobody doubts. With respect to the planks on imperialism and expansion, a note in a minor key has been sounded from the western part of the country, especialiy from the Pacific coast. Both Mr. Bryan and the leaders of the party in Kansas City have been urged not to make = the ont}-expansion plank too strong, lest «the declaration tnjure the arty’s chances in the western states where t Is understood, expansion is strongly fa- vored. It is believed, however, that no com- fort was given those who urged such action by elther Mr. Bryan or by democratic leaders generally. They regard the question as one involving a great principle and declare that those who would modify or curtail the dec- laration of the party on “‘impertalism and expansion’ are actuated by motives of exX- pediency. . The suggestion that Mr. Bryan's nomina- tion for the presidency be made on the Fourth of July, at the first session of the j-making convention, has met the approval of very Day. We will keep our stores open Tuesday night for the accommoda- dation of our customers. GLOBE SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. Seventh and Franklin Av. SCHAPER BROS., 7096 Franklin Av. MAX SCHULTZ, Seventh and Franklin Av. CHAS. NIEDRINGHAUS H. F. CO., Tenth and Franklin Av. A. MOLL GROCER CoQ,, 614 to 618 Franklin Av. -C, E. HILTS SHOE CO., Corner Sixth and Franklin Av. LUYTIES BROS. GROCER CoO., 516 Franklin Av. many of the leaders and delegates already here. Arrangements are being - made to carry the plan into execution. As it now appears, the offe obstacle that may arise to prevent the nomination from being made on the anniversary of the nation’s natal day will be the inability of all elements of the party to agree upon the platform to be adopted. Even that may not prevent it. The statement is made, apparently upon good authority, that Mr. Bryan will come to Kansas City before the close of the con- vention. His presence here, it is urged, will be not only inspiring, but {mmensely bene- ficial to the interests of the party. Shou:d he be nominated on Wednesday, it is said that he will come to Kansas City, his com- ing being a corrollary of the proposition to nominate him soon after the convention meets. ‘DEATHS. OARTPN—Sunday, July 1, 1900 at 10:45 a. @., James Cartten, beloved busband of Mary A. Carten \uee Murphy). m Funeral will take place from family reel- dence, 5089 Wells avenue, on Tuesday worn tng at 9 o'clock, July 3, to St. Marks Church, thence to Caivary Cemetery 3 Deceased was a member of Eng. gy: or and also a member of Branch 183, ©. A. of A. COLJAN—Sarcarday, June 3, 1900. at 1a. @., Thomas W. Colgan, aged 43 years, dear bus band of Louise Colgan (nee Buchmiller). Tuesday, Joly 3, at 9 a. m., from uneral mn » 822 Sovth Tenth street, to Anpuaci- No. tlon Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘i Deceased was a member of Engine Co 9, of Wheeler ‘arlge, No. 258, —: = P FURLUNG—On Sunday, July 1, 1000, at 11:30 @& Catherine Cecilia Furlong, beloved daugh- and Catherine T. Furlong (pee the 14 days. Tuesday, the f t. Everything relating to the vice-presiden- tial nomination in the air today. All seem to be waiting for something to up. Mr. Sdlveiey of Indiana, Insista that he sad isa not a candidate and it Appears likely ae now that the convention will accept him eo at a: o'clock @ his word. Gov, Hill is the foremost fig- residence, 2835 Howard street, in the problem. That he would ace- Chureh, thease te Calvary Cemetery. the nomination if the party should — ; demand him, there is no doubt. but his | HUGHBPS--On Sunday, Joly 1, at 8:30 o'clock 6. friends consistently maintain that he is not m.. Tillie Hughes (nee Grote), our dear mother, in the race. Towne of Minnesota would be ales 1 dangbter of C. HM. and Sophia Grote a powertul cancels i we nae 2 moon a wesvele), and our dear sister, after a briet * linea, af the age of 30 yeare 5 months it nominated already by the Populists Op- position to him has developed on the ground lays that this convention should nominate a “Pe funeral will take pines on Tuesday, July straight out Democrat, rather than a silver 8 at 2 o'clock p. m., rom m7 | realde nce, tepublk an or a Populist. His friends m1 Cart atreet, to ihe New wueaee s Ceme- tery. Friends ere invited to atten after a short Lil- working for nim like beavers and are some headway, It was intimated i | rest MARGGRAF—Entered tate i Monday, July 2, at 4: @ our dear- today that Mr. Towne’s name might be ‘onded by one of the Nebraska delegates, ness Antoota L. Marggraf o22 Whoittler etreet, Bryan ly beloved mother, traced Servies at house, iy 8 at lO a ™@ a City, Brookiya (N ¥.) and KRaneas ‘it Vio soere please copy Oy Oe ORY" aN b DALAH MARGORAF. MERKIMAN--On Sunday, July 1, 1000, at hia night, Patrick Merriman, at hia residence, 1423 Tamm avenue POPULIST SENATORS ARRIVE They Want Towne Nominated, but in ee f funeral will be given in Tues day's Fear the Convention WIiil Not —_— ———_——_-— ———— Show That Much Wisdom. Two Reaffirmed.—The United States KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 2—United Geers ot Oe see ie ae of States Seantors Harris, Allen and Heitfeid, Flora J. Burt against C. Gatalan & Co,, and all Populists, arrived today and will remain| the city of Little Reck against Thomas <n the é¢envention as spectators. All of {a t.. ter « 4 Jom pr) ] ages! 23 years 6 mon wilil , at es 5° “aie 6 .. thus indicating the position of Mr The story could not, however, be to any authoritative source. Among those mentioned for the nomination Is former Senator Gorman of Maryland . ae quaecue Thure- Howard and others the favor the nomination « Towne for The Best Prescription for Mal vice-president. “I think Mr. Towne decided- P aria, ly the best vote-getter that can be named,” Chilie and Fever ie «a bottle of Grove'sa Tasteless (GONTINUED ON PAGE 6) — Calli Tooele. It ts simply iron and guinise te © tasteless form. No cure~—eo pay. Price jwa, ayy a aad PPI HER 8 REN SGT BREN NR a RE TORRE Re Ky pF oe re: ah ad SP ogee ete a Ye a a - rw A Rie a ye ee Be ee mee en. ee wy . BTS ER ot a ~ eae ae ee
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PRE Re ee ea 2 ii ME es ely FE ere ee el Srerer o7 beta ars Soh Sata ad eon re eye del» eedeimieanol MONDAY--OT. LOUIS POST-NTSPATCH —IULY 2, 1900. » , r ee” ee FLIRT ee TT eT ——— - ~ LEADIN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES a ocrat because he had the reputation of scratching tickets. It is stated that indlg- nant Bates County Demorrats protested and were astonished to learn that the man had been appointed upon special request of Stone. This story is also denied, but it has its effect. These are only samples of the tales that are floating over the state. They are intended to discredit Btone with the Mis- souri Democracy by placing upon him the entire responsibility for the distribution of convention favors. The effect of this is double in that it will create the belief that Stone is either a “dead one’”’ and has no influence in the national convention or that he is indifferent to the just demands of Missour! Democrats. The fight is hav! some effect, but Stone is powerless counteract it. Such unusual demands favors have been made upon him by sourians that he is well night disgusted. Stone Makes Explanation. He has answered every request with an explanation of the situation, the impossi- bility of satisfying everybody and a prom- ise to do what he can. He sends out hun- dreds of letters of this kind daily and answers as many more requests by word of mouth, Yesterday morning, when a dele- gation called upon him, he surprised them by making a little speech, in which he presented a view of the case that was entirely new to them and not at all wel- come. This is what he said: “Gentlemen, I would be pleased if every Democrat in Missouri and the whole Uni- ted States could be admitted to the con- vention. But you know as well as I di that such:-a happy solution of this prob- lem is impossible. Now let me suggest a new idea to you. I look upon Missouri and Kansas City as the hosts of the Democ- racy of the republic this week. Don’t you think as hosts it would be more becoming in us to step aside and give these favors up to the visitors from other states who are our guests? I had hoped that Missouri would display some such spirit as that and I confess that the unseemly scramble for tickets on the part of Missourians is a little mortifying to me.” The members of the delegation admitted that the governor Was taking a very high and commendable position, but they were not ready to line up with him. Stone knows that the onus of the blame for not providing tickets for every Democrat in Missouri who wishes to attend the conventi8fn will be placed upon him. He knows that the Phelps crowd are us- Ing this against him for ail it is worth. He knows also the utter futility of any at- tempt to counteract the impression that is being created. “Of course I know the despicable methods that are being used to injure me,”’ he said, “this poison is being spread all over the State by these fellows. am doing nothing to counteract its effect except to return a courteous answer to every request that is made to me. When applications have been made to me for places on Col. Martin's staff I have invariably turned the requests over to him with recommendation that the applicants be appointed. One cannot repel assaults like those that are being made upon me. These fellows are not brave enough to fight in the open. They attack under cover.”’ Col. John I. Martin, grhen he heard of the warfare upon Stone, took up the cudgel in hés behalf. “Understand,” he said, “that I don’t know anything about factions and _ all Democrats are my friends, but if anybody says that Gov. Stone has slighted Demo- crats im the matter of recommendations for places on my staff he says what is not true. Gov. Stone has recommended for ap- pointment every Democrat who applied to him regardiess of whether he was friend or foe In many cases he has recommended men that I know to be unfriendly to him. I cannot be too emphatic in this. Stone has not slighted anyone.”’ The open boast of the Phelps people is that by this fight they will be able to pre- vent Stone’s election by the delegation to the place on any one of the cohvention com- mittees. Whether they will succeed question that can be answered. only the delegation meets Tuesday morning, there is a dangerous gleam in Stone's “ eyes when the possibility is suggested to ‘ matte + ait! him. His plan is to make no fight for any . ; “NR : : ie aE? é of the honors at the disposal of the dele- ie aes A: vil MS wh DAVID B. HILL OF NEW YORK, gation, but if the attempt is made to keep Mh bes * “LS ASIOSS ata Sa ae them from him he will manuever to em- WMG ROUNOTAUS ca? phasize the fact that success means that he . " INE the delegation is absolutely dominated by Y THE TOWN E MANAGE RS ARE SANGU s | Phelps and the corporation interests he rep- JUDGE VAN WY CK OF NEW YORK. By Associated Press. | Populists ind Silver Republicans may ob- a : ‘ f KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—The Towne ,Ject to withdrawing the man they have Missourians Managers say very emphatically today Seis Go the Weald men think they are in @ Headquarters. their man will win the vice-presidential | very good postion. Missouri's headquarters were ready for VAN WYC K’S PLAT FORM sweepstakes. They have renened a point Another ee — a og cab occupancy this morning. They are in the > Montfide = > g P N Ze " ' where they offer the Demoicrats certain ; 7, Brag Paw tohluaee cue if A tan eon- | Storeroom below the Alpine Hotel, across terms And insist upon being*heard. Their ince hat Bryan wants Towne, he* will | Baltimore sireet from the Baltimore Ho- step out of the way but take the/te) The decormtions are not so gaudy as form and nominate or second Townes : ' WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. To make the people come downtown is our aim, and to induce buying we Offer for the balance of the week the following special persuaders!! Lace Dept. Notions. 10 boxes Lace Beading, scarcest thing White Cotton Tape, was 3c; in the market today, were now 3 1-3c yard, now yee pleces Fine Lace Footing, actual ae width, 2 inches, were Tiec yard, now C ins, per paper, were 3c; Ic 50 pieces Black Silk Chantilly Laces, peste np: (every thread silk warranted), from 1 Pins, were 4c; | to 4 inches wide, were Tec to eeceeesesesess C 15sec yard, now . M Besa Chamolts Skins, were 4c; | See the grand display Washington ( now :cesbennee avenue window. 1% dozen Ladies’ Linen Collars, sizes 12 to 14, were l2%%c collars, some slightly soiled, now Hooks and Eyes, were e e Li n l ngs. Steel Thimbles, were 5c; 2c SKECECCCCCCCCTTY Silk Finish Taffeta Skirt Lining, yard is : wide, in light green only; ae spehemcennctnatendntincs- 2c were 1l0c and 12%c yard, 4 Tuesday peoeeene C Domestics. 1 lot of unbleached, ready-made Pil- ~ , es ‘ »s . , M1, = low ( iSsé¢ S$; worth up to 12 ot T oth Brushes, were 10c; dc each, for Tuesday Hair Brushes, were 35; 15c 200 yards Crash Toweling, a eeeeeeeee special for Tuesday, per yard 2 Darning Cotton, was ] Limit of 10 yards to each customer. e60b ctebes Cc Se : were AAAS DAALAAALAAALLAAALLAAALAAALALAAALA . a Wash Goods. 7 ecu 1 lot of 125 pleces Calico, black and white only; were 7c a ] 2? special for Tuesday, yar C Limit of 12 yards to each customer. Art Needlework Shirt Waists. Department. A large assortment of fine Percale ) 200 dozen Hemstitched Linen Doyllés, Waists, in plain stripes and 7x7. with drawnwork, figured stripes; were 6c, now... C were 10c, now soccebedeees C House Furnishing Department. 500 dozen Water Glasses, assorted patterns, mow. COGN ive onan ee orev e = 1,000 Japanese Garden Seats, were 8c, ie CREM. cs ceccsscnccvtvetuuneres ten euans 800 Polished Tack Hammers with claw and hardwood handles, were l0c, now each..... v 5,000 Fancy Paper Napkins, now, per hundred ....cee cece cece cree ee eeeeerees 5 crates Fancy Decorated Imported China Plates, were l0c, now, each .......+-6-. 8 crates Fancy Decorated Fruit Saucers, were 3 NOW CACTI. «icc cee , ns pees C 300 nicely assorte am OQ SOW GOCE: .s cantccesyeseguss : ic w 6 0eeebeue nen Cc 100 Hammocks, closely woven, full | : 50c now eeeeee@esenste#teeee e *e eee eee ©0868 @ A Branch Postoffice Has Been Established at Crawiford’s. While you are shopping you may mail and register letters and buy stamps and money orders to any part ofthe world. Ask for the handy little books of stamps - ’ , ts 5 ied ’ : ‘ | dictati ig to the convention. elaborate designs in many colors. just out. Alw ays ready; don t stick. maperaliom and the tariff. it says: 4, but that no effort shall be inajie to nom- Meanwhile, Mr. Sulzer is making a shawy | Kansas fellows are inclined to make a li ‘In reaffirming the principles declared in the platform adopted four years inate a vice-presidential candidate, Com- | canvass and talks with the most confidence | tle fun of the Miesourians because of t! a TECECEC ECCT SECTOR a {iy ifgibs be hs M, thy i : “4 Fi f i iy ; i teri A : ; Fe thi, «tp re be Pha yi i ; . Me “i i(1N3 rae take i eae es it yi sal a His i} 7. aif ¥ eerrsecer By Associated Prees. pregram is this: The men authorized io . rs ~ ~ “rr Y ) 2 © mm 1¢ a ry . 7 > 7 : 7) " —e . 4 : KANSAS ( ITY ; M« “ey a Judge a tus \ an W yck of New York has speak for the } Opullists and Siivel bie pet he i nomination (of course, this may require a those in the Kansas quarters, which are draft of a platform which has been submitted to the Southern delegates an licans will agree with the Demwratic man-/st intimation from Brayn, an intima- | diagonally across the street. This is is said to have met with some favor from them. The document reaffirms the agers that both conventions shall ga ahead | tion that ‘s scarcely probable, as Mr. Bryan |as well, because the Kansas rooms Ahnitns , callie Ries _ A wa vt . want to appear in the role of] glaring in their gold and siive se] Chicago platform, and practically confines itself to three questions, the trusts, ani nominate Bryan on the first day; July » AD} KR 1 and siiver tinsel VAADLSLADLLADDVALAAA SZ BAALALAAALASAALALAAALAASL ago, we recognize the new questions that have arisen in the meantime, and mittees of conference shall be appa ies iof anv man or the friends of any man in eer i ing ae hee the latter's rooms reas with a view of agreeing upon a candidate [the race. and the modesty of their decorations TC t« ¢ °TS as ; a ac , . > } ? . sé , 4 } ‘ ‘ rs. are not yet to be understood as turning our faces from the problems that now to unite the forees of the three Sif “Why, he said today, they can’t stop {of them twitted Gov. Stone about it most urgently confront the country to those which, though rightly emphasized parties. If the democratic leaders d | . They are coming to me so fast that | governor smiled in the way that is pecu- i4 Pullman sleepers, bedecked with bunt-]rado, Nebraska, Kansas, the Dakotas an by the Chicago convention, have been for the present somewhat shorn of ‘their agree to this program, the silver republican can't keep track of them. I have pledges ag him and replied: ; Resides the 20 members of the clup the Northwest. gut we can mg ee giv , | 4 ake no nominatioi °i from 267 delegates outside of New Y “We know what Missourj wi] It} ng. Cayees dies é the Kast the vice-presidency and hence we urgency by the course of rece vents. oo convention will make romina fj} from 267 deleg: I nat ° Ouri will do with 2 vast tl ’ 8 y ’ > ” oY bee om event When the very life of free institutions either president OF ViCe-preeigent, 3 { Fy and New York ready tacome to me as soon the Demovratic ticket next fall. See that there was a band of 50 pieces, numerous are for Sulzer of New York on the theory Is at stake, we think it incumbent upon all patriots to waive their lesser dif- appoint a committee of conference on both }as,my strength is shown. New Yark is for} vou do as weil in Kansas, and then ¢ome friends of the club from “down the state,” | that his nomination would be pleasing to ferences to the end that their united strength may be exerted against the com- otfices to confer with like committees «tf i me, They say: ‘You can have our vote as end talk to me.” a : Laie os | vociferous Harrison vice- the New York Democra y mon enemy.”’ the Democrats and Papulists. Some of the; soon as you show that the convention Is There has been no concert of action mali dd tial 2 7 Sep: ' ' Col Wisby said: ‘‘Reaffirmance of the A sts. the ' . ian to i Democratic leaders have agreed that this | for you. Now, if you want this go in and }among the Missotrians about the engage- ere - ic: on said James Todd, who ‘hicago platform ought to be sufficient S$ to trusts, the platform declares that: In the nation, in the several states, fs a fair proposition and have assured the | win it and we'll be for you as soon as you}| ment and dJe*oration of the quarters. Gov. lowa Is yeti “ “ey —s r lat fo attornes and could hardly be called « compromise of and in every = municipality the Deemocracy through all its organ- Towne managers that they will dao what j} get the outside delegations. You don't want] Stone as national committeeman some Is a agp a tate OW e pada 3 Harrison anything. Some of cur delegation are for 2 te “e bo oe ‘a . hey ci O Ci rf it unless you win it this way, do vou?’ and | months ago felt that it ‘as 4 a Senerai oO sespayingiainet — ‘ ' | Towne ir Vice-President.” The Indian ization will wage unremitting war for the stamping out of these fg Pe negatins gis jf “vgunadl men are playing 7 told th am ‘Na’ That’s the kind of a fight |m ‘ke senhe irrangement — a ‘2 1 1t would be easy to unite on him and I at ge n is rather odd and inter- ~ . " 72.3 " i 4 . ° n ae ‘ of no excuse for official inactivity. & with due consideration. He thinks that the |at the Savoy are labelled Bryan-Sulzer | ing he hunted ip a decorator and made a With reference to imperialism there is the following: Populists and Silver Republicans hold tne | Headquarters.” contract with him, which adds a couple ; = Pra ta o : alann ror }j saver: st: ‘« i1whel New York ) that mart of it kn ( AS — Ire lollars ro *¢ : words and each man wore a button With ‘very fifty ere » whe rest afl t each We make a clear distinction between expansion and imperialism. By the balance of power in several states and when cl etalaby oe eongsg Se Righ cetvatytllend bg cn bee Hine a connie ay et He | the announcement every Sty pecans wae oe ; , ge ae oy ; : united with the Democrats make those | Tammany, is silent. Neither Mr. Croker nor as arranged to hire a couple of men ~ Of sis ia a postoffice. “his gave a convention o former we mean that just demand of a rapidly growing people, distinguished in states sure for the allied forces. yi ex-Senator Murphy are saying a word. care for the rooms and welcome Mayor Harrison. _a ante a hg Real delegates. Dr. Wolverton of Ardmore and the highest degree for skill in anufactures, enterprisé in commerce and. un- does not want a double-tailed ticket ‘n this e are the man to run against Roose- | Somebody asked him who was to pag ig awoge, Shes ~~ ard “ttt ss tepee Judge Markham of Muskegee were the con- x ; e ee cel 2 ) See in oe bc aes ? > a hte ‘ > , aen _wr 7; P ‘ : y ce 4 >t 20 ‘I shall ask the members of the dele- coaches he greeted wit! 1 quiet tyranny, repudiate the principles upon which the republic was founded and com- gation,’’ he renlied. ‘“The members of the other ate charigay mae SI , Acid oa 4 ia bal ». | found he was in the minority (hat he arose pleased sort of smile. Aside from wis MNEs and requested all ‘his supporters to with- mit us to the abhorrent task of. stiflin with the bayon the natura spira- T state committce and perhaps the candi- . nee fi rice- »siden , tions of weaker communities for liberty n »} ) we nigger E dates for state offices and for Congress to | '2 5€® wen pose a ; — vee = 17. | draw and hold a separate convention, This F pe UOT TY. lere are necessary measures to be divide the exnense with me. If they do his friends want to see him made rege” resulted in a dual election. Chief Buffilng- , : , lag: le, taken alike in the Philippines and China for the maintenance of the commer- not chip in I will pay it myself.” yay pe th A anagem Bhs om and also ton of the Cherokees. on the contrary ime cial interests of this republic, as well as for the effective exercise of our na- ( ()V WM 4 () EK C | () N | } ee See Tee pp ssn made his | “© S ' oot - sists that every indian chief in the terrt. re ‘ a © . , > >. . > 7. 4 . . f - wre = ‘ ‘ sleerni v c A ‘ters. / i , ' : hy. " | val and military authority in the Pacific Ocean, and these the Democratic party e ” As result they will be s attered ‘aul over not eet a fair deat in the convention: Glue will, without Violating any principle, either ‘of. our own declaration of indepen- esa 60o4— i a ea anid wfll be as hard to find when ; Buffiington, by the way, is the most con- | : _—s epicuous man in Kansas City. He not only dence or the rights of other peoples; not hesitate to take; but we protest against i wanted as the proverbial needle } | f | } k hair a d the monstrous pretense that in order to secure the objects y e ® ete - NnaystacK. . 1S naan eatures, Ong nic 1a an : ; “ae ere indicated we af > ~— wide sanbrero, but he is 6 feet 8 Inches must invalidate our own claim to existence as a nation.” Phelps and Stephens Striving to Humiliate Their Enemy pdb ge PR see Golegate- ae oo Oklahoma and Indian Territory Send tall and woleten over %0 pounds. He talks SEISSOUF!L, AFFIVEed ms morning an rOV. pene my m% ’ f ~~“ "AS ae ’ . hie me . : : . igen an telligence, he ry s The tariff plank declares that ‘tariff reform is called for over the entire Before the National Democracy. Stephens is expected this evening. Contesting Delegations to the BE te pep Bbw cnony » Dr pd eM oi circle of our so-called pretected industries,” Ball took oceasion to say soon after his ; suce in turning down his dele ‘rival th: narty att ' ; SucTeeeGg ! : ‘ From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. them a chance to see the national con-| 4'rival that he was a party to no attempt Convention. . raver . — : ‘fentio se ssic by preventing his ele- * . : ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1 Forme?! Vention in se: bon. , ‘ uf the eonventi mn immittes ¥ From a” Post Dispatch Staff Correspondent ! , : oe, . >ntin, dethuisiiniiaiteeeiaaan in Gov. William J. Stone Is sore pressed by Boss Phelps a ae le heard of the movement, bat KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—The Okla- RURAL DELIVERIES. nothing of !t beyond what he had | homa and Indian Territory delegation ar- _ T his enemies, an insidious sort of a fight is Schemes Shrewdly. 7 EA N [)] DA E S EKO R | | being made upon him, which me carmot The Phelns' people have calculated “ am tt mixed up in it.”’ he said. “and rived this morning by different roads rhe Cobden Is to Have Two Routes Cover- with dignity repel, and it is doubtful if al do not intend to he. I want it distinetly un- significance of tthe announcement is that ing 23-Mile Territory. shrewdly. Never before was there such a] ‘U3 , aye ; cderstoos tf wont be used by either side both territories have contesting delega- Special to the Post-Dispatca. “cess r ¢ bat it if he dropped - coujd successfully com demand for admission to a national con- \\ ag , (CCE PRE & ; : ‘ . ‘ ‘ len I Was a candi te for the gubper - : eN ily : le free VI on S | DE N sf dignity and took up the gauge of battle. It vention. The scramble for tickets and hon- | torial nomination — ot the tig ft. depot tions, curiously encugh a large proportion COBDEN, Iil., July 2.—The free rural maf] is another outcropping of the old: feud with orary appointme nts that will admit the fa. threw out anv planks to me, and I feel that of both are old Missourians. Coal, Joe delivery was put Into operation here to-day, Col. Bill Phelps. Phelps and Stephens are vored ones to the Inside of the big hall is | — .- - 2 a — r — ttions to no- Wishy, who used to figure conspicuously = , dag: ee be es = tage = 4 of about er “eet ere ; on - ‘ DOU ould e very much to be on the}, e frenty-three miles territory each, . . ‘. determined to —_—-, ore Pr ee unpre redented, This Ss especially true committee on resolutions, if the delegation ph | — ————————————————— Starting the Week Benjamin F. Shively of Indiana and it is agreed here that they will have the among Missouri Democrats. Phelps and his | Sees fit to et t my.candidacy for | delegation frem Okiahoma. Judge Wood- The Best Prescription for Malaria, : tacit consent, if not the active assistance Of | griends have taken advantage of this situa- that honor } oO 8 * &@ part of a plan] ¢on, a hear relative of Gov. Woodson and | opie and Ferer is a bottle of Grove’s Taste’ess Seems to Lead in the Race—Rumor of Dave Ball, the fourth delegate-at-large. It] tion to place Stone in a very embarrassing ! ll met when he arrived of bath ron Judge Woodsons of St. Joreph | Chili Tonic. It te simply iron and quae mS and Kansas City, heads the other delega- | tasteless form. No cure~no pay. Price Se, ot all certain at the present writing | positi: “iow Deke Dieiiene gine eta ee taltimor Gov. Stone. Stone | is not position. They have worked assiduously “oN stone, Stone ion. It is a friendly contest, based on die- Bryan’s Choice. kane hi | gtr yi ind (an en oe 3 i that this combination can accomplish what) to make everybody believe that Stone hi: a} 25% : meet fim at 12:30. Their con- ' organization of the territorial] con- : ord for OMAHA ROAD CASE. se. a utiwest Missouri polities, heads one 2 ma’ . ‘ > 5 4 sfrone ‘ . on 3 - fr rence ‘ . ' re sult in some sort " is i ’ ~ . . From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. the others. Illinais agreed and Harrison it desires. But its om tics are CAUSINE “a , the: disposal | of ordinary tickets of 4 Imis- " ‘ ing ‘ ] = chee FB gece dhe gy: eee: Towne KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Benjamin F.] Was called up on the long-distance tele- | some worry. His friends say he worries | sion, standing room tickets, country press vel 1) Phelps and Gov. Stephens ar- vice-preskient al or reaffirmation of | 4 nce ae ' ‘ ' . . , hirag miat . he ¢ " hold Shively of Indiana leads che vice-presiden phone. He burned out the*wires almost | only because the attack is under cover, | Uckets and appointments on Col, Martin's : ix roorning and are Midland he —Picago eect eee ny Woodson and Arguments In the case of the bondhold- . Cs . ue -c- t aie ‘ ary , . a 4. ‘eERei]e s a a Sri an crow: ‘ ° Sulzer e ' ; tial candidates with the fervor of his declination, He re-| where he cannot resist it, and agent at oan | rot course, Stone is-the ional c ' e delegation from & wil bely i ry in sxprets etséutaen — Be ere of the Omahe 6 G1 eee ‘ ba fused to his friends, but he did not refuse of the weapons of the ene my iS mls | : j > : + ers i¢ t 1e nat onal commit- iN ije het we en St, lhe S% . on aati 8 ’ - — . . ! — , against the receivers of the company were As the matter now stands Shively is the | publicly. sentation, Stone's friends fear that by this | tes orgs er Missouri. Why) shouldn't he | questions before the caucus. Phelps is ex ; Whit, M. Gr Se a 2 bef Judge Thayer of the United A . ; e . srepres ntatio the op rositi 1) Will nave the dis osal f th SE av Ss ise i “re i a . : 540 ( ; W nit i (;rant aecliined té serve epru4n peTore uUucKke mye 0 ie J Dolliver of the Democratic national eonven-) I he Maryland delegation .is coming in i hos in aecanting head vot Stone's soarl 2" they say, A story Rs ber RA pected “4 — ne aaa neh upon sat " as rational committeeman, ‘so the States Cireult Court Monday morning. tlon and Hill is the Roosevelt. But thar a eee Gav, Smith of that state. friends from him. lated to this effect—that It was discovered a oh is oe ae ae Tae TT ee delegation chose a successor in “The question at issue is the propose! is- doesn't mean that Hill will be nominated. Frea W Sve Silver men ins!st that George The Phelps-Stephens combination has that Cal. Martin's list of appointments con- ety aay egos Metes ‘ : 7 Se.p, the present territorial «hatir- : . : oS gg ‘ “red llilams is the logical candidate and Ror i hich di few fav oe 4 ., | of the argument zs Snthen Of , es . vance of 340.00 tn receivers certificates Indeed the chances are that he will not sav that he 4] gica . chosen a dangerous Weapon with which to ta ned reW favors for some of the DIKRe st ‘i ‘ is > . — a a hile me W rightsman n d W oo. lson Fuat , Hi ms EE po ae nominated. Mr. Wil- fight the tall national committeeman. It is | Democratic counties in the state; that when SHIRLEY WINSTON JOHNS. lege , selected James RF Jacobs of | for the payment of a poem of $3.00 a ee WhO Gre Clupe- to Bryan the subject te tit my mage Hoenn oa thnene a k6en weapon calculated to tear to shreds | protest Was made to Col, Martin, he said rere Shawnee, a well-known newspaper Man of | against the road and the Improvement of eay that under no circumerances will Bryan he would seats put the silver men ¢ ty the Stone reputation for truth and ve- he v as sorry, because he had made up Ciklahoma. Judge Woodson sai: “Our lithe roadbed The bondholders tnetituted conseAt to the nomination of Hill nated e the place if he were nomi- racity and loyalty to his friends. They seek fair lisa. but Stone had revised it. strikine CHICA people don’t want any compromise gn the proces ling® to resist the contemplated ac- T he | . > ‘ ; to create the impression all over Missouri, | out the names of a great many of the most allver queation. Merely rea‘, «ine the i tion of the receivers, oO the intense surprise of the leaders here Gov. Benton MeMillin of Tennessee was{;and particularily in those sections where | deesrving When this story came to the financial plank of 18% would be a litile de- The counsel for the bondhoMers includes the story is afloat that Mr. Bryan was sent | Mentioned today for the firet time. He was] Stone is a favorite, that he is responsible ears of Col Martin, he pronounced it a de- ception that woula not deweive anybody. It | John W. Nobie, former secretar of the word that the candidates he most favors for | ‘8'*ed of in the Baltimore’ lobby, but no] for the failure of thousands to secure tick- | liberate and malicious le, Stone, also, said Big Banners ‘‘Bryan and Harrison” on] couk! not give ue added yotes in the east, | interior, while Attorneys Fred hmana | resident » Tow . one of importance fathered h‘s boom. ets of admission to the convention and ap- | it Was a lie, but the story has been started but might endanger our position in Colo-]| and others represent the receivers, ey er gg cat hes owne and Sulzer. He Things are unsettled. It will be four or pointments on the sergeant-at-arms staff. and no amount of denials will catch up with Cars, and the Mayor Worea Pleased : ated, | alt ae should be nomi-| five days before the vice-president is nom-| ‘This campaign has been going on for days, | all its ramifications. Another story fllus- — a speed nated, rot Hg ey Bays he likes these men. | inated and tn that time somebody may de-| and the idea has been spread abroad over] trates the sort af a campaign that is being But Quiet Smile. he Cato Bells of lowa went to some Illinois | velop some strength. As it stands nobody | the state, that Stone had the power, but | made on Stone. It is stated that down | . . m For Infants and Childrc- Bears t Gelegdtes ana proposed to the tr 1 » " , . 2 in CHICAGO Juliv ?3.—The ( *k County = H = b \ ry aot lat Carter | has a lead and the men who were supposed | did mot exercise it, to favor Missouri Dem- | Bates County a certain man received ap- AGO, uly 2.—IMe On ' Signature aor be sil) and dancers cet waged weln te name candidates are as much at sea aS] ocrats in the way they would most lke to] pointment as an assistant sergeant-at- | Democratic Club left at 2 o'clock today for The Kind You Have Alwa Bou of y the gossipers in the hotel corridors. }be favored just at this time by giving |arms, who was not considered a good Dem-t Kansas City in a special Burlington train of § Ftd Mc ys! ~ 4
Page 4
° MONDAY—ST. hl, a ALOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCR IPTION RATES. City and Subarbse. Conntrr. 1 Cent 5 Cents **eeP @eeeeveeeeeevee eeeneeeve 11 Cents rr i. ce ic eee seccedecece sedge cote af . singte CORT “* @@ ee wee eRP ewe eee wr ee eee eeaeeeee ses aily only, per month.. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Rnetnees Office. ..664. 666, 2920 Ny and Sunday, 1 mo... Fadltorial fay, Yyear...... City Editor. .....666 Wr @ months......... Circulation ay, 8 months. ...c0.s- ..-1927 Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 2¢ \ {@ Pa 1 24 to 32 Pages fntered at the Post-Offiew at St. Louis as Second-Class Metter. Remit br Money-Order, Deaft or in Regietered Letter. &ddress all communications and complaints of aererrent ser vi: 4 te OST-DISPATCH. St. Leute gn Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Snectal Ag «. 420 Agent Fore! #8 Triburze Building, New Yar ee NUMBERS I SES 40 to ©) Pages.....-8e Outside the United States. Cenada and Mexico, double the above rates ency, The Rookery, Chicago. ts 5 Cents 15 Cente 68 ‘s 45 Cents vv )) 4 ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION -——OF '1‘HE— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1900. SIDAY........+...:- 19588 oo onan o02.400,578 IMPORTANT. p@e” The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other morning or evening news- papers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. Post-Dispatch readers leaving to@#n for the summer are reminded that they can bave the paper wailed to them every day from this office. xe found at the bead of this column, and al] subscriptions sent to this office Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib- will Teceive prompt -atte ution. ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch, POOL eel lel eel ae la ll AL AI A A ALL A OD THE OREGON. The news that the Oregon will probably be saved is received with intense satisfaction by every American. This great battleship is regarded with a sort of personal af- .sction by the millions who witnessed her wonderful perform- ances during the Spanish war. At 6:10 a. m., March 6, 1898, the Oregon started from the ‘Javal Station at Puget Sound, State of Washington, on what xroved to be the most remarkable voyage in the » a ae The appointrnent of an Indiana postmaster without consult- ing Senator Beveridge, whose “base and serdid’”’ speech in be- half of the imperial policy of the Administration is so well re- membered, cannot be too severely rebuked by all senators controlling patronage. ooo Should we get our slice of China this year we should have more costly commissions and numerous political heelers would be sent to take charge of our affairs in the annex. The Administration could then make the annoying war-stamp tax permanent. a _ Bishop Cranston says that when he said that the Chris- tianizing of China would be worth any cost in money and life, he meant missionary sacrifice, and not making Christians by force of arms. The jingoes will regret to read this explana- tion. a ae The contest of millionaires for the Refublican nomination for Governor of Michigan cost the three contestants a quarter of of a million. Is this the kind of politics we are to teach our tropical subjects when they get the rest of their education? No sybil has prophesied that a President from Canton would annex China to the United States, but what an impe- rial dream the Oriental conditions have started! A little later on we may 100k for the announcement that Senator Hoar is greatly pleased over British success in the war on the South African republics. We don’t want to pay war-stamp taxes to keep a corrupt- ing surplus in the treasury or to pay for bonds for the .issue of which there was no necessity. La Ly Li» ~~ - POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ] The Main, as well as the Maine, will be remembered. The The Kentucky colonel Kansas colonel is a colonel of wheat. is a colonel of corn. Between mails and females the great dry goods stores of St. Louis will be exceedingly busy. The large inowease in collections in the Water Department shows that there is still pay dirt in the river water. Dr. Johnson's definition of a ship as “a floating is forcibly recalled by the New York Harbor tragedy. Ex-Speaker Reed would not ride in the ice wagon with Harrison and he doesn’t seem to want to-ride on the elephant with McKinley. The crackers will not prison,” Filipinos will not have to be restrained from fire- on the Fourth, and the disappointed Porto Ricans be especially hilarious. The firemen are willing to do extra work in behalf of an old-fashioned Fourth. All that is now lacking is the indorse- ment of the insurance companies. how noble, are the coke Having many workers to lay off unmarried men first, because the more at the stores Kept by the men need. censciillgiidilillipanncinitecitiitminnmaninins LNSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. How humane, how discriminating, operators of Pennsylvania! they dismiss. all men to buy than single ha ve the operators “—No, the story is a ‘‘fake.”’ IX. J.—There is no premium on @ dollar of 1860. ABEL.—Inquire at ticket office of any western railroad. W.—-There no premium on half cent of 1804 or of 1834. Kk. BRYANT.—The vice-president’s salary is $8000 per annum. Wb. K.—There no premium on half dollar of 1834 nor on lumbian half of 1892 J. P. HILL, Greenville, is ic is 1SoA INQUIRER. — Inquire at rubber goods stores. business addres in this column. DAILY READI¢R.—There 1807, nor on quarter of 1854. Mpwazines wiil buy i =Cs a half dollar ls If no premium on The union but as you »nas never been any euch agreement. requirement in the first demand company rejected it. legal question is very complicated. But the iS not probable. We cannot say how the &e- affected. Better ask a lawyer. . Stock called cumutative when the divi- dends Which may passed at any time, that ts not paid, are yet dve and must be paid some time in the future. Thus, if the | dividend aue in July not paid then it may be expected in Decemrber or carlier. AN ORPHAN.—The eventuailly you fear curities would be SUBSCRIBER. — is ls oe) -——_ — Presidential Riding. Post. tail end front. —e ee Good Law for Any City. Krom the Washington kough riding at Ure smooth of a presidential ticket doesn’t | thie in riding in | TRIMMED WITH LACE. proves that the people are so. eager for educational advantages such as free lectures afford | the free lecture course should | Palmer says that if war expansion is to be kept up | A very pretty summer gown of light ma- terial is trimmed with white lace and has a folded waist belt high enough to approach the Empire style, . eture hat completes the outfit. It chiffon, with os- trich plumes. is of hite —— ee COSTLY PENHOLDER. The new city hall at Philadelphia called the ‘‘Penn-Holder,” be there a statue of William Penn on the top of the tower, and it has cost, up to Jan. 1, 1900, the sum of $22 yo6, Or seven millions more than the capitol at Washington and nearly four times much as the new congres- sional library. is ‘Ause is - | : UL, oot as A FEMININE TRAIT. Mrs. Hoon: Thev sav that Mrs. Switsmith is greatly troubled with insomnia. Mr. Haon: Yes; I understand that she dis- covered the fact, a week or so ago, that her husband talks in his sleep, and she hasn't Slept a wink since for fear of missing something.—Harper’s Bazar. ——— — - A GOOD RAILWAY SIGNAL. T see a clo sr ¢ ’? enti. “Every time thespin I think of railway ac “Why ?’’ a it indicates a washout on the sEeCUuUse line.’’ Clergymen of the past often} individuality which ; mon at the present ner was once holding Enelish church, number of aisles, although sev He stopped the serv! son. “The swered lad peapi pews are a man, “‘and } :, Cant Are? Lit? ties eo + = 1) , wa Aa some OTe, married | (*O- | Miss.—There is no premium on a half! dollar of 1834 nor on a Columbian half of 1892, nor on quarter of | We do not give | of } the MS .is available newspapers cr | i «Ure |} Will From the (hicavo Pecord. 4 he y } Soe , Liaiiw Phere is a very good in Philadeiphia which prohibits the | g of a reet lor a parade or for any other purvose more minutes at a time, It was enforced during the proces- Republican clubs Monday night, which was organized with on into Givisions that required just 15 minutes to certain pol Then the way would be opened and the and foot passengers that had eccumulated 4 : ‘ ‘ ee | >? FF 4 ross —_—————__ —_*# ee. The Small Depositor. ilie Times, i deposit, no matter how small, is a good rule i banker. ‘“lhere are many reasons for this,”’ the first ace, the small despositor feels un- patronizes, whi.e the condition {s te big depositor. Then again, Varies very little, thus giving the bank ‘'t can re nmabiy rely. On the other hand, the likely to withdraw at any time. Yes, sir, we are the of smal) whi arvrrerate a Ltiithdl on hie A ‘fi rs i ] is ways polite to A Philippi Manila. Freed: the Phil daor’’ to Ame Ty) Oy door ne Open Door. the im, hes ‘an p demands gives an products In het wes mn na- that Congress ports for all Philippine does not mean the door I ) ‘ hymn So the seated itself an, —Youth’s Companion, a AMONG > Kports at the Fusiness Engineers’ T evid who ij engineers ¢ Trie*tyi nl Ace nee The brewefy drivers of Venice, Madi and Granite City, Ill, have organize union and elected these affiicers: John han, presidc Lh avebahiy, Vi dent; Charl ohn helper, tre An: excul!l strikers W! the steamer i@aVvVe ta i j ~ represent the ff i Samiee rt (iibfere The race Central @lulis has h(ii oe atoutl mecha) ali O©FRZAaAN ZAC effe T¢ j rc i Tie WORSS WORKERS. "| at a conferen C-plesle | Siein- | ' a Nia eon | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. No man fs fit to be a lover ti after he has quit believing in love. A woman is always extra polite to a man roe before she wants to ask a favor of iim. Every time a woman talks back to her husband she gets a new wrinkle. After a girl has once chased a man her- self, she never gets any fun out of having the men chase her. The sight of a married woman with any other man but her husband always makes an old maid sarcastic. Half the things a woman suffers most Over not knowing would make her nearly as miserable to know them. After a woman gets so she believes woman suffrage she quits sitting the floor ta put her stockings on. When. a man wants roast beef for dinner and his wife wants roast mutton they gen- erally end by compromising on mutton. No man will ever admit to a woman that any other man she knows knows near as inuch about politics as he doves himself.— New York Press. A CHARACTER DESCRIBED. in down On , “What kind of a woman is Mrs. Scrimper- on: “Well, wher her little hoy broke out with the measles she wrote to a monthly maga- zine for instructions as to his treatment." _— —— — KNEW WHAT TO PRESCRIBE. “I wish you would fill this prescription Dr. Swellman left for my wife,’’ said the wealthy man. “I guess this was meant for you,” the Ang clerk said, smiling, as he read the ‘O, no. It’s for my wife.” “IT mean it’s for vou to fill. It reads -sim- ply. ‘Rx, One trip to Europe.”’—Philadelphia Tess. ~ DOES NO GOOD. — a ii ra . nn | fi ©2520 52 5052 » ie 4 AS GYD Wifa: You are never satisfied with my ecooki .@! I thought that, at least at the beginuing of our married life, you would shut an eye at my efforts! Hue*and: oth of them, with pleasure, but even then things would not taste any bette f WOMAN’S GRIEVANCES. -_-— A league was formed in New York a few veeks ago for the purpose of promoting legislation which shall at least. remcve the more striking injustices and ifregularities to which the laws of certain states now subject women. The grievances of which the league especially complains are four in number, and are thus stated: In 387 states @® married mother he rehildren. wife has no of the home. a woman has no right to after marriage. there is no law support his family. these objections a little to be called for, which not yet fully supplied, Just ould have exclusive right to outside the home, for ex- clear, In the first place, in she will have no savings from outside labor, simply be- r time will be fully occupied at Aiso, if a woman has exclusive her property after marriage, why has no States a Ou right to her tside states property seven pelling a man t some com- states arnings s not | home rnt to li not a man also have exclusive right his property, and both be proportionate- sesseu for the support of the family? where man and wife each ful- irit their several du- to their familles, to arise on the liars. It is prob- template tbat this ist, and therefore tending to equality be made, ‘ — ——~- + ore recording secretary; fnaunclal secretary; Mil guard; Gus Hertel, nd Cha Mutzberg; trustees; ger, Ike Bauer and John Sun- to Central Trades and George John ’ tll a ries . evs Pollir rete cha ci. eS tile contract between the Iron 1 the St. Louis Foundry- has been extended frofa This decision was reached nee between the executive poard the moiders’ union and representatives the St. Louis Foundrymen’s Association. moklers wanted an increased wage which the foundry owners said couid e met under present trade canditions. oft of The scale, not ! Garment Cutters and ineeting Thursday Ollman, resident: dent; Otto Ehrhardt Pheeian, tinancial] retary; C. A. . treasurer; M. C. Seegers, guide: » Seegers, sergeant-at-arms; M, See- Rombach and F, Henkels. trus- Hien kels, M. Seewers and © A. . Members of the executeve board: rhardt, C. A. Cashen and F. Henck- , Central Trades ‘ondon and John PIPo) the St. Louis Trades nion Otto Hhrhardt Was lected legate he national convention f the Garment Cutters and Trimmers. The nvention will meet at Detrait in August. Trimmers at night elected Ss. Uchovy, ,. secretary; bok ion Lahbe] . ies {i Mayor Jones’ Factory Unionized. yor Jones’ Acme sucker rod Io, a8 nOW a full union shop “Wish of Mayor Jones for time that his men should organ- (Cowell said that they had it because they had been management even better expectea and did not real- he present organization “se defining thelr should any ‘cur. pant, at It has A . : | Ctbii@= ; " a, ’ —T ¢ 4 Pur] f?j xg prepared akement o “ey” bem mat , P| iA ‘> aa? Our National Hive. | taken LA UPTO, from f the iAST Census, are the reiative proportions 7 the of the idlers, hey show of that “labor ele- hear much, and so Many persons have To make the comparis i@ sSimilittude to a hive Wwe ai) | 5 BY CABRIEL DANNU'NZIO —_-__-- oor TRE ; CHAPTER I. The Lovers. TELIO, does not your heart tremble a little, for the first time?” asked Foscarina, with a faint smile touching the hand of her friend, who was sitting by her side, silent and thought- ful. “You are pale and pensive. What a beautiful evening of triumph, for a poet!’ With a glance she perienced eves all the beauty spread through the last twilight of the September evening that in that vivid brown sky the garlands of light created by the oars on the water surrounded by the sharp, gilt- tering angles produced by the reflex of the far-off bell towers of San Marco and Giorgio Maggiore. “As always,’ she é¢ oO , mS CELL =i) continued . with her Sweet volee, ‘as elways, everything is fav- Orable to vou. On an evening like this, which sould could remain free from the rey- erie which you will be pleased to evoke with your words? Do you not even now feel how the crowd is already disposed to receive what you may reveal to them?” Thus delicately caressed her frie. thus she intensified his exaltation by an cessant praise. “It was not magnificent festival, or a more unique to draw from ; ivory tower so fastidi & poet as vou are. For you alone this joy was reserved: for the first time to commu- nicate with the crowd at a sublime place like the Hall of the Great Council of Ven ice, fram the platform from which formerly the Doge addressed the assemoly of the patricians, behind the ‘Paradise’ of Titian, over your head the ‘Gloria’ of Paolo Veron- ese!’ Stelio Effrena louked her deep into eyes. “You she a more Orie nossible to imagine ‘) hi Mls the intoxicate me, laugh. “This igs want to With a sudden which one way to the his execution. ‘t of San Gregorio and resounded the «Sunale Grande. The royal zondola passed by. “There is she whom etiquette bids you celebrate in your exordium,” sald the lady, bent on flattering him, alluding by words to the Queen, of your first books a particular fondness for ceremony and pomp.” The royal boat passed near by their own gondola and they saluted. The Queen, rec- fllustrious tragedienne turned her head with a gesture of curiosity, all blond and all rosy in the light of her inextinguishable smile, which illumined the pale meanders of her Burano lace. At her side she had Adriana Duodo, who cultivated on the little island of Burano the garden where those ancient webs had been reborn so wonderfully beautiful. ““‘Does it not seem @o you that the smiles of those two women are twin?” said Fos- carina, following them with her eyes. “The Countess has an ingenuous and sub- — sould,”’ said Stelio with a tone of gratl- tude, A new clamor, louder than before and longer, arose between the two large granite columns when the royal barge landed at the Piazetta, “Do you Know, Perdita,” said Stelio sud- dently, ‘“‘that there is no place in the world so stimulating to the essence of human life, at times stirring all our desires, as in a fever? Do you know any more formidable temptress?’’ The lady. whom he had called Perdita leaned her head back as if gathering: her thoughts, and did not answer; but she felt though all her nerves an undefinable tremor excited in her by the voice of her young friend when on a sudden revealing to her his impassioned and violent soul, to which she felt attracted by a love and a terror without Imit. A spontaneous smile passed over the face of Foscarina, staring from the eyes. “Do vou Know, Perdita,’’ continued Stelio, a pleasant detail of the history of the Doges? The Dogaressa received as pin money, to pay for her gorgeous dresses, certain imposts laid on the imported fruit. The fruit of the {slands clothed her in gold and jewels. And thus the grapes and figs of the young autumn paid for the brocade af the dead summer.’’ “What delicious dreams, Foscarina, finding her youth again, while smiling in astonishment” like a girl to whom one shows a picture book. ‘“‘Justly you are called the Fanciful.” “Ah, the "* exclaimed Stello!’ said fancies! carried away by his excitement. they came from all sides: ] only in pictures. This morning when |! woke up my soul was full of ideas: it seemed like tree covered With chrysa- lides,”’ fie stonvped and rose. “If they come out I shall be saved; they remain closed I shall be lost.’’ ‘Lost?’ said Foscarina. looking at him with eves so full of confidenre that he felt infinitely grateful to her. ‘“‘You cannot he lost. You are safe forever. You carry your fate in vour hands.” “Ah, my dear friend, how I love you and how I am thankful to you for this,’’ confessed Stella frankly, taking her hand. “You always nourish my pride and give me the illusion as if I had already obtained what I am striving for. It seems to me as if vou had the power to give a certain heavenly quality to all that is growing in my soul, and to give it a new and lov- able aspect even for my own eyes. You never enter my soul without imparting to it ‘tain divine exaltation. Every time I have the good luck to be near you necessary to mv life, and vet in too long intervals I can live and you live, though we both know what splendor might arise from the perfect union of our two lives. And therefore, know what vou are giving me, and what you might give me,I look upon vou as lost for me, and that is why I have called you Perdita.”’ He felt her hands tremble in his. “When I call you Perdita, he after a pause, in a lower tone. “It to me that you must have seen my passion afivance with a mortal tron fixed in its | if it comes near enough to tauch cold makes tits fingers shrink its the poet, ‘At Venice can think here a if Cel added, seems e was suffering from a familiar sorrow while listening to the beautiful and perfec’ and | Mes | words flowing from the lips of her friend spontaneity which proved their sin- her from with hand to intoxi- said she, freel: ler er ” Wh ant now. ‘ there another tur Pov [oe ine ‘T I = in ord ition, ers MOK exc} n to we fade! nies ti 7 mma where daly v tec lds en re yt he Limes , ; eri¢ i i With a tastes continued, our character vs * heips te to) 6t pe member when I! Duodo ta water Franc ring to me one ] was inv} Huran , regretted magnifieentiv sensuous these his own be forced live in seclus from the vulgar and hostile and had to celebrate his festivals of ‘sounds, of colors and of forms’ in the pala eofns ireams. Then Ladv Andriana sala hereby solemniv promise to Stello own triumphal festival at Ven- garessa had spoken At that > t pewnegranate tres laden forth like a hailucina- amidst squaldor t _ le |) noment I s ie } gathered into her ex- whi San ' her | ‘**You confess in one | ognizing the poet of ‘‘Persephone’”’ and the | ! 1 | | ispeak of myself idvaft seaweed, looking around |; water from some invisible said he | phantom, suddenly apearing. cup | xffers to the condemned on his | ing,’ Well, dear friend, | Impulse. | carina. ee eee ~ the Doges, In imitation of the renaissance he has rerolved to raise from the dead the Ariadne of Benedetto Marcello and to have i Signs revived at the very piace where ntoretto painted the daughter of Minos as rece her diadem of stars from the of Aphrodite. Imacine that this mue- festival has had an ancient counter- tr. im ths year 1573. before the Most Chris- King Henry Hl. Ah, tf you knew how nuch material 1 have collected on that aub- I shall read it to you some day, when deserve some specially severe punish- oe But are you not ) at"; ves going to read {It to- night at the festival’’ asked Foseartna, fearing that the capricious youth had de- cided to disappoint the expectations of the public with that indifference to his duties *h she well knew. He understood Play on her anxiety. I he said, self-possessed, my ice in your sforned pomegranate tre What are you he his friend and wanted to “T Karden, under she said, “I am qouene I and I shall go une armed.*T cannot do anything that is against my nature; and you know that I can only That I shall do to-nighi, ex tempore, spirit of Tintoretto will lend me some his extrasis,and his fire. When the ‘Dogwaressa’ anneuneed to me the festival and invited me to ‘honor her with my presence I started to prepare a pompous I urse, a real ceremonious speech—with a passage of humble homage to the Queen, with a flowery garland for the Serene brow if Andriana Duoda “But alas, when I arrived at Venice yes- terday and bathed my weary soul in the humid 1 transparent nocturnal shades, doing?” if is the of Ci] Scre ‘ Ard where even the marbles live, I felt that my was not worth any more than dead What shall I do now?” he added, as if for help in sky and presence, some “It Is getting late. he said “We Z£0 back to my “To the the hour ts anpproach- after a pause, with a sud-iIen must get back. I have to hotel to dress.” Hote! Daniell,’ ordered Fes- joth of them, while prow turned back to the city, felt an 2cute tre- gret overcoming them at leaving the tnfinite silence of the estuary, already in the reign of shade and death, and returning to the magnificent city, in whose canals noctur- nal, voluptuous and tempting Hfe began to awaken. The echo ‘ ’ rhe salute startled them which greeted the tri-colored flag hauled down on the poop of a man-of-war lying in front of the Gardens. The silence seemed deepened while they vlashed through the dark shadow alongside the armored co- loseus, “Do you suriden Stelio Effrena, Aroaf, who will sing the Ariadne?’ His voice had a peculiar sonorousness, being reflected ‘by the armored side of the ship in the deepened shade. “She is the daughter of the great sculp- tor. of Lorenzo Arvale,’’ answered Fos- carina after a moment's hesitation. “She is one of my dearest friends, and also my guest now. You will meet her at my house after the festival.”’ ‘T.ady Andriana told me of her yesterday, with much interest, as of a prodigy. She had come to her when she heard Donatella Ervale sing the aria of Artladne told me that the idea of reviving Aridne in a most beautiful manner. Well, so we shall have heavenly music at your house, Perdita, “Ah! how I long for it! At home in my solitude during the long months [I hear no other music than that of the sea, too terrible, and that of my soul, too troubled as yet.’’ The bells of San Marco sounded the An- relic Salutation, ane all the other churches of the city replied. : “Can you still pray ?’’ asked Stello humbh- ly, looking at the lowered and immovable eves of the woman, her hands joined on her knees. her whole being absorbed in con- templation. She did not answer.only her lps closed more firmly. And both remained listening, feeling anxiety and sorrow overcome them, “Are vou free this evening?’ she asked. “T am freé: I am yours,” answered the vouth, with low voice, without looking at her. A turbid force drew him towagh that experience and desperate w In whom he hoped to discover the vestiges of all pleasures and of all passions;*teward that body. no longer young, faded by all caresses, and. which as yet was unknown to him. ‘A promise?’ he asked, with bent head, in order to control his excitement. “Ah! At last!’’ She did not answer, but she him a glance full of almost which he did not see. And they remained silent while the boat neared the shore. ‘“Good-by.”” she sald. ‘We shall find each other at the exit of the court. at the sece- ond well from the Mole.” “Cood-by,” he said. “See that I can look at vou in the crowd when I have to begin my speech.” . “All the light be on your brow, Stelio! said the lady, stretching toward him, {me passioned, her two arid hands. TO RE CONTINUED.) : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Thie column is open to everybody who hes 6 romplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words 1- bie Letters from persons seeking employmens eannot be given place in this column.) ee eee Those Kansas Girls. To the FEaditor of the Post-IMapatch. of a Perdita,.” asked on know, “that Donatella fixed — mad ardor, | al | Te In your Sunday paper was a very Interest- though I |ing picture of six Kansas girls dressed in even | farm tehirts and strawyard hats. clothing—jumpers, butternut But the picture oniy showed the backs of these giris, 4 admire the girls of Kansas for their pluck in taking part in harvesting the crops, and don't object to their new style of clothing. But can you tell me why they objected to turning thelr faces to the camera for this picture? If they don’t mind sitting face foremost on the headers and binders, for ‘all creation’ to see them, why should thev have turned their backs for a St. Louilg newsjpape r’s constituency? CURIOUS. ——- @ ---- For Public Swimming Ba‘hs. To the Editor of the Poet Dispat bh. Two deaths fiom drowning reported this morning's papers prove that you are ing a good work in advocating public swimming baths Louls, ‘oa i drowned In the river; the iow many more will be season for swimming annot cheap pavilions be the river bank, with ropes autions against drowning, atlowed to #ewim without endangering lives? Something should ; ) b . he done in this line as -™ n a8 Poe. hands for St. —_—--—" ‘Let the Leaders Lead.” the Fadltor of the Post-Dvs mate ‘_: sermon with this head reported In : Day traced In | nin oO tev. ihn W pa Dr sgg - paves. * to + fact that leaders t take the responsiblity that should em. His remedy for vur troubies bor field is that leaders, cf the mploying Cass, should lead, but that saner eaders should be run (7 Lerpitoar and ATi Or Detween state ean provide propical ‘actures of the United States—our states— MC rease il eee ereiiop ' oy MMATLON cal every commercial exchange uary. They now have 3 ‘al unions and oF es Gren art to think that we are to be considered terr!. | Membership of 85," UIing ° Total halt Borat Y @#@ a part of the Unian, and yet be denied trade relat} ne ’ ; with eur own country, except upon a basis of tax privilege Such Inisgiece cannot live, and the Republican party is warned that the ; Amevican citizens andthe intelligent Filipinos of these islanda it: ind in th a wl! ot submit to it, Without a most virorous Protest ie ige tio Tiles : ; i ‘'@ that the administratian we love a we Union No. 41, ¢ international Bar | building love ou country will permit special privileges and special taxa- | tendere’ Unton d these off kek timated 8,000,000 {. G. Bollinger, president, Ike Bauer, vice- tion at «he expense Of a people anxious for peace and the pros- thew y ie bresideat, John Suntrop, treasurer; Will- Total drones wwanecoucs ewer corvewes 0, ager and state and terri- products tn exchange: ' ) nana | Prom the Springfield (Masa.) Republican, , Stretcnin her hParu ) ns , ~s I love pomegranates,’ |} W'th all its splendor, the Republican cof ‘ i) = ’ re aim af ] Ke a cae pVention of le hae a fata) ia “kK. “which a ai , - . 78 ’ . Be ° . : FD 4 e ed oR me tiage uke de ' Tien: ah ‘ nowhere m™ clearly than in ar Contarini reproved the vivacity aS : . : “gg - He wae like Hade«. whe had /Oriuiant speecner of its two chairmen, ns consec'enea, the idealism, the g- orlous fidei- human rights. which are new @em- it aeems, In the virtue of the omegranate ains as a reminder of legtt- {tt} pomegranate grains a8 a reminde ' AY tioar. Routwell, Edmunds aad frmate marriage The beat landed and i 7 a nid as the fret temp ashore and plunder are not there. The materiaiiam eeviti saan ec tree . lof ana. the ‘hicnl po iticai ethics of ‘ ~ 4 s' ‘4 . , . " r ; . “Now, he sald, Lady Andriana has kept Lodge.the swashbuckler fervor of Koose- her promise. She has prepared a fogti velt—all these are (here, aud her promis, palace in) the irue style of OF oo ~ The experience of New York City has proved that the free ‘Jecture system Mn the public schols, as advocated by the Post. Dispatch for St. Louls, is very highly appreciated by the people. A aystem of free lectures is amply justified {f it is wel] patronized by persons who have not the means to attend ~aid lectures and who heed this means of extending the sge of their education, Thateeuch persons do value and mige free lectures in schof ‘s shown b) the report of Of achool iv pulation Te 40,174,555 eugagced ecenpations gutherera) Ca ..22.735,06)1 17.430, 197 e'* ere ereee perity assured j Se ee ee eS Ree eo ge
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A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TUESDAY FROM OUR GREAT AND GLORIOUS Grand-Leader Will ... CLOSED. All Day Wed nesday JULY 4the Ladies’ Summer Shirt Waists. Special From 8 to 10 A. M., Tuesday. », Purchased especially for our Mill End Sale from R. Kirschbaum & Son, ; , ; P . ae Indianapolis, at about half what we expected they'd cost us! We'll do as One small case of solid black Organdie—just a trifle im-" perfect—otherwise worth fully loc—just from Pic . 3 4 WITH THE BOXERS. A Funny Old Fight on the Turf Near Lanesville. In the olden times in St. Louls when you wanted to see a prize fight you had to skin out into the woods, pitch your ring on the turf and sit out in the sun or rain and watch two fellows drub the life out of each other. Suth an old-time fight took place Lanesville in Clark County, Ind., near New Albany, the other day. A number? of sports had arranged a match between William Money of Broom Hii, near New Albany, and Ed Merritt, colored, of New Albany. unded them up anc the champions a hard tussle, and, as ; pectators round are playing on their home grovSds, i win the deciding game and the Grand-Leader Will Be .. CLOSED... All Day Wednesday JULY 4th... INDEPENDENCE STAKE ——— . THAT HANDICAP TO BE RUN AT FAIR GROUNDS ON JULY 4. QDOKLYNS ON DECK, TAIN KELLY’S MEN TO MEET THE CARDINALS MONDAY. near A GREAT DAY’S RACING ASSURED —_ —— IEE STRAIGHT FROM GIANTS. This Week’s Racing Opens With the Sun Shining and a Good Clean Course. Louis Will Try to Duplicate This trformance Against the Cham- power. Lot 1—Ladies’ White Lawn Shirt Waists, with two raws of embroidery insertion, or With fronts in hemstitche4 lawns, some trimmed with pach aa solt come, ieee : embroidery and tucks, oth- acn Sor S | ers plain, many of them worth $1.25; in this creel up to $1.75; ale, each choice in this — sale, at Lot 2—Ladies’ Shirt Waists, of light weight corded dim- —_ > Waists itv, in blue, lavender or Lot 4—1 doz. fin waist pink stripes; also of good : of imported corded dimity, aly ee trimmed with two in pink, blue or lavender, or four rows of insertion, wit! “rene eks ; worth up to $1.50; bak ty PR cong dP — price in Mill End worth $2: in this” Sale, each sale each : Ladies’ Wash Skirts. 1500 Skirts closed out from SINGER BROS., Ninth and Lucas avenue, at 374%c on the dollar! well by our patrons tomorrow, and make one dollar equal two in buying Lot 8—150doren G@ue Wash 8S to 10 in the basement, per yard Waists of colored percales and dimities, or of white pion Team. | Brooklyn will.be the attraction at -.. Mill-End Sale... Ladies’ Sailors Just What You Want for the 4th of July. 25 dozen nice White Rough Straw Sailors, draped with handsome embroider- ed veil; price for Tuesday only. .¥ CBE (Be (OK (OK (OE (ae (ak (ak Ck (5, Ce Ck (CX (Bk BK ak Ck Ck Ck Ck (Be a series of day, Independence dis- posed of, The Independence is a Stakes for 3-year-olds mile and three-sixteenths. There were 52 nominations for this stake, and it will be worth about $2000 to the winner. Those who have this race are: handicap sweep- and upwdrds at one 50 dozen very finest qual- ity White Jumbo or finest Split Milan Sailors, double brims, worth $2.50— price for Q&c Tuesday only Things You’ll Need on the Fourth. Paper Balloons—Uncle Henry won't object to these on the Fourth of Jaly— 2',-foot high, each 5- foot high, each....20@ 3-foot high, each I2c 6-foot high, each....266 4-foot high, each 1Se 7-foet high, each....386 accepted the weights ! brovght them back to the ring. The ref- eree, however, had given the fight tO] Streamer .... 20 Col. Gray Morey. Money is elated by his victory and] Lieber Karl wa... is anxious to tackle some other heavy. ae ahan —_ Sam Phillips ...... | Advance Guard . Timemaker Jolly Roger Found David Tenney Woodtrice aes Yellow Ti © Alice Turner Parole d'Or Rapture Linden Admiral] A Timely Purchase of Billy Madden says he is ready to match his man, Gus Ruhlin, against Jim Jeffries any time or place. When Madden read Jeffries’ declaration that he stood ready took the | to meet Ruhlin, without hesitating a mo- third} ment, said: ‘I wlil sign for Ruhlin at any at | Moment to fight Jeffries, as I am confident can beat the boiler maker and thereby | Jones will like’y be selected to open ‘ries Monday and Kennedy will prob- ppose him Baseball Team Into camp in the | Of the series Sunday afternoon e Park, winning an uninteresting, he fied Baine by the score of 6 to 1. become the heavywelght champion of the “Cy” Young. was on the rubber for! World, which great honor Gus is anxious beals and he pitched in his old-time | to secure. The only thing Jeffries has to 1CeRS | allowing the visitors but five scat-|do tn order to elinch the match is tO | The Conqueror ce of Melbourne hits, two of which were of a scratchy | mame a place of meeting, and I willl be | Sam McKeever Gien Lake ty. there ready to make the match and sign Sea Lion Sir Philip Sidney for an error, made by himself in the | the articles of agreement.” “Shee yore saa Diak ...%.. | Young would have registered a shut- If the proposed fight between Jeffries and] St. . sopnivard |“ Pink’’ Hawley occuple d the firing Ruhlin should be arranged there will be one Lackman yr the visitors, and though the locais| Sadly disappointed fighter. This thamois peocket d but eight hits they pled up a total] pusher wild be Bob Fitzsimmone, \who is a TT" t runs, thanks to the ragged fielding | amxious to meet Ruhlin, and who had bright | >'¢90W tupid ball playing of the Misfits. prospects of being Ruhlin’s next opponent. he contest Was extremely tiresome and| There seems to be no chance whatever of fwiy and Lanky Bob coming together, | the above lot and the race is almost cer- played and the to | Ruhlin thuee over. for Madden has his eye on Jeffries, and, of | tain to be one of the most mteresting seen f at the Fair Grounds, this year. surkett’s fielding in the left field, leaving | Course, will not let his man fight any one at Young’s pitching, wus by far the] one else but the big boiler maker. lature of the game. Jess covered lots of Parson Davies is still in New Orleans run- found and played in a manner that re-| Ming the Orleans Turf Exchange and Cres- \nded one of his last vear's form. cent Billiard Hall. He will be in St. Louis rriger caught his usual great game, his| in July, so he says jn a letter to a close ‘owing to bases being especially fine. | friend in this city. \llace, McGraw, Keister and McGann =: . yed fast, errorless games and the work Sam Pooler, Jack Moffat’s manager, he entire team showed a marked im-| Writes from San Francisco as follows: yement. “Moffat meets Al Neill here again July 13. ies IJ intended to match him with: Australian extremely surprises | Murphy first, but the papers got after us | St. ‘York Louis (riants +: , . aa rae hiant: Singer Bros.’ Wash Skirts, of black, | Singer Bros.’ Skirts. of covert cloth navy or China blue duck, either plain and white pique the former hand- Or trimmed with bands of white somely appliqued while the latter duck, box pleat or inverted are trimmed with solid col- pieat back, well worth $1.25; ored bands of same material, C ; Tuesday, each skirts worth up to$2.W; cholce.. Singer Bros.’ Skirts, of good duck, | Singer Bros.’ White Pique Dress denim or covert cloth, in navy, tan Skirts, trimmed with two rows of and Oxford, plain or embroidered Hamburg embroidery and having box with braid or trimmed with leat backs ally bands, regular $1.75 skirts; eee ry pet $I 39 : + Mill E iil End Shoe Values. your choice at Tuesday Misses’ and Children’s Lace Shoes, of black or tan kid, with good substantial soles. in sizes 8', to 11 and 1114 to 2—well worth $1.35 and $1.50 — Mill End Sale Price, per pair..............0.0000. OPE ee Meaudowthorpe .... Ton Orsino Tulla Fonso ry indoo Prince Hammocks — Large, strong ones, with spreader and pillow, C Peete occéce Wallace . Maude Fervor It will be easy to draw a good field from Ice Cream Saucers— ({ good, clear worth 9c, at imitation cut glass, sold all | over town at 3c; each a> Better ones, with 6-inch valance and fringe, worth fully $1.25; 9&c Lemonade Glasses— Large glasses for lemonade or ice tea -usually suld at 75c per dozen—Mill End Sale Price, eac Japanese Lanterns— Made of paper, in various colors, dozen Paper Napkins—4 styles, per 100 Croquet Sets— 4-Ball Set worth 75¢, at 6-Ball Set, worth 89c, at 8- Ball Set, worth Sc, at ---79e 8-Ball Set, extra fine finish, worth $1.25, at..9@4 fans had little Picnic Plates— Large ones, of last week interfered greatly made of wood, per dozen..... with the work of the form players. and there were many upsets during that time, This week's racing starts in with the sun shining and a clean course, and indica- tions are for better times for the talent than ruled nearly all of last week. The entries and selections for Monday’s races are: The rain * Ladies’ genuihe Paris Kid Hand-Turned Ox- fords, made on the popu- lar Vassar toe and really worth $2.50—Monday, in cur Mill Pe aru ar nen Pesdacccaasssseeeeesaeee,~ @eedeacsese® af Bye ®@enacaeee* —— a I'irst race, purse, seved-eighths of a mile: e of the Woodtrice pleasing ie past week has been the batting k of Patsy Donovan. The great right r has at last recovered his batting imd he can be relied upon to do his of the stickwork from now on. With Van in the game regularly and bat- at his true gait the team will be ly strengthened, and its chances for ing to the top of the percentage col- increased many fold. Donovan is one e best outfie:ders in the League. He is ident of the game and knows all the 8 and as a heady baserunner 1s led by but one man, Capt. John Me- r, who is the acknowledged premier ‘unner of the League. With McGraw, fick and Donovan in the game, and them batting up to form, the fans 4 witness some pretty basebail from ion. All three of these men are adepts ie hit-and-run game and daring base- Prs, and if luck deals kindly with the ioulis team for a while the team should ) steadily to their rightful position at iop of the ladder. idrick will in ail probability be seen he center garden in Monday's game. lett said Sunday that his injured ieg greatiy improved, and if there was a ble chance of him resuming his posi- Monday he would do so. He said he anxious to play agminst the cham- Sand would be very much disappointed s underpinning refused to support him. th Heidrich back in center, Donovan bg a blue streak and flelding perfectly burkett plaving in his old-time form, does not seem much chance of Mike in breaking intc the cuter garden, the impetuous youth will likely he fated to the bench for a time at least. in’s fielding has been par excellence, he has fallem off woefully with his ing in the iast week, and as it seems ye Tebeau’s ‘ policy to keep the men ing the best ball in the game Mike ie cone due to take a rest. > NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Brook ly uh Philade@phia Pit a aton Chicago Cincinnati .. St. St. Louis, 6: Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn at St. Philadelphia at New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Bostou at Pittsburg. Chicago Louis New York SUNDAY'S QAMES. New York, }, Brooklyn, 5. Cincinnati, 0 _—— . hot and heavy to give Neil] a return match, and’ I think I have made very good terms from a financial standpoint. I received an offer of a $3000 purse for a match between MeGovern and Santry here, but S4m Harris wrote the club that he could not come out here until December. A lot of people will sty Santry has no chance with McGovern. but to me it looks as though Harris is not particularly anxious to clinch the match.” THE AMERICAN ATHLETES. List of Those Who Have Entered the . Paris Sports. A. G. Spalding, director of sports at the Paris Exposition, has announced the list of American entries and the several events in which they will compete. In the list are all the American national champions except one, and all but three of the intercollegiate champions. Nearly all of the present day record hold- ers are included Some of those ‘o start are: The University of Pennsylvania—Alexander Grant, 800 meters flat chanipionship, 1500 meters fiat, 2500 meters steeplechase, SOO meters handicap, 2500 meters steeple handicap, meters flat handicap, 200 meters hurdle scratch; T. B. McClain, 100 meters flat championship, meters handicap, long jump handicap, 60 weters scratch flat; Walter E.° Drumbeller, 400 meters flat championship, SOO meters fat championship, S00 meters fat handicap, 400 meters flat handi- cap, 200 meters scratch; Edward R. Bushness, S00 meters flat championship, 1500 meters flat cham- plonship, 2500 meters steeplechase, SOO meters flat handicap, 2500 meters steeplechase handicap; T. Truxton Hare, throwing the hammer cham- pionship, putting the shot, throwing the discus, throwing the hammer handicap, putting the shot, throwing the discus; W. P. Remington, 110 meters hurdle, 110 weters burdle handicap, high jump, high Jump handicap, long jump, long jump hanidi- cap, standing broad jump, standing broad jump handicap, 200 meters hurdle scratch: J. G. Me- Cracken, throwing hammer, putting shot, throwing discus, throwing hammer handicap, putting shot handicap, throwing discus handicap; I. K. Baxter, running high jump, standing high jump, standin broad jump, three standing jumps, hop-skip-an jump handicap, running high jump bandi- cap, pole vault handicap, standing broad Cap, | flat handicap, WHBPRE THEY PLAY. Youis. Chicago. Chicago. — ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOGQN MONDAY. Piayed. Wao. Lost, ki 63 RS 25 . CC tt tt i at itn, Indianapolis frie Milwaukee Cleveland Kansns Minneapolis ..... Detroit Buffalo i Rae ai Kansas City, 11—1; Milwaukee, 7: Buffalo, 11; Chicago at Minneapolis. Detroit at Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Cincinnati. ~ TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE. City *eeeeee eee SUNDAY’ Chicago, Minneapolis, 3. Detroit, 6. WHERE THEY PLAY. Buffalo. See NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Milwaukee at Kaneas Cliiy. Chicago at Minneapolis. Indianapolis ai Cleveland, . Buffalo at Detroit. They Won a Pretty Game on Sunday The Cc. B. Sunday in one of the best played games of the season. was the allround gilt-edge fielding and bat- ting of Johnnie lent pitching. The full score was: Kane ee | 0 Tebeauh Rb .5 Baga “Waleh 2b ..4 Riordan #a..3 Collins ™% ..4 Ernst if a oe ] Vianahan i Be Cordell 3b ..4 Walsh, D.,c.4. Kane, J., p.5 FKarned rune—St. Marke 3. «. RB. C. base hi base Manahan 5. Struck eur - = _ C. B. CS. VICTORIOUS. From the St. Marks. C.’s defeated the St. Mark's The feature of the game Patrick and Kane’s exce!- . high \ plonship, standing broad jump champlionship, stand- | ing broad jump handicap, hop, ake Seratch; Richard Sheldon. throwing weights cham- | @hip, ; “Ramptlonship | eters flat re } vat handicap ©. B. C., ST. MARKS. - | ABHPOAR ABHPOAE at ib ..8 0 Keeney If ..3 0 Patrick a ..3 1 MeManue cf.4 © Quinn ib 4 1 Brock'er 2b O|Sloan rf. 0) Brock'er ¢ © o! ew Owrounescw , 4. Twe- te—Baggott, aPtrick, McManus, Kane Three. Nases on balla—OW Kane 2. By Kane 7, Manaban of geme—lh. Hm Uwpire—Walton. hite~Patrick. | little delay tn wetti ‘elocowrcosso jump bandicap, standing high jump bhandi- three standing jumps; Edward A. Mech- ling, SOU meters fint, 1500 meters flut. 800 meters ! 1500 meters flat handicap; Walter B. Tewkesbury, 110 meters flat, 400 meters flat 100 meters flat handicap, 400 meters flat handicap, 400 meters hurdle, 400 meters hurdle handil- cap, 60O meters flat scratch, 200 meters fiat; A. C. Kraenzlein, 100 meters flat, 110 meters hurdle, 400 meters hurdle, long Jump, 60 meters flat, 110 meters hurdle handicap, 100 meters flat handicap, long juinp handicap, 400 meters hurdle handicap, 200 meters scratch; George W. Or- ton, 1500 meters flat, 400 meters hurdle 2h0 meters steeplechase, 1500 meters flat handicap, 2500 meters steeplechase handicap, 400 meters steeplechase, 200 meters hurdle; M. BK. Colket, pole vault championship, pole vault handi- Cap. Datversity of Georgetown—William a. 400 meters flat, 100 meters flat handicap ters flat scratch and 400 meters flat bene Williams College, Williamstown, Bray, 800 meters flat, 1500 meters flat, 2500 meters steeplechase. Creorgetown University—Arthur F. Duffey, 100 meters flat, 100 meters flat handicap, 60 meters scratch, flat; E. J. Minahan. 100 meters flat handl- Holland, , 200 me- cap. cap, championship 100 meters flat handicap, 60 me- | ters, seratch New York Athletic Club—Ray Ewry, jump handicap, standing high jump cham p ine throwing Plenship, gquoit throwing ae icap, hami- Weights handicap. quott throwing hans mer throwing, scratch; John Flanagan. throwing Welghts championship, quoit throwing champion- _ throwing weights handicap, quott throwing haudicap, hammer throwing seratch: A I, 1500 meters flat champlonship 250) meters steeplechase championship, 1500 meters flat heandi. cap, 2000 meters steeplechase handicap ” $000 meters stecplechase scratch, 200 meters ‘hurdle scratch, Marathon road race: M. W. Long, 100 me tera flat championship, 400 meters flat champ '« - ship. 100 moters flat handicap, 400 meters fint handicap, 200 meters serateh: Dixon Boardman 104) meters” flat champlonship 41K) meters flat at 9 19) Plonship, 100 meters flat handicap "400 ater fint handicap ee) meters flat Scratch: Harrison Smith, 400 meters flat hampionahip 400 meters flat champlonship, 1500 meters flat champtonship i { ar > bh , . tw) meters flat handicap, $00 meters flut handicap. vOO meters flat handicap: Woods, 800 meters flat 7 "4 . ‘ wm meters flat championship, 800 handicap. 1500 meters flat handicap; a Lascam ? pole vault championship, po e AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. Is Being Played Off on the Garden City Links. GARDEN CITY. L. I., July 2.--The an- nual amateur exif championship tourna- Ment began today at 6:58 o'clock on the links of the Garden City Golf Ciub. The weather was fine. A breeze from the north Was against the players of the first tee, but ft was not strong enough to baffle any | af the golfers, many of whom made excel- i lent drives at the start. Sixty couples are carded to play tn the qualifying round to- | day. FE. O. Beach of opened the tournament, and the others were dispatched in pairs at iIn- tervais of four minutes. There was Very the men off, not more than ten minutes ng wasted up to 10 o'clock, when over forty pairs had lett the first tee. Among the best ecores made by the earlier players wes that of Louis Livingstone of Westbrook L. L., who fin- ished the first 18 hvles in 8&7 strokes. His partner, J. G. Averill of the Country Club | of Reehester, N. Y.. took bis 18. | 90 stroKes for Mass.—John | standing | jump, | Newcon, | the, Meadowbrvok Club | and G. Ingalls of Cincinnat! were the two ' players who Impertous. Iron Chancellor Tom Gilmore .. Bonnivard Sidbow " Harry Duke Rebecca Wells OM AOOe os seca Second race, Meddlesome Miss Mandamus Be'le Simpson Waldeck maidens, one mile: ..-107 Ohnet 107) =Special oS May Dockery Niverna my ws fiveandone-half furl ~ Selide ()rieans Seething Bohul Third race, Harry Pulliam Quick Range Golden Harvest Fourth race, purse, one and one-sixteenth miles: Terra Incognita .... Jimp selling. Fifth race, handicap, three-fourths of a mile: Theory My Last Hope Danish St. Cuthbert Judge Wardell Iard Neville Dave Wa'do Felix Batd Sixth race, selling, six and one-half furlongs: Sam Lazarus Silent Friend . Cathedral Siddubia Shillingburn Hi Keller Morris Voimer . ‘ Her Favor Neckiace Bertha Nell Forbush La Mascotta SELECTIONS First race—Harry luke, Iinperious, Woodtrice. Second race-—-Niverna, Bohul, Pelle Simpson. Third race—tlarry Pulliam, Seething, Seide. Fourth race—Jimp, Malay, Tickful, Fifth “race—Dave Waldv, Lord Neville, Judge Sixth race—Cathedral. Necktie, Bertha Nell. though not Members’ handicap, (“lub The Independence so valuable a stake as the handicap, attracts the most attention next to the Derby. Being run on a holiday, the attendance is large and there is a probability of deciaring a free field on always the association next Wednesday. There are 52 nominations for the Indepen- dence and of that number the following are at the track and will probably start: Sir Gation Crocket,. Thrive, Leoplanter, Pin- ochle, Lady Callahan, Maude Wallace, Bonnivard, Sidbow, Woodtrice and W. Overton There is a possibility of Advance Guard, Sam Phillips and Pink Coat being shipped here for that event The weights wiil be announced on Tuesday, The talent were probably glad to hear that the Schorr string is again located at the Fair Grounds.: The Memphis turfman expected to cut a wide swath in the Windy City, but he was given decidedly the worst of it in all his endeavors. The Schorr horses have always led as the talent’'s choices at the local track and will continue to be the must popular stable. They will race here until the Saratoga Mr. Schorr will ship the most likely of his string to the East. Mr. Fuller and hfs two speedy thorough- breds, George Arnold and Lena 'are scheduled to leave for the East. The ‘loss of these two consistent performers 8 a great one to the talent George Arnold is without doubt one of the best aged horses in the country. is three starts here were all easy victories. Each time he was away bad and was asked to make up a good deal of ground. Arnold is a horse that has to be driven and inder the lash is a world-beater. Lena Willlams start edi but once over the local course and that time galloped home in front of a fair field. “foc Rowell and his string are quartered at the Fair Grounds Malay and ous are the bread winners of Ut] stable Both were crackerjac Ss Weat last fall and will earn money here. Acco inying the stab Jockes Redfern, ' } Improve tie ing element somewhat of Chicago {is another recent Sidbow and W ood- win for the Rob- H. Robinson | Dr. Wameseley, relied on to is a great Thursday and carry weight when in fron f a good on his Nade o Tthe pigskin ”’ is the or the Robinson and will boost t) i clever riding game. | clever lightweight. who was i ; Irons, promises | be » ne ‘aAding jockeys ; the , track excellent judge of are rarely fou his arrival is } Seclforr is the ieading ner at ithe Fair Grounds and Dominick the lead ing winning jockey. Schorr has won $10,639 and Dominick has captured 31 races. -_ = ~— Globe Reserves vs. De Soto, Mo. The Globe Reserves will journey to De Soto, Mo., on July 4. where they will cross / bats with the crack team of that place, |The Globe Reserves have played eight g: es this season, losing but one, and that eing @ 1l0-inning contest, they losing by one run. On July 8 they will play the Kirk- wood Browns at Kirkwood, Mo. For game.e address George Miller, care Globe S: & C. Co. Globes Have an Open Date. The Globes have an open date for Sunday and wouid like to hear from a! strong clubs. Address Manager C. J. Bartley, care |Globe Shoe aud Clothing company, meeting, wnen ! stable a ua S&S (ak ae (i (RE (ak (ak (i (nk ik (i (nk (ak (a End =" 91.45 per pair.... e Samples of Ladies’ Tan Shoes and Oxford’ s, in Hand-Turns, Goodyear welts and McKay sewed with silk; with best drill linings and tan oak soles—worth $3.00 and $3.50—in our j 69 Mill End Sale, per pair o Se eeeeee \eeues eo ~. r ° : . . e Broadway an eweecee es eet s:.' IX .BAER,&FULLE Grand “9 Leader price, *. a eo . ‘FLA , Pressgroseusceeses**? Seeeesen, d Washington. ‘ Sets, decorated with « Lawn Mowers—Strony and durable, with 14 inch blade and steel beariugs— sold at hardware stores for $2. 65-- $1.98 each Chamber Sets—12-piece embo#sed Chamber liayonal bands, pink, green, biue or red and gold tra- cing: reg. price $5.98: Tuesday. eet. . (Be (aK (bg "NSE (pe (ae fae a) SAS) a) fl ("¢ ( a TO at of oe W! le! rou & ie! br. an SW th th lin th ke ] Wi an sli bis an tu W ¢ ba ro ch eh jai | pre er ithe crew having rowed out of their course. Of I ( Cornell did not Wiliams, | oxcupying second place. followed by Wal- | up lace, an clase The batting compiled by Official Scorer William H. Hughey, Thomas, Wehying, p Globe-Democrats 12; N Oberts 10: Consumers 4; Kirkwood Browns 32. Odins 5; Maddenville Defeats Manchester. The Manchester team was defeated by Maddenville Sunday by a score of 9 to 4. Th of hit in College Boat Race Columbia and | POUGHKEBPSIE, N. Y., mornine’s liege crews was started at 16:13. At the mile swerve from her course. Approaching the bridge Pennsylvania and At the ome-half mile lumbia was second. At the pelled to throw water on the bowman. A The Pennsylvania . ° > >? #* ¢ 5 ~ ‘ . yé > t] rowed to their quarters, each apparently in north of the fine The Cornell crew ccane. He striking out 15 men and allowing but 4 safe n alice . PENNSYLVANIA WINS. AVOIR BURSTS oe HUNDRED MILLION GALLONS OF slightly in the — WATER DELUGE GRAND ciose ), wing neck and neck. Pennsylvania led RAPIDS. the quarter mile by half a length. mark Columbia took a bad Pennsylvania and place. Cornell Were Second and Third. July 2.—This boat race between the leading ‘olumbia got away ‘nnsylvania and Cornell were rnell were fighting for first 1@ bridge Per PROPERTY LOSSES VERY HEAVY rnell were still fighting for first place, th the Quakers about a quarter of a igth in the lead. All three crews were Wing 36 strokes. fhe wash of the Cornell shell caused the iiumbia crew to fall back at least several igztns, Much Property Washed Away, Rail- roads Undermined and Several mark Cornell and Persons Injured. ‘nnsylvania were still fighting for the lead | the Cornell steersman seemed to be erving towards the west shore. Fhe Pennsylvania shells went slightly to e east. Corneli’s coach got away out of e course, the crew rowing in an oblique e for the west shore. Columbia gained on » Cornell shell because its coxswain had pt almost a direct course. ‘ennsylvania won by two lengths and Co- Pennsylvania’s time GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 2.—The big reservoir of the city waterworks system, located in an elevated situation in the district in the northern portion of the city, burst at 5 a. m. today. More than 100 million gallons of water was let loose and rushed down through the valley adjacent. flooding an area peopled by about {000 per- : sons. Many dwellings were washed away. d Pennsylvania launches drew up along- ie ee eS ; ; rs were badly damaged i a) hose ie of their respective crews. The Colum- Others adiy Gamaged and all th 1 crowd om their launch cheered the crew, Within a district three biocks square were d then gave erage eta for bee eg | either wholly or partly filled with sand. nate Cornell crew which lay close to the N | Nune of the buildings damage Aere oO ‘st bank. All the men seemed to be in ~ Ss damaged were of d shape... Nnmbers 2, 3 and 4 were com-| costly character, us they were for the must part ‘homes of workingmen. Not a house within the sweep of the flood escaped dam- age. The tracks of the Detroit, Grand Ha- ven & Miiwaukee Raiiroad, a smurt distance reservolr, were undermined ; f ; ni Poa Were iige was lifted out of thelr | ane aeieee vin eunae roads — ieet hauses were from their foundations and carried flood and crushed. Some str2eis were to a depth of forty feet. Mrs. Cooper of Cianey street ‘vas jiter- aily swept aut of her house by the fleod. She was carried to the bottom of the hill and buried to her neck in sand. : Lescued alive but will possibly die. No 44st,.eS8 OF Serious lhjUuries Were rep number of swept Heidrick, Hughey, Don.in, Donovan d Sudhoff, all of whom are in the .3W averages, as Mc- | ile, follow: | fat BATTING AVERAGES. Rough estimates piace the damage at | YY, Tb Sh and flelding Piayer. G. ;AdD'R. |Bh : : ; Gaius Paddock's Plans for a Glorious Fourth of July. Paddock. %3 Wash from St. Lou's last week {1 tions to his friends to reassembie at th homestead at Paddock’s Grove ing of Juiy 32, If early as convenient on the morning of th Fourth. The host has laid his plans for ‘elebration which shall savor of the e days. The day will be opened with The hunt will begin between 3 and 4 |} At daybreak the old banner that wa ried in the first Harrison campaign and is treasured i w hile hy the old ‘ad at }? ice is I ty Willi be unfuried and saiuted. The day will be ob | serve mn patri iti manner and be addresses by Mr. Paddock and others, and a display of fireworks in the evening CGalus Sent out neton avenue on (ne ev passibie, and, if not is Vita ’ > Geil til- i» f ’ LIELDING AVERAGES Position |G.' PLA , . triers vs a Fourth of Ticket | Half rates on Big Four Route | July tickets on sale July 3d and 4th and Chestnut office, Broadway ' 2, ITS PASTOR FOR TEN YEARS. ~ ' ——— Dr. J. W. Ashwood at Grand Avenue United Presbyterian Church, The tenth anniversary of the Rev. Dr. J W. Ashwood’s pastorate at the Grand Ave- Sunday Amateur Results. nue United Presbyterian Church was cele- Kads 5. brated Sunday by that congregation. In the farionettes 8; Junys 0. decennial the membership of-the Grand Cuban Glants : pvetiiee church has had a net increase of aib rs 1. . Libertys 1 The total number received into the church last year was 47, and in the 10 years was 356. The present enrollment is 20. The pastor has held 1183 ~ongregational services in the 10 years and preached 1004 sermons, while 154 iWay on tie j —ie@ Was amone the reiics will)! } ? Aap ASRS 08 88 AS AAA 8 8 A AAAS 5 A a A LABEL Ow a M4 wr? CARMENTS “AERTEX”’ Cellular Underwear is ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and construction which provides a ready means of escape for perspi- ration and the vapors arising from the heated body. These properties make *Aertex’’ Cellular Under- wear the most comfortable and healthful. shine. Independ Illustrated catalogue with prices sup- plied on application. ‘*AERTEX’’ CELLULAR UNDER- WEAR wears much better than any other line now on the market, and the prices are within reach of almost everybody. FOR SALE BY SALVETER & STEWART, beni emass caida sos ta ee save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged tu be the easiest and best painless extractors In 8t. Tauls. Until July & we bave decided to make our best sets of teetb for 85.00, SPH “THE DAI cust, and Ost CAKROLL aimee PA See SET OF TEFTTH. .$3 00 Best Teeth (S.S.W.) 5 09 22k. GOLD CR’NS 4 00 Next Week GOLD FILLINGS 81 ug | iI Admission to SILVER FILLINGS. .59¢ | BRIDGE VORK $: us No charge for extra: ting when teeth are ordered A written guaranty for ten years witb all werk National Dental Parlors, ou.2%-.s Open daily tli] 9 pm Sundays all day. (pet BUY THE GENUINE ene wi SYRUP OF FIG --. MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, ee-NOTE THE NAMB. wtam FULL SET QOD . OF TEETH, SP sient PEETE EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN | Ba. LOLiIs AN ted @iong the line | EIA EMUNT cobcert Swvnday Sai RACES FAIR CROUNDS Reserved seats on sale at A eriag BLANCHARD, HOPKINS’ | Two performances dally, AlA,- STAR Air Concert Fverys I? an H eveuing and Sunday matiace PRILATER'S : AMUSEMENTS. TODAY. ence Stakes July 4th, NCER OPERA COMPANY. ek beginning July SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. Racing begins 2:30 e’clock, Admissioa, Stand, $1.00. Concert by Bafunno’s Band. rain e¢r includiag Grand BASE BALL! LEAGUE PARK—-CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, —TO-DAY— ST. LOUIS vs. BROOKLYA Two Games Glorious Fourth. Morning game f0 a.m. Afternoon game 3 p. m. UHRIC’S CAVE. | GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, Prima Donna. € l GHTERK OF THE REGIMENT.” Bros Washington JOUNSON. LPw FRED WARREN, PRANK DtMon’ RK HIGHLANDS, PAVILION Matinee &- VAL DEVILLE. ‘tsirl) With the Auburn Hale. gruunas free: and Ith. | DELMAR te nee he Mats | E. E. RICE’S “EVANCELINE.” Afternoon. Mros Llvl Olive Time. 55 minutes. PARK VrARK —Beautifal afternoon and evening. KNEIPY SANITARIUM Care leave FAST ENI of Bridge, connectiag wit® electric care on the bridge, ever 15 miautes. on our liges: A. Aal'a, 515 Lae and Jeffer- son avs. Mat. Saturday. Next week—‘‘Stradelia.”’ SUBURBAN. | Two shows ually at 2:30 and S:30, rain or shine SULLY, AL Vaudeville headed by the famous Mignani Family, FOREST | ro Fvening 8:80, ia reserved seate 25e ———— —/o Ad- a) For a piensant afternoon or evening. take 6 trip on our Hicli SPFEFD interurban Electric Cars | to BELLEVILLE, ILL. stop off at one of the PLEASURE RESORTS liich-c'aes Vaoderille every pleule grovsds; : po danger: so vieleece > BELLEVILLE TRACTION CO. Teeth Extra bree. Bridgework. $2 per tooth | Teeth Cleaned Free. Gold Orowns, $1 v5 Silver filings Free All Wotk guaranteed for 20 years Ail work done free—small charge for materiai ‘Union Dental College, 622 Olive St | quipped College In the World. | Cerner of >eventh and O.ive econd Ftoer. Hours: 9 a. m. to @ p. m. daily; Sundays. 10 to 4 e. LEE ~— Awards at Paris, Particularly in Min- ing and Metallurgy, Very Satisfactory. CHICAGO, July 2—F. J. V. Skiff. who is in Chicago for a short visit. has re ceived a cablegram from Commissioner- awards United States seoti’ us +. Peo e feature of the game was the pliching sermons have) b ‘hed in the church Bob Carmon, Manchester's crack, he been preac by ather mitiisters. Resolet'-- 4 rm nde im Sand 1 th sition were mor oe enna a LINE STEAMERS. Excursion to Memphis and Return. $12.00 Including fleats and Berth. Tickets Good to Return Until Oeteber fet, 1900, € + week of rest and recreation, with exceiiens beautiful ecenery and goed methe. Steam? ~“Darf boat fax of Pine st. every "at 5S p.m ,WE ARE NEXT TO FRANCE. |s4™ “Toa? Bin te ofa? Mine at a MINE agit Nat #4 a aide ee eee 4 ee ¥ era —
Page 6
1 TU - em Gi —soLy FAVORS A 16 T0 1 DECLARATION. CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO -* “but I doubt whether tion will have the wisdom to ac- My opinion is that the nomina- go to either Indiana or New ve no idea,” said Senator Allen, t th situation is. I have yet had no to discuss the matter with those in on to Know. It is a little early, too, to P make a forecast of the probable action of the convention. It is likely, however, that it will be guided to a considerable extent at least by the wishes of Mr. Bryan if he cares to make Known what his wishes are. The situation, which now appears to be some- what chaatic, will clear up materially, I a before the convention is called to or- os , =a fe ie W LEADERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY a lS La a a 4 trange Faces Encountered at Kansas City, Men Not _ + Seen at Former Gatherings of the National .. fron a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SEANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Strange 8 and names in the gathering at Kan- City. “The unfamiliar personne! of thie national Democratic convention is one of its charac- teristics. Delegates do not know each oth- wr and even delegates-at-large have to be troduced or introduce themselves. The Sonvention as a body is more redolent of the dews on the corn rows than any held heretofore in party political history. There mre few politicians in it, and those who happened to have eurvived as the fittest are scarcely more than known beyond their s“elthboring states. is not 6o much a gathering of a young- generation as it is of new men of the 1e generation. The delegates as a rule not young. They are of middle life and ond, and for the most appear careworn. eretofore men Known to the nation have the forces in political conventions. This fmds new names and new faces. or instance, there are two names men- ed for-temporary chairman. One of nN is Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, the oth- ‘ov. Thomas of Colorado. Did you ever a picture of either of them? And yet ‘ are forceful, vigorous, intelligent men. ayor Rose has just been re-elected may- 9y the German vote and promisee that uch of it in his state will go to the Dem- ratic national ticket. The mayor is a sndsome fellow, with black mustache and Oatee, large eyes, a good shaped head, and $ given to wearing a long Prince Albert ~ white neck ties and a_ stove-pipe 1a The man with the long hair and classic ‘ace, who can make a stirring speech, is Mulvaney of Cherokee, Io. He is city attor- ney. You wouldn’t take him for an Irish- man. Then there is Still of Mississippi, with Democracy. rhymes and the heart of an ox. He comes in from the South with Senator Money. Richardson of Tennessee you have heard of. He may be permanent chairman. Hls career in Congress has given him a firm grasp on parilamentary procedings ana he is said to have a fine voice. Jeff Davis of Arkansas you know by re- cent reputation. He has just been unani- mously nominated for governor. He is a big. powerful fellow and will have some- thing to say in the convention. His com- peer, Senator Jones, will cail the conven- tion to order and deliver the opening ad- dress. Dave Ball of Missouri you know, too, be- cause he recently campaigned the state for nomination as governor and was left at the post. Old Joe Blackburn and ex-Gov. McCreary of Kentucky are two of the very few who belonged to a previous regime. The com- panion picture that is lacking is that of Col. Henry Watterson, who used to write the platforms. Ben Cable of Rock Stand-by, but Tom Gahan of Chicago, is rather a new one, although he is a mem- ber ofethe national committee. Ben Shively and Sam Morss of Indiana are the successors of McDonald and Hen- dricks, New York still sends David Bennett Hill, but it misses old Senator Kennan and Dan- iel O’Connell. George Fred Williams comes now from Massachusetts in place of Frederick 0. Prince. You remember Prince, of course, the studiously polite, cultured old gentie- man who wore a two-story stovepive hat and was once a source of great admiration because he got elected mayor of Boston town. The new generation is just as good and fine as the old one, no doubt, only you don't know them so well. It is more difficult to pick out the leaders from a crowd. After this week you will be better acquainted with them, for maybe this will be an epoch- making week, and that in the cabinet of the next President some of these names will be Is'and is a former a face like the fierce giant in the nursery SEEN AND HEA jostled into ycur memory again. ROBERT M. YOST. ee IN THE CORRIDORS > aw a 4 Delegations Arriving at the Hotels Make Known Their » Attitude on the Main Party Question. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July BRASKA—The majority of the members of the Nebraska delegation arrived today ' on early traine, and the balance of the del- egation is expected by afternoon, They came prepared to make a strong fight, if necessary, for the insertion in the platform of a plank declaring in the most specific terme for 16 to 1. W. H. Thompson of Grand Island, a delegate-at-large, and a close friend of Mr. Bryan, said: “We have held no meeting of the delega- tion as yet, and I cannot say what individual opinions may’ be, but think,”’ he added, witha smile, ‘‘that there is not much doubt of what they think. Speaking for myeelf, I do not see what good a mere reaffirmation of a plank in a former platform can do. People ate not going to hunt up a copy of the Chicago platform to see: what it is we win pale If the convention is going to declare for 16 to 1 there- is only one way to do it, and that is by the insertion of a plank in the plat- form which shall eay what is meant. A reaffirmation may be good enough .in its way, but its way is not a very good way.” Concerning the Vice-presidency Mr. Thompson said that the Nebraska delega- tion was somewhat at sea and denied posi- tively that it had received any intimation from Mr. Bryan of his personal Choice of a candidate. “We want the man that will poll the most votes,’’«said Mr. Thompson, “and have not been on the ground long enough to form any idea of who that man is. Speaking generally, however, I will say that if the state of New York can decide upon a good man, against whom there is no objection on personal grounds, that man will be suitable. I make that statement in a broad sense. however, and do not wish to be understood as saying that we are for any man whom New York may choose to indorse. He must be suitable in other re- Spetcs as Well as having the approval of the New York delegation.” The Nebraska delegation will meeting this afternoon to decide its course during the convention, and possibly to se- lect a man to whom it will tie for the vice- presidency KENTUCKY—The Ke Kentucky, delegation arrived today and took up its quarters at the Coates House. National Committeeman Urey Woodson sad: “I do not Know exactly how Kentucky stands on the silver proposition. We are all, of course, in favor of 16 to 1, but whether all are in favor of a reaffimation, or a specific statement, I could not say until the delegation has met. Personally, I am in favor of an out-and-out declaration and | think the majority of the delegates from Kentucky wil! be found of the same opinion. I think that an evasion of the point, which in reality is what a reaffima- tion means, will do no good, and may do considerable harm. We are what might be termed a Shiveley delegation on the vice- presidency. We are not solid for him, but 2.—NE- their | I rather | hold a | platform, | have no idea : From all we hear we are certain that there i Will be-in the at least half of the de legation consider him the most available man. The others are | scattered, but we have as yet held no con- ference and the attitude of our may change some what gether. The Kentucky delegation will hold a cau-. cus to-morrow. WEST VIRGINIA—The West delegation held an informal conference early today, at which it was decided to present Col. John T. McGraw of that state after we get to- Virginia delegation | for vice-president. The silver question was Riecusee! briefly, but the delegation took no decisive action. The sentiment of the West Virginia men is for a free silver piank without dec aring a ratio. Today they will confer with the New York and otner eastern delegations, and upon these confer- ences will depend thelr attitude on the sil- | ver question, OHIO--This state is for bimetallism and ep the insertion in the platform of a rank calling for the coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. The the delegation from the Ruckeye state ar- rived today and took up quarters at the | Progress Club, on Washington street. of the delegates expreesing favor of bimetallism were willing that their names should be used tn declaring the attitude of their state, but unit in saying that Ohio did not want the j6-to-1 piank insertel in the platform. How- ev®, they wiil hot make a strong againts it, and if the specifiC declai jon for the ratio of 16 to 1 is inserj-ev ey will accept the result with cheeft!’ On the vice-presidency the ¢@, are in favor of the nominatl ~ Parker of New York. Pe, Sonntag ae ia lahoma Territ: oP hia ~ i None | tion of Mr. | publicanism was. My ' would add stren eth to the ticket larger part of | ; themselves in | iJuneau, “but we interests of the party to drop that Ment | i|whom we have man can be, and I think, will be found. As for the platform, we are in favor of a re- affirmation of the Chicago financial plank, because, in our opinion, that will be better received throughout the country than 4a specific declaration in favor of free coin- age at the ratio of 16 to 1.”’ ALABAMA—“We are for 16 to 1, first, last and all the time,’’ said R. J. Lowe of Bir- mingham, Ala., when the delegation from that state marched into the Baltimore Ho- tel today. ‘“‘We are for a plank in the plat- form to that effect, and if any candidate | for either the first or second place on the | ticket should ask any coneession in that re- gard the chances are that we would be against him. We will stick for 16 to lin the and we will fight for it in the convention if it should come to that. We that it willl da so, however. platform a specific declara- tion for the ratio. the vice-presidential proposition we are for Hill of New York, although I do not Wish to be understood as saying that the delegation as a whole is for him. There are several members of the delegation who fa- vor other men than Hill, but the majority of our delegation is for Hill. We are for him, however, only on the understanding that he is to demand no concessions in the platform. If he asks. that 16 to 1 be placed in the background, or left out of the plat- form then we are for somebody else.’ MAINT—‘‘Maine is in favor of the reaf- firmation of the Chicago platform as a whole,’’ said L. M. Staples of that state, upon the arrival of the delegation this morning. ‘“‘We want 16 to 1 and we think that is the best way of getting i:. When told that a movement was on foot among some of the eastern delegations to consider the advisability of carrying the fight ugainst 16 to 1 upon the floor of the convention, Mr. Staples deciared positively that Maine would take no part in any such fight, unless there was decided anes uf heart of the present delegation and he con- f1dered such a change as extremily im- orobable. The state has nu choice for vice-president. he said, but in al) probability will fotew the lead of New York State if it ugrees Upan a suitable man MISSISSIPPI—Senator Money of Missis- sippl was among the early arrivals today. He will probably represent his state in the committee on platform. ‘I am for the re- affirmation of the Chicago platform,” he said, “for a strong plank in denunciation of imperialism; for the denunciation of the trusts and the gold standard jaw and for the severe condemnation of the rascality in Cuba. I want an especially strong dec- laration on imperialism,’ NEVADA—Representative Newlands was the first member of the Nevada delegation to arrive. The other members are e xpec ted to reach here tonight or tomorrow. about any part of the platform,’ ‘@ will do that which Mr. If it y declaring for the free at the in the platform it will be Francis G. said he. Bryan coinage o done. I 'am inclined to ape that it is a splitting of hairs to note a difference between a simpie reaffirmation of the Chicago financial plank and a specific declaration for free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1. The one would mean the same as the other. Hence, either would be Satisfactory to Nevada.” “What position Will Nevada take on the vice-presidency : “TT have no me ins of knowing how er delegates feel,’’ replied Mr. Ne. “Personal.y 1 am in favor of the Towne. He is a close Mr. Bryan and stands for everything he stands for; he is one of the most complished orators in the country is the man we want to send ji to demonstrate to the peonle Bryan Democracy js just what.Lincoln Re- belief is that ne through- out the country ALASKA—Fither a simple reaffirmation of the Chicago platform or the leaving out altogether of the 16-to-1 pi ank is favored by the members of the Al iska de .egation, | Who arrived here today. ‘‘We are all silver they were a * people, of course,”’ said L. L. Wittams of helieve it is for the best jssue. Rig business men out on the coast with talked say they will vote for Bryan and contribute willingly to Als campaign fund if the 16-to-1 issue is dropped, and we think it is good po.itica to act acey rrding! vy. For vice- president the delegates favor a New York man, e'ther Congressman 5Sul- zer or David B. Hill. DELAWARE—The Delaware delegation, with no unit rule to bind them to the unan- ‘mous suport of a particular candidate, will obably divide their votes on the vice- ‘sidential nomination; Delegate H. Har- rtom,.natd, todpy that ert members of nomination of of long as necessary. day July 4th. Remarkable Values io Men's Clothing. Don’t Overiosk These Rargains. Men's Linen Crash Coats, Clear- ing Price MEN'S AND sS BOYS’ HATS 69¢ Slashed! Slashed! Children’s Men's Blue and Black T a m Serge Coats and Vests ( slightly —Clearing Price $1.95 worth 25c, ons and Men's and Young Men's Hats, $2.00 (aussimere ‘ { and fancy (Cheviot Pants-- toys’ and All our Men's Straw d Young Men's $5.00 Suits Sh and Cle uring Price. ’ bs anc hands, All our Men's worth oe and Men's $7.6 w”, at (‘assimere ae ns, Boys’ and (Cheviot Suits dren's Sirdw Clearing Price... in all shapes, and trimmings, actually worth -€ $1.00, at.. ‘ plain All our Men's and Young Men’ « $10.00 and 7 Young Mien’s $15. $18.00 strictly (‘assimere, Cheviot, Worsted and Sergi Suits--Clear ing Trice ’ ryt VaALINeES, mpes and ¢ Men's Serge trimmed, Coats, $2.28. geen is ind $3.00; Lnion worth Men's and Young Me n ; price ing Price 40 pieces Men's rock Vests, 32 and measure, worth $2 ». OU $10.00—Clear- e Price... it) wane Men’s Blue Serge Suiits, $4.79. Men's and Young Men's Blue Berge Sults, ow, round and square sia ney sacks, strictly all-w aisen and fast color 90% 40 Clearing aney Price Men's Linen Crash Vests—Clear- Price ing Price English Huek Tow- Men's Crash and Mole-) els, size 15x36. skin Pants—(lear- Turkish ~ Bath ing els, size Price Ole all pure linen, 82, Clearing Men’ Hats, in Milan Dunsta vile in ; Open tomorrow evening as Closed all w asha le _— Cut! s. ‘s, gomls worth Clearing Price... 2he and 35c, ai ‘15¢ ( ‘hil iren'’s Hiats, in tough Fedora and pense, in all the handsomely stIk Miade 7) s° ry) I Y PDOs oe” ALIt-OVER LALE-. All-Over L fa Damask Towe Is size 17x 13¢ THE GLOBE’ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING AN OVERWHELMINC SUCCESS! Prices shattered. A fusillade of bargains all over the big store. tomorrow and get your share. ~~ SHOES. Cut!! Cut Are ihe Prices. Children’s 40c Mocca- ins—all pair oeeee sees 6668 Ac Youths’ iO Tegnis Oxfords, all colors, with heavy 3 rubber sole.... y] C hildren's Mc Don- Patent Tip , Button Shoes, 25¢ sale price... Children's Tie Patent Leather one-strap Slip pers and Tan Oxfords, sizes 5 to 8S and Sly to li “LADIES WAISTS, "? SKIRTS and JACKETS, Ladies’ laundered Shirt Waltists, French or yoke back, blouse front, worth The: Oe BGs 3 All our $1.00 and $1.25 Shirt Waists. 49C All our $1.50 and $2.00 Shirt Waists. Your choice of any of our Ladies’ washable Waists in the house, re- gardless of price, i ee co i i di di i dia aa aaa ace, stock $1. 19 \ ee Loves’ tan and biack $2.00 Lace Shoes $1.44 2000 pairs Ladies’ $3 $4 and $5 Sample Shoes Ladies’ Hats, 2¢. roo untrimme 4 shapes, assorted st) les, that sold up to SWe, come and get all you want 50c, The Children’s hand-made dress red. blue. shapes and short and white Children’s Parasola, ( ¢ fancy DGCTCPDS. .cccccses lOc Parasols, pink back ; b 2uc value sailors. . Ladies" white nar Oe) } } ) . Showers. Measter cantly Valine in ) te ne ) ) } ) » Boys Clothing. bys Carefull ic Will Pay ou. Boys’ 35e Wash Suits—¢ aaa: ) cale l’rice ) tached, “ue value MEN'S and OYS' SHIRTS. unlaundered Per- —— collars at- Rays’ Hac Sults—Clearing Irie as eee All our Ven's oe Bory ch m Boss’ SOc value Men's and Roys’ Laun- dered Percale Shirts. eollara and cuffs at- tached—S0e 334¢ value Men's Laundered Per- A our tora’ : eale Shirts, two al l- woo] Knee ai rate co ‘lars and Suits « lear rate cuffs 6Sc ing Price value Al l our tata ili Linen Collars, 5 og Pri © Choice of our entire “Oo Children’s Wash( line _ 10¢ standing oF l’ants—C lear turndown Linen ing Price ... ae lars, during this 200 Children’s All- sale, each Wo ane Pants Our 20¢ Linen Cleari Cuffs, per pair . rr a ng 930 MEN'S UN. NECKWEAR. SHIELD — DERWEAR, 15s: ‘cy lie kind Plain and Faney (3an Ralbriggan Shirts and Drawers, assort- ed style a always STRING TIES and worth 2e; TECK SCARFS, in fan- ‘ silk 2h 4 | 3c v ve S| 15¢ mnie ag +) SUSPENDERS. beets ‘blac *k, “worth T5ec, Good web, with wire per buckle and grip garment backs, 1Se¢ value French web, with Wil- ELASTIC SEAM son buckles, mohair ends and drawer he DRAWERS. porters, Never before did rou 25¢ values buy them at this Handkerchiefs. price Best Bleached Jean Drawers, with elastic seam sides, ) Men's Plain White He mmed Handker- chiefs, Sec value. * 93¢ i our Rors* Ih uble-Breasted Knee Tants tle oa Ir} Sale l’ rice Faney and 4 ait ri g£eann, lace striped ho neycomb Fon ine value, per Reuthsrciitnnibencs A trastndaai air ton, “favor the nomination of 2 conserva- tive man. We believe that a pia tform can be drawn up that will bring the gold Dem- ocrats back into the fold and also ‘be sult- able to the silver Repub: icans. The Dem- ocraitic party ought to play = a lit- tle. We should not be too ra lical on the silver uestion : ‘ar sae toot added that he believed the nomination of either David B. Hill or ‘4 on- gressman (Sulzer would ve satisfactory to the Democrats of his state. MARYLAND—Nearly all the members of the Maryland delegation, headed by Gov. William Walter Smith, arrived today. None of the members of the dele gation was will ing to make a statement in regard to the platform or the vice-presidential nomina- tion until a caucus had been held and plan of action agreed upon. IOWANS ARE FOR HARMONY But the Man for Second Place Must Rank Close to Bryan as a Leader. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—‘‘lowa Is for Bryan, first last and foremost. Iowa does not yield first place in love for Bryan to even his own state. Jowa is for har- mony. Iowa is for a man in second place who is bigger than a locality and who will be a compliment and not simply a complhi- ment to the ticket, as Roosevelt is. lowa prefers Shiveiy and Harrison next New York can unite on a man such as lI have described for Mr. Bryans runnins mate. And above all, man who will stand squarely upon every plank of the platform with Mr. Bryan. These statements were made _ Dy Sells, national committeman from bry unless | Baltimore ‘ence of | quently ‘ator J. | district, [per cent of the ‘Bryan at all times, and not | John 8. “Nevada will not be captious | wants | is his desire that a plank spe- | f ratio of 16 to 1 should be in-! . on financial | publican ‘ mittee was ;}as the ' sister state to the Post-Dispatch at Hotel this morning in the other prominent members delegation, who nodded approval gave vocal affirmation to marks. ‘Il conferred three hours wit . Bryan, at his Lincoln home. Saturday, said Mr. Sells. “but do not let the inference be drawn that I am voicing his opinions. “It wouid be presumptuous in me to at- tempt to say what the delegation will ao under all circumstances. Others” insisted it would be no presumption on Mr. Seis part. but I can freely state my own opinion on the yarennorens of the money piank. I think a simple reaffirmation of the Chicaso platform will suffice.” Here ex-State sen- Gorrell, delegate from the 5ixth interrupted with, “And about « delegat ion is of tne same was opinion.’ Mr. Gorrell backed up by | others. ‘Towa is for only for Bry- President, but for Bryan as_ the leader of Democratic thought. The Iowa delegation is = going to relinquish tne individual riz s to agazressiveness. We are for Bryan aa the kind of second man l describe.”’ Tne Iowa Sells, Charles A. Murphy A. M. Potter. J. R. ‘“But.’’ resumed Mr. Sells, an abs delegates here now are. (‘ato Walsh, Walter H. Dewey, H. L. Throop, Alf Rurst, Gorrell, Thomas Kelley, J. S. Cunningham, E. H Bickford, J. M. Kelley, Charles Buller and Is. J. Murtagn. lowa delegates will meet informaliy to- night and organize | t seta ow. MONETARY LEAGUE MEETS Coin Harvey, Gen. Weaver and Others at the Convention. CETY. Mo., July 2.—The United began its sessions KANSAS States Monetary League today at the Auditor.um. Today's meeting first of a two-dayes session of the Hon. Charl . Thomson of Den- was the lea gZzUe., ver, president ’ the “ague, called the meeting t yy Yi introduced Hon. Ied- ward H. Stile ‘j chair- man, who re Stiles followe which he athiliation was now ' hand .n his adhesion to the Democratic party. He charged ihat the Republican party had violated its proimiscs questions. He said the Re- party had now taken the piace of Spain in the Philippines, and Was snoot- ing down the patriots of the Phitippines. On motion of Mr. ‘Coin’ Harvey, a com- appointed to prepare and report to the league a declaration of principes The committee consists of W. Harve) Join B. St. John, Dr. A. A. nn: 0}- orado: Fiavius J. Van Vorie, Indiana; A. Delmar, New York; and John LI. Weaver. Mr. marvey of Chieaxzo was introduce first speaker aed spoke on Connection Between Money, Trusts Imperia.ism.”’ He said that in the | years there had been organized in country a band of money lenders. ° meet annually and had finally succeeded in cornering the supply of money and con- troliing it. By the act of the last Congress the government had gone out of the busi- ness of issuing paper money, except as it was called for by the organization to which he referred. Money in the hands of this organizatian was money to joan, and in this respect the object for which money is made is diverte The scale of wages. he saif, has not de- elined very much, but this §ad been nuli- fwne and labor titations, the atter Republi 8 Presi iit of the trust and money lenders’ or- ganization. The Republican responsible for an increasing tenantry tem in this country. The fight for civilization was now on Dy the Democratic party. It Was more ae- termined than it had ever been and would never be given up until it won. The prosperity of which the Republican party boasted so much was the result of the Spanish war and the demand caused by famine in India. He was in favor of the expansion of civilization and not of crueity. At tne dress the league this afternoon. NOTED SINGLE TAX MAN Henry George, Jr., Will Report the Convention for a Philadel- phia Paper. administration was a'‘so sys- s conclusion of Mr. Harvey’s ad- adjourned until 2 o’clocK From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juiy 2.—Henry George, Jr., son of the late single tax apostle, and Tom L. Johnson, the Cleve- jland-Brooklyn street railway magnate and ardent supporter of Henry George for mayor of Graeter New York, 189, arrived in this morning. They are stop- on Hotel. Mr. Johnson is a delegate from Ohio. He deviined to be Kansas City ii the Washingt ping interviewed, but said so:-far as he knew the Buckeye state had no favorite for vice- | president Iowa insists upon a| mild-mannered with blue eyes, blonde head. He is here as Philadelphia North Mr. reorge iS a man, quite small, mustacne and bald correspondent for the young | American. | faith in the (this fall. j past three i to express the seen of the ,him | tor the | | ( | , Ds mocracy. | was outside the i been. As to putting a specific de | place ‘Some of the delegates on my braided me,”’ said Mr. am writing for a Repubi.can paper, am still a Democrat and have triumph of the Democracy I have traveled much during the months, and | do not hesitate opinion that Bryan will be president. From what I have sentiment of the people I think he will be elected. c “Personally 1 would like to see George Fred Williams of Massachusetts nominated for vice-president, but I have his own word that he does not desire the honor, in faet thinks it would be a mistake to nominate train up- George, ‘‘because Il but I an abiding the next “IT am not a 16-to-l man and never have ‘laration ratio in the platform I believe that would not be the best policy, but it would be thoroughly consistent with Mr. Bryan's attitude for the past six years. ‘‘Many people seem to think that some New Yorker must be named for second to offset Roosevelt. I do not regard | Rooseve t aS a strong man, Just put him on the stump and let him make gome of ‘his San Juan Hill speeches and there will ‘be a change of sentiment regarding him. When he becomes Known actually instead of- merely by hearsay Roosevelt will be a weaker candidate than he now is. ‘The outlook is very encouraging for the Four years ago New York breastworks and trying (0 others over. Now the state is solid for platform and the ticket. Bryan ougnt carry New York under present condl- tions.”’ THE SILVER REPUBLICANS A National Convention That Is Almost Lost Sight of at Kan- sas City. From a Post Dispatch Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—The average here is utterly forgetful of the fart that two national conventions are in prog- Kansas City. The Silver Repub- licans have headquarters and badges and banners, but at headquarters there is nothing to indicate that they are Repub- licans. Hence it is both confusing and amusing to watch the Democrats pour into a room under the sign ‘‘Nebraska Delega- ’ . ; i] tion.”’ and hear them talk Democracy untli the ‘“‘delegation”’ is compelled to announce “You understand, gentlemen, that this is the headquarters of the Silver Republican delegation from A nga ': Jd then the country Democratic ‘‘Wah-hosses'’ sneak out, trying to look aaa though they knew it all the time This sort of confusjon goes on at all the hotels. A Democrat with a badge will argue confidentially to a chance acquaintance against the nomination of DR. JOHN LINDSAY WITHROW Park Street Church, Boston ‘Of ‘THE REDEMPTION OF DaAviID CORSON,’ by Charles Frederic Goss, let me Say, it is masterful in conception, rich in rhetoric, sound in psychol- ogy—the best religious novel I have ever read.’ Visitor ress in their —John Lindsay Withrow. Asthma Hay Fever Cured. FREE Trial Course of Treatment. Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- ment of ASTHMA and NAY PEVER. Send a description of your case and get a free test treatment and judge for yourself of mv abil- ity to cure you—CURED to stay CURED. When otbers fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department MN, American Exprees Building, Chicago, III. thing of Populists perhaps, “This them only to find, Towne and tell him that giving up everything to will have to stop,” that he has been talking to a leader. After recovering from barrassment he may tackle some “Bryan and Towne” ] that ‘“‘These publica ailowed to run convention,” an ‘iscover to second horror nnd dismay that his listener is a delegate to the Silvér Revnublican convention. It is all very funny and very remarkable. But that is not all that is unusual in this situation. The most interesting fact is nearly all those who shouted the loudest f 16 to 1 in 1896 are the loudest for a simple reaffirmation of the plank. Dr. Lyman of Lincoln, Neb., one of the Silver tepub- lican leaders, said this morning: ‘‘We think it “would be wise to reaffirm the Chicago financial plank. Mr. Bryan, we under- stand, insists that 16 to 1 shall again go into the platform, and ‘I believe he_ will stand by it. He holds that the silver issfie is just there is no more anything to the,enemies of silver than there Was four years ago. " THE CONTESTED DELEGATIONS | National Committee Meets to Take Up and Settle Ante-Convention Questions. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.*The Deino- cratic national committee wes called to meet at the Kansas City 10 o'aock today. but the committeemen were slow in eathering, and the meeting did not open for almost an hour after that time. The committee heard the report of the sub-committee, which has charge the preparation of the convention hall, and then took up other matters re- quiring its attention. A decision wus reached to have. the seats heard by sub-committees and not by the committee as a whole It is under- stoca that Hon. George Fred Williams will be chairman of the committee to consider the Montana contest between the Clark and Daly factions, The committee did not manifest a dis- position to accept without question the de- | FIREWORKS and BALLOONS cision of the subcommittee to refer the con- | tests to subcommittees for hearing, and especial objection was made to this disposi- | tion of the Montana cantroversy. was made to temporarily seat the Clark delegation until the committee on credenti- ais could take up the case, but after a brief debate the subcommittee recommen- dation was accepted and Chairan Jones was authorized to name the members of the various. subordinate committees. During | the discussion Mr. Campbell of New York indicated a preference tor the Clark dele- gation and Mr. Clayton of Alabama for the | Daiy men. The motion was lost. The subcommittees on contests appointed | are as follows: On-> Montana—Willlams of Massachusetts, Campbell .of New York, Clayton of Ala- bama, Ferguson of New Mexico, and Wil- son of Colorado. On District of A motion Columb! a—Woodson of Kentuc ky, Norris of New Y« rk. Paul of New Jersey, Claney of Wiscontath, Ober- meyer of Indiana. On Oklahoma—Senator Kenney of Dela- | South | O'Brien of Min- | ware, Johnson of Ohlo, Dakota, Gordon of Maine, nesota On Indian Territory-— Carolina, McGraw of of Illinois, Ainslee of Idaho and Tennessee. Montana subcomrualttee, Messrs. and Clayton are enid to be fa- to the Da vy delezites and Mesrrs Campbe.l and z eracnes to the Clark peo- ple, Mr. Wilsen’s position is not defined. When the subcommittees were announced the committee took up the question of dis- tribution of seats in the convention rhe decision was to give to each national chair- man five stage seats and ten general seats; to each delegate four tickets In addition to his own sé at, and to each alternate his own seat gniy the remainder to be left, in the hands of Chairman Jones The committee then adjourned unti] 4 p. m.. when the temporary officers of the convention wil! be named. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. ‘ae Woods of Danie s wf North West Virginia. Garen Head of LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. MUST SELL AT ONCE, P, FABRICIUS TOY & NOTION CO., 103-705-709 N. WHOLESALE FOURTH STREET. AND RETAIL. OPEN JULY 4TH UNTIL 6 P. M. elebrate the FIREWORKS, Glorious 4th! REVOLVERS, BLANK CARTRIDCES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS CO. 620 LOCU ST STREET. i i SS eae. ee as important now asin 18%, and that | reason now for yielding | & American Firework Company, sian anal Club building at | had in Various contests over | WORK — LARGE STOCK OF BALLOONS. Open eines Juty All Day to 11 Olive " . Weissenborn Street. BEST COODS! LOWEST PRICES! 706 NORTH BROADWAY. _ r HEAVY FINE FOR A TOY “GUN”! Judge Wislizenus Assesses a Smal Negro $10 for Firing a Diminutiv Weapon, and Declares Himself. Persons arrested for 4 scharging fires vr on the Fourth of July may expect no ate from Judge Wislizenus of the Dayton atm police court Monday morning thé jut’ put himself squarely on record @wing trial of the against Lonzo Anders CaSO 'a@ l4-year-old negro boy charged with firtnmg a gun in When the “gyn” was iIn- ripple of laughter room. The weapon revolver about two inches long the ammunition exhibited consisted of Lonzo was the city Iimits troduced in evi went around the court was a [toy lence a aWibre biank cartridges. judge did not merriment. He look fine of $10 on Lonzo. be said. Netted $100.—The “lawn party given at Foerstel’s Grove Saturday night the St. Louls car union men about $19. mation will be enforey.. share in the general severe and levied a “T want to @ay right row that as far as this court Is concerned fhe mayor's procia- ——— ‘N ARM WHILE DANCING. ut Sprightly Mrs. Hoffman Will Still Dance On. Mrs. Maggie Hoffman, aged @, at her home, 3215 South Seventh Assorted Cases 50, $5 and $10 , pet a result of her iking for dane--~-* inday sheatten: led a pienic at K raemer’s e oath roadway, and was one the leaders in the festivities While trip- an intricate measure she slipped and She threw out her hands to break fall. and her left forearm was broken. “The accide nt might have happened to » one else,” says Mrs. Hoffman. 1 ex- to do & good deal of dancing yet bee fore I get old. DROWNED IN THE RIVER. Joseph Manz Got Into a Current Be- yond His Depth. Joseph Manz, of 1677 North Fifteenth street WAS drowned while bathing in the Missiesipp! river at the fot at Mound street Sunday afternoon i les tiring of playing in the shallow water along the shore, ventured out in the current, Hie was caught! in an eddy before com. netted | panions realized his danger. The Rane 3 has ‘ not been recovered. CAS TORIA Mmrintants 6 codon, antepecvess AB | The Kind You Have Always Bought 7 Bears the Signature ot ait topes rr Ra et Co KW Pe Shs, a WE” om
Page 7
MONDAY—ST TLOTIS POST-DISPATCH—ItLY 2, 190%. * _ _——_ — a | | . 0 —- . se . : é : , | rest of the men on the Kaiser Wilhelm der | * 3 ‘ sTOSSE., : 3 In response to a question respecting an Bae Store open , sar” Closed Wed- ’ alleged explosion having occurred on the > ) 4 : Salle during the fire, MF Schwab said: until 9 Ad clock acsday, the 4th we r is »f snips Was of shi] of July, inorder 1ere nothing : t} i g on any if Tuesday eve- that could have caused an explosion, an the only thing I know which could have ning, fer the ac- te give Our @@ie- exploded was a number of cartridges which : ere carried on the steamships for use cemmodatiea of ployes a fall in firing the signal guns.’’ 5 At 1] 0’ GQoock today the re were Z. eur customers. holiday. boken fire patients in Pellevue Hospitial. —_e , Ielever ha | sufficd ] mi acove ed t = - ischarged. All the others hed much Your Wants and Needs for the Celebration of the Scores of Bodies Washed } + : sere 25 otal number of lives lost (estimated) ......cceeee reece eee eee ee eee eee ec oW) men were fonud at the fant of Pour , he a ree 7 : is 100 street. Hoboken. tA 'the Telos eatia pe Kansas City Depot. ’ "de the ‘me 40 | : ; Ash ceibia Li Number of dead on the Bremen.....-. Dette eee e eee ee nee ee cee eees seve 4 a steward on that vessal, were added to the Cl th 5 p p rT t RIBBON SPECIALS cs Full ist of Number of dead among longshoremen, ship painters and visitors.. ooee OD st of missing today.’ About noon two omy SMILED, SHOOK HANDS 0 in eC d men RIBBON ! col ; be «€6OR MONS, all colors, tomor- Ic BOYS’ WASH SUITS at 98c, 64e, lor RIBBONS, tomorrow, per through the ventilators. -Finally somebody | and oil ory the pier. A sudden movement strictly ali woal— would se bons, paiva tomorrow ; 2 discharged All the others had uct ~ LOWEST ESTIMATE OF DEAD 250—PROPERTY LOSS $10,000,000. proved. None af the 2 red i. paeell f Greeted by 4000 People at sé CLORIOUS FOURTH ? Away, Naught Left but te ae i ON in Bn bcc bee 660060050 be00Os : ~* pier. There was nothing on the bolles wee Dead in Pier Fire Number of persons injured (now in hospitals) ... ae Somes Were Sane ae tyes Rene & Sh Second Fioor. EXPRESSED HIMSELF ON PLAT-|@§ ise wna in clothing stores at death. At 1l a. m. today the p wiies of two . = . | At Money-Saving Prices, TO-MORROW, TUESDAY. rs ar Mini ie OUR Cds Mab beeeke. é00s0tes eee belonging to the Valencia Boat Club. row, per yard, ; oseeses J] N B Total property lost (estimated)............0... saas MENS. Sesotee ie Ae W i ever 2 HAD PASSAGE ()N BURNED BOATS FORM OF DEMOCRATS. 300 PAIRS OF MEN’S TAILOR-MADE | 95. TAFPFPTA AND FANCY PANTS, in checks, stripes and plain— | PLAarp | stripes all-silk Rib- 15¢ Known. fished up a lamp from somewhere and’ o¢ the chin «hrew a great many into the : 3 lighted it. It showed 15 white faces, set hard | : of 1 dé : Several St. Louis Parties Were to Have Our Price To-morrow and grim. Every man sat with his mouth | water and I was among them. Says They Should Not Weaken on the ci apy ge aati mo dt So i. 8 . : : stuffed full of cotton waste, perspiration “The shrieks of the women and children Sailed on Them--A Hundred C. E. : MEN S Ala aS A COATS AND VEST A Ladies Stylish Shirt Waists Silver Issue as ‘“‘The People Do Men's Serge Coats and Vests, whi: rolling off his face. It was a grim sight. I}, 00, peen singing in my ears all night D lich . ave been ringing “ars { ; elegates Interested are selling in clothing s A don't wan o see it this side of eternity ; , : : : : ‘ Seuing CiOlning stores TUGS DEMAN FD) A RST again sepsepilst Md ue I saw two men in the water who seemed ae 1s ut Nahi ciated ene ie P eye . . : or rs ri a | € i ¢ , 2s? °os * sv ¢ ; x i j ‘ y ‘ : _ ' ‘ ’ | 5 ‘ y ties “te . +; P a igh rd nae 1p tee Boge ys a. > che os ig Aenea s office standing + — — and Mrs. Alexander G. Cochran and Miss | hand until he was glad to quit. Specials in | Dress Shirts Main Floor. \ ie “4 ' 1 , sh ‘ . ; ef There ce: > an XPLOSIO! i ‘ 1] ‘ocehr: f Se rs “hs a : . ’ . } of the ater. flames, the rattle of the water on our decks * Seg ‘one ae swe ot Pain: P am ‘ioe all the he , ¥ og % ~ Baca 9 + tt a ae rhe Santa Fe overland train on which . . ¥, : ake SSns) pa en, Muro > wel Ui ein an Mis ate Klein, Miss len . : siemens il © . ia and the heat, that rapidly begun to make | men jn a hean at one side of the office. Hubschen, Miss Virginia Darchal and Miss Gov. Roosevelt was traveling was due at Hosiery Department. SO Sa Deseee Wee = se ‘ bin . ‘ ; ‘a . 7 ¢ a ra 2 r ‘ . : ene ‘ bays ' AA i ‘ 2 « ( 4 he FY i , , 1 ra . - ca _ _ shay . Ate ys pg! oa aan ee and fin iy THe men gcrambled for the door and fought Lillle Cy. (“hoquette. & a) a. m. At that time about 200 people nN ; , ' ' Ne {1IhTS, regzuiat! se ling price F lade the ya O .' : ® wild beasts to get ahead of one an- (One hundred St Louisans. delegates ee ; 1m DOZEN AA DIES’ “AST BLACK | , at eens 4 ot ‘ . .Y sr ‘ > Che . ‘ . t i i b . ‘ sti ese P e C . } x r > ‘ { > a \ ‘ P fn S.de3 grew otter anc 1oOtter, e 4 é c rescue come others of WOODEN PICNIC PLATES, 2c As both of these steamers burned, “Hello, Teddy,”’. “Rah for Roosevelt,” Specials in H lf. pt 4 ; ° " 4 }2 af r) " uF ton ’ imse think that it was all up with us, We didn’t | greed and disregard of human life. John ee 5 ee “| “Teddy, stap off and talk to the Demo- per dozen know what moment the ship would: go}y i 2 painter ¢ oa ; | be consideramy cemyed crats,”’ Pelled enthusiastic members of the HANDKERCHIEEFS: WOOD! : down, or worse still, the superstructure 4upth, a painter, employed in decorating oS crowd. WOODEN LEMON SQUEEZ- WHITE | ERS, tomorrow a Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; , "ea cou! the firs ‘abi } S NEW YORK. July 2—The Wiembhor of eg crashing down upon Us, We could ne irst cabin of the Saale. was alarmed - The governor laughed at the last remark. LADIES’ LINEN-FINISHED : : Be - Only wait. by the ‘cry of fire and rushed from the t ' but refused to talk politics. Handkerchiefs, with scalloped BLIZZARD ICH CRE dead in the great Hoboken fire of Saturday Wait for what? I think most of us poor ‘abin to the deck just in ti , . The instant the train stopped a rush was edges, worth 10c— in 4, 3 and 2 quart size rile v4 of '@ "oO > re - Los ; CK Ss 2 see rs is ’ , sates, aes . z . ~» - iti 9 > «A ~ ac at, Will reach at least 250, and possibly 300. devils thought it was death we were wait ikahase sreelbedtieya dees ade for the platform to shake Gov. Roose- To-morrow : tomorrow as " ing for, and the most horrible death that | 8reat sheet of flame sweep over the for- ; : ' an ' « the . : ; w as Yesterda¥ the Post-Dispatch stated that op illo bei . enemiones kt ast our | wa, ha ' sf All the Unidentified Dead Will Be It's hand, and it took the united efforts of 100 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered White | low 4 the list € fatalitic ; ‘ iat pra ligt ings cane pe . ce. wn é ward part of the vessel and envelop Capt. a score of policement stationed around the Handkerchiefs seconds of the ALL OUR 9c. 8 AND bs ¢ atalities would total wud. ight went out, For two hours we ; lad Mirow, who was Standing between the Buried b Steamshi car to keep the crowd from degenerating tone ees at rehief § f ia Ss: >» t t— [ eomin ' ae pk gon : : , e+ icing piles that supported them. mat ong Sd A had Oe ee Rm coming up to help the Kaiser Wilhelm. At police headquarters in Hoboken up to he tr: was boarded at Carrollton, Ma, On the Cottom of the river, under the — = “ — overcome in the narrow Those tugboat men were too greedy tor 10 o’clock today inquiries had } his morning by a delegation from Kansas piers, may we some human bones, but it meg oy ay. But at last he came bac k, and money to help us. One of them came f ( ay i 1G it it’s hat VDeecenh mat and headed by Maj William Warner is not belicved that even a vestige re- 1é had a light. He motioned us to follow. | elose and threw out a new manila line. It e . committee from Kansas City, Kan. mains of most of those burned on the B. Peterson led the way to the strokehoie fell short and was: hauled back = aga it” by Postmaster Nat Warner, who piers. evs ee We had to grope through a) “Cast that line over,” I yelled. The 1. that inatitution ogg Pe , the Governor formal welcome ta Mis- There were 530 longshoremen at work On eatin ‘lied the ot, fo get there. | More from the Main was then powring over our ns oknenttae Eee Sa R a ae puligan Sag ouril and Kansas,.and accompanied him to the wharves when t 1e flames awept over wpe ab f a . t oy to ge VW ec stumble d heads and the heat wus something fearful. . ) ’ . rwWilmnN Lust, ~ Veu>©rs Oid, ii r . them, besides visiturs and loungers. All ae ‘th , daa ine — _ eghe me emg ‘Give us a hand here,’ another man shoute the books containing the names and ad- ion ~ ath He Sere pers es i y refresh- after me. ‘For God's sake, don’t let us d: dresses of the longshoremen were burned a ee at we had had in hours, a lot of rats.’ I ‘dq St nshi ' tif ' ee | today This makes a systematic count of the We went through the door into the bun- . captal ° 4} ; ’ saya Steamship Co, notified Coroner Hoff- a ve . as a ao AEE fontgge og Re ae of | ker and up an iron ladder leading up the Captain of the tug paid no atten- | man of Hoboken to see that all of the un-| Pleasantries with Congressman John J. saved and missing tmpossible. Many of ading ut tion to us whatever and made no answe Haad a aap wah . Lentz of Columbus +} : win ; ; side of the ship, Peterson first and I follow- ; . ive no answer. | identified and unclaimed dead have respect- | entz of wumbus, who was journey!ng the men have no families or relatives here |i.) Tt was not until I had got almost to| Stead of trying to reach us with the|/able burial at the expense of the company, | to the Kansas City convention on the same to make inguirles for theg. The officials the top that I realized atent had hampers i line a second time he backed water -and | Accordingly, Coroner Hoffman is n pr tg train : ; : ; . . -NeG— | » rf a y th “TA: sigh beahepsithsadeet dh oTrone OMman i: lQKINg | A ty « ‘gy company ¢can only hope for the | peterson had found a way to escape. There could ben wine prow of the big ship. > | ayrangements to have ail the bodies in the C. €. Philbrick, chairman af the delega- st. ~ . , , ’ , . } , 7 ’ he ; 5 ‘ . ii i . ny hie ic ey » Le 3 y t = The revolting truth has become known at the top of the ladder was the big square ber m throwing a small handline |New York morgue taken to Haboken, He] tion, which Is seeking to have the demo coal port, its iron doors thrown open. to those on board. We could not under- has : he , ‘ratiec national headquarterds located in at ts , : a ts ikea +4 wut * las Mot yet arranged the details for tne | Cate National NeaeqQuarteras locate that scores of men could have been saved “It was the most beautiful sight that any |St@"d, that. we had been deserted and | burial of the remains. In many cases the | (olumbus th’s year. escorted Mr. “Wentz into had not -he vultures in charge of tugs nl one wei eawathare wae the light of thought tnat our cries had not been heard. victims’” bodies hav heen burned and Gov. Roosevelt's private car and made the een seeking salvage to the exclusion of | pea, : ner | "ee 1eaven and the fresh air once more. ing today and the debris was too hot to be oe persons missing. St. Mary’s Haspital, Hoboken. today was stated that all of the 48 fire patients ‘ sallor on the Saale, who was terribly Durned dj/all over the body,. and no hope is enter- © | tained for his recovery. The North German fore the train carrying Gov. Roosee- his party reached WKansas City the Governor met and exchanged ? ‘ Another tug came within hailing distance | charred n such : spice nAaNnher as to ha | tWo men acquainted. The New York Gov- : everything else, It is asserted that the “We put our*heads through the port The and Wwe spoke her. but the oniy answer we beyond BB 3 “ “Thewé will tae erties dr ermor and the Ohio congressman gre eted © CHARLEVO, tugs left many persons on the ends of ship had settled down and the water Was Bot was ‘NO time, now. will see you | Those that mav be ‘demitfied will be kept a each other very cordially, and, in the course burning piers to their fate and followed within reach. The sides of the ship were later.” There were not less than a dozen | reasonable time with the hope ‘thas “thd ' a very brief conversation, Gov. -Roose- the fireships. redhot and the water sizzled as it splashed |{U8S Close by us then, but no one would | bodies will be claimed by friends. ‘It stated it is his opinion that it would Much valuable time was lost in getting against the sides The heat ene atemnat do anything for us. “he hawsers which Ba a ia Hs oe impolitic for the denvocratie convention the Bremen away from the burning docks unbearable. The flames were stil] roaring held the lighter’ to Saaie burned CA C — to.weaken on the silver question. “The peo. by the refusal of certain tugboat men tO /put they seemed to be strongest fore and|through and parted and we drifted out USE OF THE FIRE UNKNOWN. pie do not like a quitter” was the way the | ; Ra drag the ship out into midstream until a aft. There was not much fire amidships, into the stream ani floated down along- pes nia clasts ah or koOVernor expressed it. Mr. Le ntzZ -« oneeded / had been fixed snore. A tug coming up the river saw us Thought to Be Spontaneous Combus- | that it would weaken the party to take \ “> af. fo. ol —. gg ae Eh ee igewger he shouted for help. We saw at a bel j ial on. e EDO S Sak ( ave ‘as ance ’ , , _ ray : — and gave us a tow to a point. below Ho- . ny backward step on silver. off a line thrown from the Bremen because coe + ge any etait + ins ee ee boken, where all hands mot ashore,”’ tion—the Insurance. Mr. Lentz was afterward asked for his no price had been fixed. A high officer Of | the ship. We shouted again and there was @ hn Voss was on the pier when the NEW YORK, July 2.—Many small boats | opinion of the candidacy of David B. Hill the Bremen was fighting. for life in the response. For ten minutes’ we kept {Cotton burst into a blaze. He was well out | filled with men were about the ruins of the | for_vice-president water when a tug ran up. Before rescuing | jt up, yelling at the top of our voices, | @t the end of the wharf and saw the fleet ‘aac a: : HREM it ot a not against Mr. Hill personally,” him the captain asked how much money }] Nobody seemed to hear. Peterson waved |Of tugs coming toward the Kaiser Wil- burned stay: today searching for bodies. sald, “but I believe in a consistent he could pay. the lantern constantly. The noise was 20 helm. “s saw three men swimming and fhe marine underw riters, the authorities of CO any ticket that would raake a The fire in the Bremen was practically | great that we could not make ourselves |trying to get away from the burning pier,” | of Hoboken and the steamship authorities | Controversy” within our own househad out at 10 o’clock Saturday night. when | heard. We must have staved there an hour |] S8ald Voss. “The hair of one of them was]... 1] tvs int ee ‘ould not be consistent. Moreover, tl.ere by some bungling or strange fatality the | shouting and waving the lantern, before |on fire. He ducked his head to aot ot. es _ oe PRVCSUCA ON to . are very few people who are going to vate tugs that were pushing the Main upstream | anyone came. When he came up he shouted, ‘Help, help.’ . In of the fire. f they ha - |} either way on account of the ticker.” ran her squarely against the Bremen, and “Then we saw a light on a tug, making |/in German. A man on a small tug leaned ; he rea aus ‘et there she grounded. She was a complete | {ts way toward us. It picked tts way along, | Over the side and yelled, ‘Have you any nile Ublic. The et? mass cf fire at the time, her iron sides be- as though the captain was not quite sure gelt? We are not here for our health,’ The Nat the aie of cotton ch was ' iis FOILED BY YNAMITE ing so white hot that they could almost] where to go. We yelled and waved our] Manin the water must have been hurt 1 ; Ss set n fi y &s ‘ be seen through. lantern more frantically than ever, and|sSome way because he could not make any | neous combustion. . When she was jammed up against the/ this time we heard a man _ shout: ‘My |reply. He threw up his hands and sank. hat some one muy have carelessly thr n pat Bremen fire again began to spout from all] God! here it is—there are men in the ship!’ “I could not tell what became of the]|a lighted cigarette or cigar among the cot- {Arm of Robber Trying to Break a Safe sides of her, and it took 34 hours of hard “The tug was the E. A. Stevens. T others. One of them cried out, ‘For God's n. Smoking, hbowever, was strictly pro- ‘ fighting on the part of a dozen tugs to] sides of the ship were so hot and the a sake.’ two or three times, but nobody | hibited among the workmen on the _ pier Blown Off and Thousands "EQUETONSING AN! R SPRINC subdue it for a second time, was so full of sparks that the vessel] was woulg do anything for him. I guess ‘he d tn ielinite le; iS obtain $ FOR BRE are cant amas tie a wee It was from this white hot mass of iron| careful about coming in to us. Finally it | must have been struck in the head by one jt the extent ' the ios Oo the insurans Saved. - ABT HEAT MORNING a that the 15 men were taken early Sunday got close enough for us who were in front | of the tugs. The crews on board kept cail- . panies, but may b fel, tira Tes CHICAGO, July 2.—A bold ttempt by MACKINAC ISLAND MICHIGAN,’ morning, nine hours after the fire began. | to clamber on. ing out, ‘How much have you got?’ ‘Where hat the Marin Insuranhee aione il net ' _ a oe ‘ ' IN TIME Fo} UNCHE 4 2 NOON. TWO Their miraculous escape would be utterly “We were nearly dead from exhanstion. |is all your money?’ ”’ ; be bel do, actically every or two men to loot the safe of the Globe Laun- K ST TRAIN os LY ab cHit WN ESORTS unbelievable had not thousands witnessed | The other poor fellows were overcome and For four hours and thirty minutes Wil- f the score r so of marin : pean’ les | iry Co. early today was frustrated by an - , , . "C3 ates (" ; © arn” ae + nie gry) ND the rescue. How human life exieted under] hand to be helped on the _ tug. They | belm Meyer, a fireman of the Main. elung lore : affected, the fire being alt Wlent t] le , age Pi AND THE ONLY patenting pceplir hsp ie i ete cnie ~ the conditions will ever be marvel. dropped down on the deck the moment they |] to a pile in the front of the pier ' where ther a matter of marine risk character, |°" lgent that may —" fatal to ane of the VIA CHICAGO. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 216 N@RTH BROADWAY Pape ig ogee, ee ont t of the Main, aoe put on board. The men on the tug |]the Suale was. unable. by reason of bur —_—-—_—_—_——— aan marauders. In exploding dynamite to shat- e of the rescued, gave a Post-Dispatch | thought that the most of us were dead and] and his exhausted eon tio to swim mor ter the lock of the inner doo reporter this graphic description “ his | the truth Is that we were more dead than than a rare in sn als i tgabary Tr) OLDEST JUDGE DEAD one of the men had his mo hand torn ” experience. It in a measure explains the alive. to gain a piace of greater sal ty. Ine sa cabin aminiahanie . away an i his arm shattered. while the other —_ ’ horrifying swiftness with which the flames “Another half hour on that ship would] heat: over his head was blistering. | he | Judgce R. A. Hill of Oxford. Miss.. Was | thie? was struck !n_the face by a fying WILL RAZE ANCESTOR S TOMBS. aprens and to that extent explains the ter-| have finished us. We were taken to Ho-] was nearly drowned by being liged t = eae: : - fragment of s : he ‘ed m:; Ned ERP amnion mle Je of life in broad daylight. — half wing We had no cc. a dive beneath the surface at freque: Ninety-Nine Years of Age. leaving gagged an und on : Tien Tsin Consyjs Want to Use This ctate Mut our trousers. Ve were put to bed in the irvale ti sca ne wasting. inectal » Post-Dispate} nen piove bv the company, Ro ney : , A A hotel-and slept there until this afternoon. | ‘“Zv%%,t® escape roasting. = | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . arprfaet: sleeping {n the phon o- i Goremere Sere Molds That Me Tiees Threat on ImperialFamily. nton Stanko aes pet I cailed 60 times to tugboat oe OXFORD, Miss., July 2.—Judge R itn] | SCO ad Ty : : on - . The steamship officers have bought us com- near me,’” said he, “but they would not , es ne : : . ‘lioining the ee the second floor. The : BERLIN, July 2.—The consular body at It all happened in a minute—quicker aot ‘one will belt e when I tell th throw me-a line. yp awhile I got s led early this morning in his ninety-nint isha da targe sum to the company, the Shot Which Ended De Tien Tsin have unanimously proposed te No ew elleve 4 e e Ta : al Ale leant , 2 ! was born in Tredal} ‘ey , Tort] { ofticials intimating th: the safe can- : than I can run down to the engine room that a aetie aime na: Saeiel all the time a weak Ul at oy ti Os ispat h cyt une 4's ‘SS i re is Ivf it = a ‘oe - > > ‘ y > : ~- dn't wait to see if the fire was| Father John Brosnan of the Mission of Our for pu Alon ') wards of him. but not one! lal to the Post-Di peg se f Yung ia PR: z ve af Deh, Eleventh street. He had gone into the * going to spread.. I jumped back down the| Lady of the Rosary, He told this story Ms a ‘an effort to take him aboard SEDALIA, Mo., July 2.—Judge G. F. Lon-| appeal to the Tao Tal Shong to send help. aoe - Dero er ae lon y and ——s . . made ¢ ror ' a — » Cire) . aw ——~ « : +] » fray had accidentally cOMP UPON Masone atis fF Oren ~ 3 : the ( 1 ad Ointe or { f r } © ad ‘ > ePClA ] ; offered me a} gan of the circuit court today appointed| Yung Lu !s further sal to have declare his brother Charlies, engaged in @ Sabt with . i oe te a time, and Alfred Peterson, | of his experiences: “Ope of the crew of a tug : tae tae iggy engineer, and I set the pumps “It was while I was walking alone the | rope if l would rive oy $3, a" b gte : ag 0 Charles E. Yeater receiver of the Midland |] that he and the Dowager Empress had been the barkeeper, Jones. The shot that struck ; , ] After awhile a small yaw oa am Y | Savings and Loan Co., Equitable Savings chy ‘t Europeans and legations, him was fired at Jones “ ‘ 5: . ; oi} hi ; ‘ ‘ fell ae Sa there a minute. 1 told the | Battery wall that I saw the floating light- and I was pretty hear gone, but T hated | and Loan Co. No. 1 and Mquitable Savings t that Prince Tuan usurped the impertal Malone is at the City Hospital. He was a tolg SF oe fire outside on the pier, ers burning as they ‘ame. down the river. her and the man pumhei-sme as lore, and Loan Co No. 2. all f Sedalia vice ower June 29, since when the s vidiers had shot by Policetnan Ustermeyer while try- > . } ( ; peryvis 4 in« . , . . , 4 y *h Int , - > iiatena when there is a fire going on} house, and many of them were unconscious, | the case the ‘ “een overhead, reported to have declined to Siive 7" hours after the shooting. “Whe ) ' 1 sent at onee to the mission and had the] who are A men techs on the main deck two holy olle and breads sent over. drowning men. , oS “hoa ae Ss er ad run back to start the ‘The church allows conditional absolu- rofore the guard was placed about the Fumped 40 feet across the wer ing iid | tion, and I gid not stop to ascertain who | Bremen, Sunday afternoon thieves clam- ° or CUENDET ESTATE IN COURT. Genuine on the ship amd literally covered the mat tt wade ae ae our faith. acunaaneres extreme + mesh oe jesenseonpoioenien ; aris xposition eproduce ove Eug R. C det Unction to about 30 before they were ¢ar * Motion to Remove Eugene . Luence 5 , Was Heard Monday. S he motion of Public Administrator Will- Ca rte r aE ett San of mame shut un of erm | inten es hermes BING THE RODIFS 4 é e : 3 ¢ rm ore . [a e » ab P > the deck above. We coum from Then I went to the fire aboard the Me RECOVE | : anywhere We were hemmed in. The fire wae sinking. I saw many faces looking out The set will consist of S00 superb reproductions of photo- tam C. Richardson, as administrator of the not see light} Mutual. We went first to the Saale, had grown with the most astonishing swift-| of ¢t} . “hey ray . ‘ -|} of the portholes. They were too far awa) , mf a4 ‘ . 4 ee ° ° ' : —_ ness. It might have been powder or oil|from me to reach them. Many of them | Fire Still Burning on Main and Saale graphs of the Paris x position, each view accompanied estate of Uranie Cuendet, for the racer . . ° < administrator o ittle 1ver | 4 L a that was burning. It was impossible to | understood / weatures. howeve and f : | | tate of Sate think of getting out through the fire. The| praise God thatehn beoieht me there Awash and Cargo Much in the by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, " pues bs Sarge eT the estate 3 u. . Cuendet, a: , raise God that he brought me there. for emoke fewept down on us and -drove us t did seem truly as if I had brought con- Wav. at io i : Cu et ws : hear ry uUudge engersen Vv ne opate ogers seeaeee Must Bear Signature of back tnto the engine room ao) : 7 | wek ft om. solation to them. rinted in: half- It was the worst moment of the entire “Death, they knew. wae certain. They NEW YORK. July 2.—The search for Pp . , experience—that moment when we realized | did not become frenzied. .They seemed re- "eae he Gant nd ‘ith much tone on highly It { ‘aimed by the public administrator that escape was cut off and that wa were signed to die, and spént the last moments In podies on the Saale is attended with much . cot 28 » estate of E. J. Cuendet is indebted penned up in the-ship like rats. We knew | praying with me. difficulty. The vessel’s upper deck is awasn calendered paper - dao amano of Urante Cuendet to the ex- "ites Gn ee nek ee, ~ ™ ese I saw looked out of aoe nee aft, and her bow is seven feet deep in mud, d 16 tent of $2300.000, and the petitioner alleges , about? ere Was / on vorthole, . Was 10 , way from Rae ty , — Suge! ‘ . mi - no time to think, The smoke was swirling | those who souls On nakaane to him, 1 | Jt Js believed there are many bodies in the OUR Or that Eugene R. Cuendet is not administer . | a . ° . — he debtor estate properly. Cuendet down upon us, and we had to hurry aft} spoke to him and blessed him, giving him | stokehale, and to reach that part of the more views’each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 to 0 in- othe he is conducting its ‘affairs on busi- to br eathe. Tt nearly etifled Us We hadn't nbseolution He un lerstood for he ~] »sed shi —— . » , , . } . » 8 on , ‘ - ‘ . a orca a » sree i ; : CHOSE’ hip gangs of men ; at work breaking ° . ness principles. been there 10.minutes before the smoke got | his eyes ani bowed his head. up and removing the cargo, and removing clusive now ready. _ If you get the entire set it will be hoes sil eo bad that we realized that unless we 1 will never forget the look on that wished to be smothered like a lot of cattle | man’s face. It was of resignation, sublim- | {ron gratings which bar the As soon i, tke wiciti? he 1 w= <3$4 ») RS. tide save te ane seed it '%,°! man's face. It was of resignation, eublim- ings which bar the way. As s just like visiting the great Exposition. FIRED ON PEEPING OFFICE “There was but cae gece we could go— | the flames rolling and raging flercely. Each he Saale will be pumped out an tted, Saloon Keeper Mortally Wounds Con- the shaft tunnel. The ain is a twin swrew | minute that elapged broucht the water up . ire is still burning in the hull he ai ship and there are two big tunnels extend- | nearer to him. It came up by inches and | Ma} T) vessel] carried a crew of 13%7 an, CUT THIS WEEKLY ORDER. stable and Is Himself Killed. ing from her engines back to her astern. | finally surged about his face. le struggled about seventy-five have | n Special to the Post-Dispatch. We all ran into the shaft tunnel on the | to keep his head out of the porthole. Lut | counted. for. OUT oe Post-Dispatch, “Exposition Department,"’ St. Louls: GREENVILLE, Tex., July 2.-—Shortiy be - r ‘SEs o ihshals, 9 é. "6 - ; I starboard site. the water came still higher. One last The reports as to the number of 1} Eaclosed find 10 ceats. Sead Part tain Oe Fore 12 o'clock last night three officers at- lives ] ol | z. 1 _— re as Egypt tn phere and the eq of appeal and he sank back. We saw | still seem to be cuesswork. It ts stated that BmoKe had got in. somehow. It soon got so im no more. about 125 of the crews are missing. Gus- Rhould veu desire tempted to oversee a sale of Iquor tn the thick that we had to stuff the greasy cot- “Perhaps the most terrible euffering next ave Schwab. the agent of the North Ger- oO plep 2 00 : eyed : ton waste into our mouths os “aan” frond to his as to feel] that we were ae unae. man TLlova Ca. said today: on hed prs ye Be ‘‘Paris Exposition Reproduced’ fe my address. saloon of Bob Bolton. Their venture re- being choked. Not a man said a word. Wej| but could not aid him.’ “The work of mustering the crews {s st{)}! without further suited tn the killing of Bolton and the mor Just stood or crouched there in that nar- Frantic Men @oing on in Hoboken and.I think they trouble or cest, pe eeee bes coeeetesesen tal wounding of JI eputy Constable Will row biack lane, giaring into darkness, and will be ready to sail on the Kaiser W'il- change order toread Hardin. Bolten opened his deor and «hot liatened. Drowned Each Other. heim der Grosse tomorrow There are $2.00" instead of ! at Policeman Tom Ingram, the ball striking It was awful. The roaring of the flames Herman Lust wre on the Bremen when | @bout 80 men, officers and crew a “loc,” and “Ertire a irdin in ee wk gg ems + peep ped ge Ney sounded tike a Niagara above us They exumining the hospital wecords. we find ' ret imstead of se began. " ‘ . ie fr’ * rough th glius ; : ) doo: t Belter hissed and erjckied and lashed about the] t®e fire He said, that there are others injured t able to “Part No. j @upersizucturé We caught sicama of jight" Dbere was an explosion in the whisky ! trawel, they will probably be sent with the | - —_ A a -—_ “e ~~ sf
Page 8
NOT TO OR ERT e -COP EE MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JTLY 2, 1900. ) ed SUNDAY 23i4 PERSONS ADVERTISED FOR SOMETHING IN P.-D. WANTS aJ e , AND OF COURSE IT IS SAFE TO SAY THEY ALL GOT WHAT THEY WANTED te eg a nee m= ne = wae - _— ee re - — ————— = Se eee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. DWELLING FOR RENT. a PERSONAL. 20 Words or Less. 5 | Cents. — dW PARM HAND WANTED Experienced farm nm hand; 2) Wortls or Lees, 6 Cents. 14 hetront. or Less, 10 Cents. dinate a4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SES 14 WwW onda or less 1¢ Cents. 14 Words or Less. 50 Cents BAKER—Sit. wanted by baker; 10 years’ expert- must have good refs. F. W. Crandall, Rice HOV WOK PEPPR..Vvery light colored Indy wishes | —— — | BROADW AY. 1237 N.—Furnished front rooms fer | CLEVEL AND AV. ~ 4156—8 rooms and reception PERSONAL—Tull, handsome girl, bine drese, black ence; reference given. A. Baker, Baxter Springs, Stix D. G. Co. | agg as housekeeper or manage rooming | oe Pe ae i eae. or oma i eeping; $1.50, $1.75 and $2; hall hall: all conys.: furnace and stable lace yoke. If you care for further a -quaintance - . gro mar ee pERES! | SiG ey ary. oO go e ni 8; DO a me : . . ete . me canal - = ae seni HOUSEMAN WANTED—Firet-class houseman. AD | house for widower or bachelor; no triflers, 8949% | Bakery, 911 N. Jefferson av. CHOUTEAU av ~ , COOK AV., 4558—9 roome and reception ball; all | Cer nor Hichivode Aa’ oto, Pen oe BAKER—Sit. wanted by competent baker; 15 years} ply Grand Avenue Hotel. —— ; ——- -1C c AV., 1516—One_ nicely furnished| convs.; newly decorated. . Rn Soqtiecndeerenh ae pnt Baccano 20th experience; strictly sober; good references given; | - "© TET) Ker floor - 1716 LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by woman HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| room; southern exposure; first floor. . ee ae ee "| PERSONAL Nigger: Don't writes telephone whes “tt or | countr Peter Caroll. 62) N. Broadway. HORSESHOER WANTED—For floor wor. ‘ laundrera Tuesday and Wedneedar (‘all e006 A work. 907 N. Leonard. CHOUTE Hot SE—Four-room brick with yard in North St Tou ean W het ~ will ‘xplain ° p ently J. . Singleton st. : Franklin av. | Monfemnana, weasel — " ; aa” bea ae — AV., 131%—Nicely fur nished, bright Lonis; $9 per month. Inquire 3821 F'orlssant av. : Ss, oen il explain. + els baker on. breat : . an em ne RY ee . aioe OUSHG 4 ’ A? [(D—Gir or gene “~ VOT or gents ‘or light housekee ng; bath; all . - . apap — | on , i ec ream an fresh candies; a'so, LA boREN iggy, Ae a Pr ag tinct yen ov Situation wanted by colored girl @6! work; call this evening. 2717 St. Vincent. conveniences D is HOUSE—Fonur-room brick and lot; N. St. Louis, ; —~s4atD S| GsTov s(oTm sewer, Missour "ac nurse an t aagriat 1 4X : - : i. = dilinanimiinepiiats Do rH n { 389 orissant _hotel baking. : Ad. H 74. Poat-Dispat h. : : a oe a atneene ds decoy ~ +5. ae oO Ria with light housework ] HOUSPGIRL hae for general CHOU TEA W wv, ‘$22. Furni!s) ed foome ‘tor ‘He ht B. per montb Inquire 3821 Fl ri ‘ aa , ms a ee BAK ER—Sitnation wanted by Ist-class bread and . a apeggren eas" 4 see nape - 1OUSE WOK. ) cKSOn & ae 2 Sse _ BolBeKeeping, 31.75 per week _ ie BN o ; ae ords or ss. « ents. ee 8 niet atisfacti ur- | LABORERS WANTED-—100 laborers; 12th = an NURSK—Wanted, porition, competent for head _ — . -- : moe Pas. Fe tant Dianatch. — Franklin av.; rate 17%c. National Conduit Co. nurse in ofr hale asylum hospital ; experienced HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for eneral houses | COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely fu racemes second- HOTELS. MATRIMONIAL Young gent ee stranger in Serees, war Anan ' d er ELEVENTH ST., 12 AND 14% N.—Rooms, newly | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, work in factory or do —_— MAN WANTED—Of common school tducation tO} pot Diapatch HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A woman to do gener- and completely furnished for light housekeeping; Word I 10 Cents TD Dispatch. , work in city: reference required. 2731 Franklin. a a rn + s ; a: a agrarian! - pd ‘er ~" a mg Ot he cheap. if ores oF — § ; ._| A FREE treatment for private troubles, d@lechat- é ; v “) f 15 years; AS CRWOM, anted, Washing ans roning, | none need apply Ww 10Ou OOK 1S. ‘ zi er gga Oe - . ' . —# ' va b _ guitab’ or ges, etc.; elther sex. D. Medical Co.. . N. ‘Sth, gg co one Rte MER ip 2 Ad. G M AN Ww ANTED— Young man for night 9 mist go out or take home; reference. 4453 Maffitt gy. clede av. F ptt ps 5 A\ ty ne - furnished rooms; also " fietoms umeeanaa an Jeffer ra W alm i st Al COLUTE I = oo ee eat t bh > : furnish city references as to character, honesty, oo | sinsinaiesiielon 5 Saran ad} —— oe Sem rt natn age hE row li ;| ABSOLUTE DIVORCES « apectilty; easy terms, Le Powt-.ist faich : otel St. Lou's. cor. 4th and Locust sts ;' : —_ — _> meet iy a pot nae —- er pare FRANELIN AY. S005 Tac Guan i ‘a re" : tee suit. Apply to MeCann-Do Wwling, 1140 confien tal, ompetent and reliaole attorney, whe } ‘) 1 ve ars Ww" uld like to work in oO ffi ce or noes a me ; i ae oe cep Ouse or 2; Sp nster pre thd ead. hs Lowe fen - “9 e » « — we neiy urn gh ex rooms ri ws . Pane apo Be Ween eS Peay i e as een in ral Nese in the elty for several years; i EY honae:. has’ some. knowledge of short MEN pag IF AMS Wa ob Pr = mee ae HELP abagibaanc em — MALE. Post-Dispatch. for g nts or couple; board if desired: con FOR RENT Space in fine corner building, with advice free. Law offtce, 1002 Olive et.. 2d floor. en: ‘ Su teams at Newstead av. and Lucky st., O $ ? en | . ‘ KAPY «a . : ' ligt anti t 7 * hand and can furnish good reference. Ad. H 50, work; pay every Saturday. Fd Keary. RR dling 0 Cc cate Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to help with zen-| HI! BOR? ST., 3316—Three rooms, Ist floor, $8; | _ Power, heat and light. W iierenct, 10% oars. A-—-1—Printing—Cheapest place in town-— McGill Post-Dispatch. ee a eee ! . 7 a. Saeeane pc eral housework; no washing. 3316% Morgan st. key 2d floom next door. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. SPACE—Space, with or without power: « & Co.—121 N. jtth. het. Pine and Chestnut sts** “KERPPF Situatio ant ) roung man |}MEN WANTED—25 men; $1.75 per day, 41 an CITA SRA ) W ANTED—Chambermaid for : ee RINGWRE oes > aaa es "Mne: @ ed 200) ON “ _— apltlion pl di ee ee hd , ves Rlconne Mall inckrodt sts., Tuesday morning; a ride to sceuiitaeeel aes West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Yonng girl to assist with | “- PINGWELL AV , 1425 N.-—Nicely furnished Pine; elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N DR. EMMA MERCH recetves during confinement. 1g caer gr cone mee gaa I 80, Post Dispatch is from work Jebn A. Lynch. — - housework; no washing. 3201 Magazine st. rons room and kitchen; light housekeeping; one | ° — ; - , Residence, 2200 S. 12th. Office, 2102 Market st. and bond if require d. L Pabiapat ——— | COMMUNION photos, best in the city; $2 dozen, ape : nail ol le nano nl > DR. MARY ' : = ‘ROOK KEEPER—Young man desires posi ition as as MAN WANTED—Man to help In ‘Pennant lunch When Studio 1631 Franklin a¥.: open Sunday. LADY WANTED—A small, ambitious lady, undee ov | LINDELI ay o rey a = CLAIRVOYANTS. t IARY JONNSON., 11082 Dolman et.: trregelart- * “ kl ung ther office work. Ad. BR} room. S09 N. &th st. ; : — . years of age, to travel under lady manager's care, kit 4 AV., 3S11—Nice airy room and small Word Less. 30 Cents tes treated senuecessfully; special treatment by ag hematee. ee P , | COOK WANTED--Short order cook, white woman; | must be thoroughly respectable and really in need | _ Kitchen. | 14 Words or Less, “ mail; guaranteed ’ ‘ sosiviatiaciediiil MAN "ANTED—Ym an te Oo porter Worg. . . as. AD “ork: exnensee : ~ed : saiy , J EE Ege presen orks * ces asiienene, taaiiien : pein : ? it colored boy as agi 2 Hig ‘ Dol “ ping By Market att , sped be 3 f “ey One -y* sesame: an | 08 a Die Se ee en ost Loc U ST ST., 3016-—Neatly furnished rooms; all the best known fortun _ e of th DR MARKY ARTHUR, spectalist: Indies" private BOY—Situation wanted by neat color y As ‘ , ost- S51. home during confinement: trained nurees im @t- : - | = : . ae a anefiaatis a tendance; best of medical attention: treats irreg- ‘es : ' rnishe ms: he MRS. DAVENPORT. clairvorantf palmist; advice ; ies ~ : - — —— drug store. 3201 Franklin. ; work; good wages. 4007 Pine st. and manicuring; free scholarship given to one lady | and cold bath: terms re Ame oe Fars; Set on business, speculation, love, matrimony; re- yaa les, guarantees success or no charge; ia BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy to do any kind | vo rep—Men, to learn. the barber trade: . nb. ———- |; {in each ward to illustrate how thoroughly we unites the separated; reveals everything; predic-| pan ey wee er eee of work. Call or address 2616 Stoddard st. pase spec tal piee wand eet tee. 43 fle: snen board, ( COOK Ww ANTED--Cook. . 42 06 LS nde rn, teach the work in 4 weeks; call or write; name! LOCUST ST., 2804—Newly furnished front reom. tions are infallible. 2126 Olive st. inloeh 121. “t . Sn ward. Moler College, 1141 Market st. 6Uitable for tw r thre ng men; é - ; ; 7 se egg en ee ee CARPENTER -Situation wanted as carpenter, 28, tools, transportation and scholarship; we teach COOK “WeNTE ‘D—Woman to “cook and work tn & ‘ alan athe Pocono ree young reasonable; | =— - ~ ewes DR. ANNIE NEWLAND.—Ladies’ private home bee in large store ot factory: strictly sober and the work in two months and guarantee positions kitchen. \SO6 Market st. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls on fore and during confinement; abeolate tec good references. Ad. H 79, Post-Dispatch. 9! __ oe 2 tage A oe 4 te Bt CO 1 COOK WAN tees ginen | @oak. fer general plain shop coats: also girls to learn. 932 N.| MARKET ST., 710—Large hallroom. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. laritiesanrvenatulty. treated "inganta” af ot + atom Moler e e arket 8 ‘ . ' site wiesaliaiaiiastiieititatiaininaamenat ¢ . CL ERK— Situation wanted by an experienced fur- - : = ae nee : work; no wash\ng; small family. 5307 Bartmer. . — . ee - |MORGAN ST., 3301—Beautifully furnished 24d 14 Words sel Less, 20 Cents. ladies in trouble call or write. 206-8 nishing and clotting clerk; has b: ad college educa- | MEN W ANTED—3 or 4 wheel holders : 4 or 5 skin. _ av., Page or Stburban car. NURSEG pe" WA NTED —And general housework in story front; (RO. OX. ; all conveniences; private | ASHTON. furniture and feather buyer; highest me oye! & can do office work. Ad. P 80, Post- Dis- pk Bt ue day. F. C. ebb, ¢ COOK WANTED—Good cook: call at once. 2632 family of 2. 2047 Cass ar. family; for 2 gentlemen. price paid; postal. 1918 Locust. ‘Phone C- $11. LADIES my repecoter, aust tails: one complete pate sancheste u. . ' ‘ ; a ees : - | Gseeen ae : nase =eenemaren - : —— atmen ar ra arr Fran av t * =e ee [aap @mAUA WANTED OS en i. donee | Locust st. s ee NU RSEG IRL WA NTED Good sock —— and NINTH ST., 108 N.—To two gents or couple, FE ATHERS W ANTED—I will pay the very beat = ~ — nsenentphiiiaighiendnaaialaial COLL ECTOR- Sit wanted a9. llector or cas ref-| n 2d and Mallinckrodt st.; men $1.75 a day. | COOK WANTED—Combination cook. 103 N. 14th. | assist with housework. 4157 West Belle. _third-floor front; nicely furnished; very ceel. market price. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. | LADIES tn trouble call at 2709 Park av. y sober young man; aged 25, ¢ on Th: ' , wact- Ta - ANT TR > . pateh., : 4 . —-— ———__— treats irregularities: guaranteed: home found for ad 4050 atinntte gt. os aot Hem 96-00 @ ay. Oe ss bs gey bal ~Good all around cook for light & si lr sp aesecnagie OLIVE ST., 1807—Furaished rooms with or with- HIGHEST price raid for furniture and feathers infants free; ladies, try my regulator and sgafe- : — - penta «ms DD wens ata east 2 | OFFICE GIRi-—Situation wanted to doo office out board, and 1 small front room. Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. guard; I meet all patients tn my buggy at boat i etc , 56 N setae sistant plepaten. | conveniences; réasonable to permanent party. | West. 826 Market st.; established porter; willing to do any kind of work. 456 N. . oeievesee > : aha’ tn - ins — : en eainntans, ss ? B : Sorsh st MAN WANTED—Young man with exp COOK WANTED—Good cook to assist with lamdry LADIES WANTED—Ladies. to learn hatr-dressing | Lot ST ST.. 2708A—Nicely | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to care for OLIVE ST., 2962 (Olive Apartments)—Delightful FI LIL VALUE id for —— goods, in any | LADIFS—I¢ in trouble, save time and money —— baby. 3936 Delmar Dl. rooms with hward; 2d floor. nO WW. p vere 1143 Olive st. calling at 2911 Franklin av. | NURSEGIRL WANTED -Experienced nursegir, OLIVE ST., 2815—Nice large ‘unfurnished rooms FEATHERS WANTED—WIIl pay 35¢ _ pound; MII’ WIFE—Recelves during confin with references, for infant. 4649 Cook av. with conveniences. send postal, S. Batavia, 112 os Oth st. found for inf.; ladies In trouble eall. mye 8. "othe uIv BPR—Situation wanted as driver of sales PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—-G 300d hot rapher - y “11 Wo 6 a. mM. to | work and egg i ing; peferences. Ad. \ 6 : . — - — . - . - - or atation. Call or write. 2122 and 2125 Olive. pte by young German, 28; good talker. Ad. ak outa: Gall to-day. 50 6. 20th et. photograp oo, * te 77 oe eS peo | 92815 S. 18th st. OL IVE 8T., 1602— q 7B, Post - Dispate h. ~ lbaniniitibiode a 2b ng AR rat ola Rina Ps : " OFFICEGIRI WANTED. x mean ae eg oiian. 1 « rear roomé; $1.50 to $3 per week. ture, re a ee of flats or resi-| MRS. DR. = MyAN receives before and during coa- " . | PORTER WANTE D—Ex erienc ed rter for sa- OOK WANTED—Girl to cook and downstairs work; £ “As 4 4A. or 50 - — ‘IE on — : m3 ern dences ‘iliman, 1018 ADKIIN ay. finement; homes fonnd for infants if desired; ‘G INEBR Sit. wanted by engineer anl elec tric- loon and general housework. 726 ¢ ect av. 2 one block north he Suburban. 4846 Fountain av. work; salary $3 to commence. 718 Mermod & OLIV E ST., 2733—Elegant furnished front and oth- | . ; : ; : physician and midwife in attendance; strictly in: understands running efgine, dynamo and ele- wind t Jaceard bldg. er rooms, dining room, bedroom and kitchen; gas, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED-—To buy several contidenting terms reasonable. Call oe write, ators of any make. Ad. Y 75, Post-Dispatch. PRESS FEEDER W ANTED— -Press feeder at Me- | COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook and assist in | : 218 | - bath. ) ar loads of furniture, carpets, Trunks and 2215 Olive er -— tte Gulre Medicine Co., 2701 S. Broadway. eneral housework: no washing. 4936 Wash- | OPERATORS WANTED—Operators on coats. 21! PAPIN 8ST. 1426-Two uaicely r stoves: will positively pay market price; see GINFER-—Sitnation wanted by an experienced aa neton av N. Sth st., room 14. yrs Doct IP «Soar 426 -2 Wo nicely furnished rooms, ‘fore selling your goods. Inquire 613 SON lronud urensed engineer; wi.ling a do Seg PRIV ATE diseases - apecialty at Franklin Ave | '"% ; PERS SS GaP Ae ON SE ascii PANTRY GIRI WANTED cnn sth ot Shenae ; complete for housekeeping; $2.50 week. N. 12th. MRS. 1. HOT ON Ladies ete ate hae “ ; 1. i.) SU. Post dis ALC yf v. . ’ _ | a. 7 4 sa. 4 _ 4 . : “ fa wines al ne , = - a nee ee ce ait aca ie RE SES Sea Se a > e ce a vD firing; “ity refs. Ad } nue Free L spensaty. 1214 Franklin 4 COOK WANTED Woman cook and dishwasher, in Hotel, Pine st., between Rth an Oth. PINE ST... 8200-— 2d story front room ; nicely fur- PARTIBS declining housekeeping gee me before healthy location, trained nursing, excellent an iwi? Da ks French ) _@s sey meat tor buffing boarding house. 8709 N. Broadway. — nished; also other nice rooms: clean and neat. . ° “4 a . GINE ER- -Young civil engineer, spea SANI ER Ww ANTE D ander on Webster buffing . SAL F SL ADY Ww ANTED-—Saleslady in Delicatessen i gelling vour furniture. pianos. carpets, office fix commodations. absolute prote ready sent Ms and back rooms; also for light-]_ ie Saag e eae Soe 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. _ thing; colored. — Ad. R 80, Post-Dispatch. 113 N. Gth st. : _____-____ ] DRESSMAKER WANTED—Good dressmaker. Call | for work. 2047 Olive st. ! — — ag tte MAOHINES—For sale, sewing a Noyes. $200; ag Boe Baar «x _ - SINGER—Yonng man of experience desires position TRAMS: WANTED—25 ‘teaths:; 1 12th and Franklin “¢ 1 . , 7 8 es . 0; eves : as baritone fii Ist-class quartet or choir, or as av. National Conduit Co. - ny etneedh = —|W AITRESS Ay a “sf x xk dining — ROOMS WITH BOARD po ay a1 50a ~~ ~~ pen, 4 ~~, F grend a Mfg. Co.. 723 Locust st. soloist; references ist-class. Ad. W 80, Post- | eer __. | FEEDERS WANTED—Girl job press feeders. 108| irl for restaurant. 26 ~ Se an ee Ei loch BD 972. ————— Dispatch. TEAMS WANTED—5 teams, Broadway and Frank-{ ¥ine. ec, | —___}4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Geeta eg sp lin av., on Tnesdav; 40c load: 10 men, $1.75 per — -—.. | WOMAN WANTED—Good handy woman at once. I “ec gagerery bay r hot water fitting; has own wg oe — THR LEGAL AID SOOTRTY champions the cause N. 8th st., room 14. WOMAN WANTED—White washerwoman. couple; excellent board; terms ukemabac’ buch Troms ) 1: Ibu i toves eee 20 Conta, reasonable; best references. Ad. T 75 Post-Dis- coor oases ; , : ‘fa Lucky st. tion, Grand and Pine. Ad. W 57, Post-Dispate HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furn > W ove’, | CARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; atch. of the oppressed. If you need a lawyer and are GIRL WANTED— Neat colored girl in private am iad . ha an ne. Post-Dispatch, carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. on ell unable to employ one, apply at 1017 Washington ily; call from 1 to 4. m. 25 St. Louis. WOMAN WANTED-—First-class woman for restau-| BROADWAY. 2012 ~ NX ) lowest prices. pire Steam Carpet Cleaning STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by young | ay.: consultation free: hours, 10 to 12. oe Seesel saeco — t. 1040 N. AY, 2012 N.—Nicely furnished front | TOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, kitchen furniture, | Co., 2128 Lucas. Main 1181; Kinloch © man stenograprer; will do any kind of work GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK—No washing; small | Tal ve mes ‘With oF withont board; bath and gas. refrigerator, machine, cook and heating stoves. | = nn a around office. Ad. R 78, Post-Dispatch. WAIT ER WANTED—A man 1 waiter at 706 I Pine st. 1837 Honma ts av. _ § WOMAR WANTED— Respectable middle-aged | BADS AV ., 3438—-Furnished room with or without 10g Olive st. STORAGE — A WAITER WANTED—One “night waiter. 1048 N. working women to take care of sick lady. Apply breakfast; all convenience es. HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale. bedroom set $3: % Taylor. ery. ONT4 ais at. at once at #21 N. 13th st. a oe . _ ; eng gay * regy ht P , 1.50: lding bed. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa EI al Ps i paso one sitiapuechionccepdinels ) -1 FRANKLIN AV.. 2422—Lare:s pn line parlor, $2; sewing machine, $1.50; folding , bs , HELP WANT M E. WAITPR WA NTED- Good waiter; come ready GIRL Py “WANTED—Expertenced ‘machine “band and gon = ee ee _ a Fy Rte 2 house; rooms: h; ith: Lest bo: ind Largs, newly furnish ; wardrobe, sideboard. 1704 S. lith st. ABSOI UTEI Y FIREPROOF STORAGB New ‘ to gg ( fork. 2947 O > . also girl for plain ironing. 2 anklin ay, a ; a — ee ee ae AKER WANTED—Good, clean °d-hand baker. for work 7 live st. ——— to sew on pants. 1452 Benton st., up re = -_ g. ) rR ANKLIN AV.. 2826—Well ime ik aieen aad warebouse: Grand and Laclede avs.; for s _ 3202 Ls Laclede av. WRECKERS WANTED—25 wreekers with hatchets; mene pare ile ae oe ao or strong girl to work board; terms reasorable; private family: so. ex ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ing of ee pianos, en on bores, cee ee an Rt do rt - n tchen. % Franklin av. . 7 — ‘ ete.; car moving, ng, 8 ing. etc. BAKER > WANTED— Baker for 2d-hand work at o h and live etreets. J. Kennech. Dianne vee nee mn ees GIRL, WANTED. ~Girl to work at dressmaking. 606 e- = mee 4 : FRANKLIN AV., 1430—Front room; suitable for 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. meaner advanced; ge R -~ yy" ‘soa 1235 8. Broadway. WRECKERS WANTED—25 wreckers and 10 rock | _“ *!°0 Sh sencninsilisnnanceioni oe ee eee ae and unincum- | _ two; and board; $9.50 week. DIVORCES obtained quietly and promptly; mod R. U. LEONORI, JR, & CO., 1219- 21 Olive et. = 4 breakers at 20th M st. rec . . | er mportant sition; references required. | >---__- - —— - — : BARBER WANTED—Good barber. 408 N. 7th. — ers a and arket. Globe Wrecking | GIRLS WAN oy Market st. hands on ladies | Ad. D 70. Post -Dinpateh ‘ i LAFAYFTT! AV., 2608—2 furnished front rooms. erate charges; advice free; damage ts handled AMBERIOAN STORAGE & MOVING CO.. ” 2315 Olive —¥ “WANTED — To hel -_. Teeodey ail et underwear. cea Stan OO , 1 back room; with best of berrd. y tow ef spen evenings. Central Law Bureau, —Moryin cking and shipping; store in rate SARB J p YOUNG MAN WANTED—For ie with ref-| GIRLS WANTED—Lining maker on boys’ and| — ~ | LACLEDE AV. 8112 . 1S N. Sth at. _ rooms. “hel Main ‘25814. W. ‘ii. “Langdale, pres, Ww j esd _ 817 LN. ‘ith st. , . J P Avy. 4 _9A-ato -* Se ae Wedn y. ath st. _ erences; from 18 years up. Broadway. youth’s shoes. L. B. Joslin Shoe Co.; cor. Oollins | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. meals a day; $3.50 est rion 1a occa AMERICAN LAW AND ADJU STMENT _ ASS'N., BONDED h He C. Wiehe st | ’ ; ( warehose, enry ‘iehe orage and ARBER WANTED—Union man; $5 per week, Aeosagae and Biddle. ————- ~ : $20 Pozzoni Bldg., 821 Chestnut st.; divorce an board and room; steady man. Ad. A 68, Post- BOYS MAKE SPENDING MONEY GIRLS WANTED— No een 00 on coats. finishers, Saati: ¥ acesenin 14 Words or Less. 20 Cetts. __ sd] LOCUST §$ST., 2630—Well furnished rooms with damay ge suits a specialty; consultation free. Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money Dispatch. ers, felling girls. 2128 Gravois av. GIRL WANTED—An experterce 1 girl for collar | 00d board. THE COOPER DETECTIVE SERVICE 00. 816 _ advanced when desired. Kinloch O 963. — — “415 Pi - DURING VACATION. or " ; oe machine; also stuffcrs Laclede Laundry, 2009 | pocper ST. 2810 Nice] ¢ : ’ iy BARBER WANTED- First-class ‘barber. 418 ne GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls to sew on pants. — eager —Nicely urnished 2d-st ory front and 817 Carleton Building—Legitimate detective F. H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing ©o., st.; single man; steady work. Phe een gto every where, 7 — the dally _ 1229 Lam! st : : _ , —_—— = —— a - and other rooms, with first-class board. work at reduced rates; incorporated. St. Louls and Bast St. Louis. inloch, D 1247. : na unday Post-Dispatch; only a few hours’ work eac SER scenes a eaten ae LAUDNRESS WANTED-—A first-class laundress to care pase mone ' co Bell, ‘Tyler 268A. Office, 2801 Cass av. 3ARBER WANTED-—Ist-class white barber. 4482 day; Pleasant and paying occupation. Many men, | yocSsSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| take washing home. Call at 6 o'clock, 4359A MARYLAND whit 4366—One egg room with Delmar av. yes ; _ | at the head of big institutions today. made thelt work. 5337 Ridge ay.; take Suburban cars, trans-| Evans av. or gentieman oF @ couple; private family. po NE “em start in life selling newspapers. ou cannot s | } Od. , " , 3ARBER W ‘ANTED Good barber; steady work. Searahaun thave 4 : statrivatin Bown mn a oon. fer north on Union av. | LAUNDRESS WANT'ED—Good laundress at once. MORGAN Fa age haat aye bse F weed ox: ae Words or Less, 20 Cents. 19065 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 317 Ww i ren _.. | Call or send a postal card to Circulation Depart- HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Young ge oa s Apply 5579 Cabanne ay. terms reascashice. —— g ; ” = ESTEY planos and organs excel in superior tone, | THE J. Brown Storage Oo.; storage, ‘packiny ng, g, ship 24 st - y . sation 2 . “a = we | Y ; ARBPR W ANTED—Barber: atendy job; good tn: Acne wae sin ohelie: ho bon ly a Soaanas ait ork: good STARCHER WANTED—Experienced — starcher;| op iye spr. 29290-Room and ist-class board: pri- are tees me Phy we gn a* x ym ifs “Tindell 388 M, 346-48 Lan on wages. 2602 S. Broadway. R d Office and Salesreom to eminal ’ 1284 Aubert av. steady work; good pay. Monarch Laundry Co., vate familr: centlemen preferred = : only in the Estey instruments. : : ARBER WANTED —First-class barber; steady ¢m- ernove 816-818 N. Third St. aes | ee North Market st. wm ee . THE ESTEY Co., Stee -¢ — , - e _— whe : £8 ’ y ¢ HOU SHGIRL W ANTED—Goodl “white girl n fam r - . . _ PINE ST., 3119-—-Two nicely fgurnished roms, sec- 916 tve at. jloymen. Top floor, Wainwright bidg., cor. Tih} AVY. C3. Brauer, Repairs for All Staves of 2. to do general housework; wages $10; Subur- | ond floor, with board; “re = ~ ¢ } Comet oe SS Olive FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING h MOVING C0, and Chestnut sts. ban car. 726 Bayard av. “Lost AND FOUND. > PIANO—For sale; $65 buys fine piano; cost $375; ; harber f T 4 4 —_ ; i . conte “EEN ar aS 7 ROOMS ‘Two rooms and board in home of widow; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. Branch office 1005 Pine s ARBER WAN’ sowie Good bar er eth uesday ay an HOUSPHGIRE WANTED—Good girl for general 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. northwestern part of city; only those appreciating _ Phones—Be.]l, Main tra and Main 263. Kinloch, W ednesday; good pay 1 5 SALESMEN WANTED. housework. 4000 Morgan st. ta a good bome need answer. Ad. B 66. Post-Dis- | PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, for | © 942. ARBER WANTED-—A good barber at 3 8. Comp- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | Lost. _ patch. — ; $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Ww ashington @¥. | co— — — —— , r ) ail a anit specie ; om Av. Ny - ' > Dog x terrie t of Olive st.: white | THOMAS ST., 8010%—R ‘for re RENT pianos, $1, $2, $3 and $4 per month; fine PRO RO SALP: PSME -N WANTED—Salesmen on “boys and la- honsework; 2 in family. 4419 West Pine bl. DOG—Lost, fox terrier, foot of Olive st.; white apm 4 M4 ene ‘furnished or I . $1, $2, DP : OY WANTED ~Boy wanted; 15. years“old. 208 9. dies’ shirtwaists to represent us. Ad. M. Goldberg - ED—Git f | end en- and black spots on back; stub tall; reward. Re- unfurnished ; with or without board; reasonable. assortment. F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive at., A. B& IM VE D P P. FOR SALE. h st. & Sons, makers Senator shirtwaists, 17 Walker HO! ‘SEGIRL WANTE! seat te po arg sammie oe 4.| turn to 815 Chouteau ay. TWELFTH S8T.. 2300 &.—-Nice) > cn ‘paca Whitaker, manager. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a — . . —_—— . oe era ous nh . . . . -~ _— in Ce) ——-— —~-- ~--- — BLACKSMITH WANTED —A first-class carriage | - me. Now sore City —ematesnenemenent saint 4235 Lindell av. | HORSE—Lost, Day mare; 8 years old; wire marks with or without board; mmatried couples pre- a = ’ y , Or ter cee OCR *k 7? ; ferred. ® and wagon blacksmith beiper. Moran & O'Toole, | SALESMAN WANTED-—WIIl pay party good com- TED on hind fetlock. 1721 N. 11th st. ANIMALS 814 S. Broadway. mission for selling a necessary campaign article HOU SPG IRL AN “Reliable girl for “oo . “ : ay os WASHING TON AV... 2048—N r t ne fl i] if afl e ric at K. C. convention; must bave large acquaintance housework; family of four; go wages. = 555 HORSE—Lost or stolen, on Lucas av. het. 4th f .. 2048—Neatly furmished front 14 Words or Less, 20 ‘ BOY w ANTED—W hite boy “about 18 for milking, i . Inet. Vernon av. and Sth. horse; shaved mane; st na wberry roan, mom; als» others; with or without board me Elegant, new five-room brick dwelling; moders and gardening and chores h447 Cabanne av. oo a “ -ANTED— Girl for general bhouse-| ** hands high; weights 1250 to 1300 Ibe:; knuckles | Wea cHInGTON AV 2811—2d-stor -| COW WANTED—For family use; only good one de | jarge yard; at Maplewood; splendid car service, with : HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Girl for genera | in two hind legs; re ward. 321 Plum st. onnect rooms. w' -U-story front and 8 sired. 123 N. 11th st. Ge fare; big bargain and very easy terms. BOY WANTE D—Strong boy for suburban farm. 708 = _-—- . ee work; good wages. Apply 3221 Barrett st. I $10 bil) aA “oll a rm mentees “ : wre rooms, with board for gentlemen; - —— B. F SHIELDS, sod Cbestout ot. N. Broadway. MON PY ast, Oo Dp on 30 anc ve; finder re- “ASK : ne ——— . AGENTS WANTED. HOUSPGIRL—Sitnation wanted by middle-aged ceive reward if returned. 2816 N. 23d et. a han oe ae mt ae G ve rT ICTIONEERS sent to any part of the United BOY WANTED—Good reliable houseboy who is 14 Word 20 C lady to do light housework; good reference. 10 | . TeoR pipe aS AV., 38414—Pleasant rooms and LOANS ON PERSONA”, PROPERTY. os —o wits or he oe out. L. Blumea- willing to work. 3082 Lucas av. ain ee oe — N. 11th st. POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook with keys and | . good hoard can be obtained. 14 Wordn of Less, 20 Cents. Penton; We eee ee ae ota EE Ne o— ' , PR receipt, between Goodfel'ow an “tzel and Belt "AQ weU ’ , - re gy ‘ ” a — | BOY Ww ANTED To carry route. oe. Apply AGENTS W ANTE iD Nice appearing Ra Pm thy HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED Girl to assist with ign and Maple: return to 5420 Maple av. and re- " woe Heat _ AV. a aca oe , Foome for A PRIV ATE party makes loans on pianos or ‘house. _ _ 5 Dp. m., the Jfficial Entry Card, 114% N . 6th Bt. 1420 > r = t he R00 ——- Ca eeees eral housework; 15 to 17 years old; goed home.) aien reward. oem nen only; 75¢ and $2.50 week; bath; lunch- bold goods; easy payments; business confidential. LOANS on REAL ‘ESTATE WANTED—Colored bx " 18 ) Bon aetna gata . sviaaenalgone 1308A Olive st. = eens : tbat 815 and 316 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. BoY WA og totagy ie gene aoud “the sENTS WAN’ Ba ie ie POCKETBOOK—Jast, on Saturday, one yellow | wHiTTIER ST., 1118—Elegant furnished 2d. stosy | ALL loans ca iuepiture, ptanop of any good secur 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. » care of horre and work aroun the | AGENTS WANTED—Permanent positions; samples et WER ey . so aeaeieaeied ia aces Aaeaes “house; want ca ference! — os ae rund ’ free; agents making good salaries daily and com- | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—German girl for general leather pocketbook; contents $30; liberal reward front room with good board for two. ity done qui ‘kKly and quietly: property left io - iidlaidedeieioninaneaten mission, at Murillo’s, 1314 Olive st. housework. 3018 Castleman av. — no eed we for return. Ad. T 78, Post-Dispatch. se , =e your possession: loans made up in. moathiy pay- BOY WANTHD—dood, strong boy to take care | jGnaag w . - | HOUSBG -ANTED German girl for general) UMBRELLA-—Lost, silk umbrella, on Delmar av “== | ments, thus ceducing loan at ench payment; our 5- ere ent oney of horses and vencral work around grocery store. AGENTS WANTED—A bustier in every town: itb- HOUSBGIRL Dd. A. a a t & west of 1 Taylor, Saturday; $2 reward Call 2209 HOUSES ROOMS ETC WANTED terms are the iowest ip the clty: see us before ¢ Leo E. Heinzelmann, Main st., Kirkwood. eral terms; samples, 25c. Home Mfg. Co, Galew | housework. 2513 Salisbury st. : Taleenh ae. Ry te ‘oT ~~ : a * | going eimewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE O©O., | To Loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $: _ burg, 11. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 22034 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents. 2U07-5-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive sts. OU, 7000, $8000, $8000, $10,000, $ib.000, BOY WANTED—Colore:! boy as porter in drug store. gL DR RET REAR RE MAIR ag eR 0 oll yo oR areas = rs we |. $0.00. $25, 000 and $50,000 to loan at 6 per cont Oall after 6 p. m. 2354 Chouteau av. AG ENTS Cheapest house on earth; the following Carr st. : ROO { v a D)-—By young and refined German.| IF YOU NEED MON#ZY CALL ON US: we will interest, on extra good security; St. Louis city weeny | ; P are some of our bargains: Good smoking tobacco, | HoOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 16 to assist with BUSINESS FOR SALE. Ad. K 79, Post-Dispatch. - loan it to you on your furniture or piano, without | , ed | estate on! ; BOY WANTED—Colored boy, neat appearance, 1st- package, 31gc; good plug tobacco, per Ib., 19; housework. 4549 Labadle. Wordle I 0 removal, to be paid back in small monthly pay- | PTOYS® Fee, & 00. 11 1113 Chestnut wedi class shiner; $87 to $9 week. Olive and Ww hittier, good pins, per paper, lc; men’s jeans pants, pair, | _ °° sce : - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ' ments; rates lowest in city; discount if pald be- KEELEY & — ' 4%e; dress buttons, a doz., 1c; men's d sus- ie on >» wee m- | y - —_—- same al ‘ asaeaiee ¢ - BOY WANTED—Good strong boy for grovery;| penders, per pair, 8c; 10° heavy envelopes, ic; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Experienced irl for geQ- | RAKERY—For sale, branch bakery. 3304 Missourt. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ore due; absolutely private; no delay; call and , ; sc Dis yg 24: . Broad- , pone: see us. Fidelity & k Co., 914 live st., must understand the care of horse. 2006 Easton. vant ao 25 ngage pen soy oe gg $1.75 wed housework; good wages | BARBPR SHOP—For sale, 2-chair anes shop | __ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. room I; tel B 43 ri ch adi 5 ( pl fh (? On SHoes, Svc, Food shoe Diackin er box, lc; ae soe aggre d bathro s mh FF. 5 re . ) : ~— ; ‘nie* BOY. WANTED—Strong boy. 2704 St. Loutla av. na canter arons nates Psy atek ae be be le, , ———— : German girl for and bathrooms; best stand P. Hughes, De ROOM AND BOARD WANTED By gentleman with JOHN W. STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, negotiates 6c; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED 4,000 Soto, Mo 38-year-old boy; would prefer elderly } , , ‘ » ) > Re ‘ bigdog P pee e*; r-or > a I ‘ ‘ y lady who 25 to wae lo ‘ . ly . BOY WANTED Colored | wal that, understands ggg” onary ~ sonny Reel Ah soe large box of biuing, housework. 1507 S. 18th at. ———_—— | DRESSMAKING PARLOR—For sale, at a great would give mother’s care. Ad. N 78, Post-Die- p-- sayinent i> anit teamamene 5 eee terms 2 have @ client with’ $6000 who will loan the lorgan. é wool Prince Albert or cutaway coats, worth! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ for general house- | pargain, completely furnished dressmaking parler; paren LOANS - | amount on first-class improved St. Louts city . aeomeeemmaieasnies : , 12.50, at $2.49; fine wool pants, worth $5, at work in small family. 21 Locust st. sickness cause. 1700 Olive st. a > — th by private party on furniture, planow and | estate security at 4% per cent for 3 or § year WANTED—Good colored boy to work around 1.98; best quality baking powder, per lb., 8; 9 ‘ > other security; confidential. 620 Century Bidg CHAS. F. VOGRL, 624 Chestnut at. ; a ek HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house-; == . a | : mt ee ete ee an dg e: aie hecumblan bee eee eee aaa: ed family. 412 S. Jefferson av. SUBURBAN BOARD. MBC HANICS" ¥INANCE CO. lends money on fur- MONEY to loan; city security; emy amount; ow =. «& 9] t s { 9 2 . . a 3c: , “ , ‘ ) , “ ' OY a. AwWlored boy as porter in barber calico, 8tec gos: oe serait at a Te. cnt beak oa } IRI Ww ANTED Good girl for house- HORSES AND VEHICLES. ~ ~ een et ee ete mete - eanekente: are oar ; = — aid est rates. J A Terry & Sous, 31 Cae “ . : "SEG 4 A. vi ro , . ’ ' , : , yun iven } poe M caccnme — . wn yer ee: rpg gen 0 ve ee Nwork and assist in dining room. 2113 Locust. 14 Words or Less, 20 veats, BOA ee ca room, with private ee elegant before due; business.con. 904 Ulive. 2d oor. = a Y WANTED--Strong, bright boy, 17 years old, FE gin LAE ae "hn ek oe country home; convenient transit; pleasant neigh- | - ® learn trade. 217 Pine st, — ge socks. 8% es equally ae i ome vd price HOUSEGIRL WANPED-—Girl for housework. te Wanted. on co ead. 088, Boar’ nt references as EY furnished salaried people without secar- FLATS FOR RENT. aa a al eb dental eameten ere ( - ’ Sas ¢ . ‘ —— ——— paceene xchange Ac } ost-Dispatch. ty; e ‘ ' 211°5N P ‘Y WANTED Strong, bright ben, 7 ee aaa lard Co.. Dept. 80, Chicago, Til. Francis st.. block from Easton and Grand; gq@ STORM BUGGY-—For sale, good storm buggy; dirt | sITU 0 22928 S. Grand av. For Sale. or Hi md k £816 Russell av., Bear yp oundry, 217 Pine st. ATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. work. 2 a CTE CR Oe 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. c vo gy ote a_i r 2 atory. stock-brick front ‘house Ww. - car A \reRvEr were pce “Sis ee area eS aera , - Sa . Spring; . ” 8 WANTED—To rs Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made} 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | FORSES—For sale, 20 head of horses, $15 up; all COUNTRY BOARD WANTED —By lady and 2 chil. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of S rooms, ball bath an c.; alate roof, furnace good wear. 620 P pogo work: with washing and ironing. 4133 Delmar. sizes; good workers. % S. Jefferson ay : . ‘ nx17h feet to alley; bard-wood oa8 COOK—W idow lady, first-class cook, wants a po- ( sizes; good orkers. effers , dren in German family. Mrs. Mueller, 1110 N. | GAS F XT" R ES WANTED —Three combination gas mag Wetare moldings: terins, $200 «ash dows SLMAN a once. Missouri Press- sition to cook lunch for saloon, Ad. Y 80, Post- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Rellable girl for gceQ- | HORSE, ETC.—Fine black mare, harness and buggy. luih st and ¢ handeliers; must be elegan t- * 0 », SOO Pine Bt. Dispatch. eral housework, with or without laundry. 355344 3234A California av : : . : tern and first-class io every "feapeet. “Ka. y 78. and $25 per moet. ey Ag Sug 1113 © Chestaout st. “ live. Post-Dispateb —_———__ = TB PAINTER WANTED “arriage painter, DRESSM AKER—Situation wante d by dressmaker; | _‘ HORSE—For sale, for $75, nice 7-year-old horse; TS FO — R26 Manchester av. heb a _ Brine more engagements to do nic@) HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— Experienced | white “girl sound, 16 hands high, weighs 1200 pounds; extra FURNISHED FLA R BENT. yay and “Silver. Bring ° MEDIOAL. anren a WANTED — 0 eer ng for families. Call or ad. 3408 Henrietta. for general housework. 4620 West Belle pl. stepper. Page and Pennsylvania av.; ene tile 14 Words or Leas 10 Centa. Old Gold it to 108 N. 6th st. and ' 17 —— ean Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo., foar | HOUSEGIRI~Situation wanted by colored gitl to( HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged — woman,| _West of Suburban tracks. Goffe Farm. WEST BELLE PL., 1219-Finely furnished 3-room the bighest casB price pel PHRSONAL—Ladies, free; harmless moathly rere drill press men and some carpenters and car FE a ing “fe city or country; good cook. | white or colored, for general housework. 910 N. | Horses For sale, a good delivery horse: also flat; now open; everything new. later; cannot fail, Mra B wen builders, Apply in person and we will put you an 6 r 14th st., second floor. good buggy horse; cheap. Call 2009 Franklin. - MISC FO waukee. Wis ' , ‘ to werk. HOUSHGIRL- Sit. by good eastern gir! for house- HOUSEGIRI WANTED Reliable girl for general ML LE eT EK ] 1 2 ] aie ade ; BLLANEOUS B SALE. HANNAN’ g Vexetavie uve . ‘ . oe 4 . ‘ ie A, , ; x Y ‘ ’ « CARRIAGE. Ww ASHER WANTED Good carriage work. 2005 Dayton et. housework; good home and wages. 3024 Glas- and Hh oe For sale, 1 Sold is pee jharness FLATS FOR RENT. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. BO : ; etl mye m4 the aaa _Washer and harness cleaner. Apply 8321 Easton. gow, cor. Webster. é se]] separate end cheap; eall teday. oad Chip- 14 Words or Leas 10 Cents. BARBER CTHIAIR For eanle. one barber ehatr: out gem! nal weakness, ae in two to Pre -- pews at S a get . $8 ? . fit in good order: fine furniture RfAm Ciliwe at of youthful C . : Dr : S dlav D oo . : " ADAMS §T., 3129-—-Three rooms weeks. Price §: St. Leute, Mo. netablioned . siamapemigegvenias ns MUSICAL. SOUTH SIDB STORAGE & te 1901 te ee _ ‘ i OD HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted to do house work. - - - : . CLERK WANTED- Agrocery clerk with city expert- Call at 3013 @inney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist in ence. Connor-Egan Grocer (Co., Vandeventer and apo coe — housework. 8653 Page av. F [AATwre ee - | OOUNTPRS— Po ln 2 of , hous Morgan «st Amorim Ma HOUSEKEEPER Widow lady, first-class house- ss ans 7 . gn butcher taunaiy. wife pedler fufaivar BOTANICAL AV., 3043—5 rooms, bath and laun- Be bite ane, Counters with patent cosh | Banese, See = | a peaaiepiincioraiionss e . O49 (hent . vYTivate circular FREE. ian ae ; 3 eper, with son 13 years old, wants a position. |] HOCSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general house- dry. second floor: rent $19.54); Botanical av. Is rawer, white marble tops wie Chestnut 6t in 1837 . OOACH MAN WANTED—Ge . we Ad. G 79. Pi ) re 2 - M 523 Lin- and light advertising wagons; also bt truck ABP eke age th of Shenanda er ey ae ; ‘ ‘ : hey yp welll ned taameet et oF Raton 7 é Post-Dispatch, ee family; refs. required. 3523 Lin spring stake © agons. Johan Tobinka. ¥. N. one block south of Shenandoah ay. F _ fe —_ ee io cheap. 0 Market Feminine Intuition. OUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a gint for gen- | . Sohne ) .e : soo . : —— cv > 4 - nya . s ‘TC. —S& ; .| COTE B JAANTE AV., 4520—Five rooms, bath; Chicago News. 000K WANTED-—Assistant colored pastry cook. ro. housework in private family. Call K. C., | HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Girl for housework; 0 RRY, EN at oo ae a also turn! — | serena ped bath, second floor; no me | SAFE-For sale, iron burgiar-proof safe; cheap. nm ~ : vom ——— ean. —— an ee : . | HOUSEWORK—Situation wanted to do light — ee eee Brctecnndlen MADISON ST., 2203—Four nice reoms; rent, $7 BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call eos DISHWASHER WANTED--Yong man for dish- | work. 1525 N. 15th et. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-— ey girl for genera! ICYOLES. : send 29.4: ¢8. to Mille’ Rook Store. 607 Chestaat. Superintendent: | was watching pou, -— = washer in restaurant. 1040 N. Taylor av. ~ housework; good 1 nw Gamble ast. Lb PARK AV., 3007—4 rooms; bathroom, laundry; all ; : = i served that you entered bat one house errno — ~onninn © Ese NDRESS—Situation wanted by “launéress, col- 14 Words or Lege. 20 Cents. modern improvements; newly decorated; key at mae square between Upth and Bienk atreet your DRIVER WANTED—A sober ant industrious driv. ored woman, to go out or take home: good laun- | HOUSHGIRL, WANTED-—Young girl for genera! scguepepeemenonanantel ————--- - 3000 Park av. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. report gives fall statiatios Of every fa wily is ia er, acquainced with the streets; $16 per month dress. 2016 Walnut st. housework; sivall family. 46034 Easton ev. | nicycp For sale. lady’e bicycle, $10; gent's peel “per , synare. Ulease explain this, sir. and hoard. 4471 St. Ferdinand ay. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by a firet-clam near Cora, $s aise ladee suit. 15388 Papin st. ’ ap gee av., ee megnes Senet adh A aA 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Census Taker: The iedy whom | saw ey : 4 . : nen te —~s ° . 4 moder on veniences, i , , - none ae ee ee nme lobes *ARMHANDS WANTED On my 8t.. Louls Coun. laundress two first days of week; best of refer- | HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Good rl for general | WHEEIL—For eale. Olive wheel; used lor and bathroom; screens everywhere; also gus | vATENTS, ‘PENSIONS: advice tree. g.D.& wi oi an a ag ge scighbecheod. Wr 015 Locust st. ence. 3623 Clark ay, bousework; small family; no washing. 1025 Oass. Month; cheap. 1225 N. 10th st fixtures; rept reasonable; will be open today. A & O Brien, 421 Chestnut st.; netary pubile. a ( rs © IO MEE 0 BRE See SOE SK
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EE ee ee Le ASE, Ne Ie a ee ee eee ee re YoU PPP ee a ead 5a oes a's - . e PPE LOE Er 8% a5 es , ip PS ae 5, MA oe ri OE LT I we MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY. 2, 1900. - TELEPHONE GIRL AILLS HERS Miss Catherine Furlong Takes | Carbolie Acid. ILLNESS ASSIGNED AS CAUSE. NOTE FOR HER FATHER WOULD SO INDICATE Cold, Taken Sometime Ago, Her Health and She Felt It a Torture to Live She Said. Miss C Flreet bolic -acid health as heid from Tuesday, lected. Young woman Although Miss shortly hefore Star.ces of her unt'] application burial certificate. and employed by the kB @s an operator. Miss Furlong reared at the ing that house during sparingly, went rest. Two hgurs heard her bre as though she was r} was not locked and she “She saw the form of across the dd, ithang in clutched a bo! n | screamed and broueg I other members of the family to the room. A glance at ihe bottle Assured fh girl had tak- en carbolic acid. ‘ious. A physician was sent sank grad- ualiy and died wit without re- covering Conse) ills Miss Fur.iong left “darling father,’ 1% voted. In that -she health had been so t . would be more tortu: thi mn She asked forgiveness for he] aet asked that her father tax: mont salary, which Batur- had been paid to her Ggay and none of wihch she had spent. it Was signeds “Kete.’ “I think Kate atherine ended het » Sine not wae made Sunday morn she euve fT { i ang gr pain. The do ntered the room. sister stretched agony, as she The sister ‘Ons Hour the must have swaliowed earbolic acid on dn impulse of the moment,’ said her father to the Post-Dispat poor girl had suffe ge greatly since N when she contracted a cold that ‘ omplete y undermined her health. “For seve ‘ral weeks she has been and melanchaiy, but I had no idea sufferings would lead her to take life. “Tam sure there could have cause for the deed than ill-he. perféctiv happy and contented s'x monihs azo, and it was only after she contracted the cold that became melanchoiic.’’ Miss Furlong was a graduate of the high echool and was educated to become teacher. Three years ago she taught in Jackson School for one year, and toid famiiv a short time ago that she expec! t obe assigned to a permanent position the publie school this fall She Was ployed at the ‘Bell Te morose that her her own been no other alth. She was Siie tne lephane office for vear and was held in high estimation by her employers. KEMPFE IS NOW CALLED “HERO” Cabinet Officers Change Front and Commend Him Warmiy for Non- participation in Tien Tsin Fight. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The velopments demonstrating the consequences at Pekin of the forts have caused a re le ase re\ of official ment regarding Admiral iKempff, who abstained from participation in this act of foreign admirals Official anxiety had for more than a manifested itself in finding fauit with No concealment was made of the displ ure caused by his too brief dispate! with their exasperating omission of mal important words, and his apparent taclur: ta discriminate between what Washington was most anxious to know and what it looked upon as trivial. Today more than one net was effusive in making nmends for the strictures of a week ago, and the sturdy, straightforward sailor admiral is a here —— ee POSTMISTRESS AT NUGENT'S Miss Bert Potter, to Have Charge of the Branch Postoffice There, Sworn in Monday. Miss Bert Potter was as postmistress of the Which has been established at Bent & Bro. dry Substations, as Post-Dispatch, Barr Dry Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, D, ford & Co. and the Fagnous. The facilities will obtain in them as main postoffice. Miss Potter is 20 years old and been employed at Nugent's store for some time. She was sworn in by Post master Baumhoflf. MUST INCREASE HIS BOND. Bo Says the Court to Edwards W hit- aker, Administrator. “wobate Judge W. W. Henderson Edwards Whitaker Monday to in bond as administrator of the estate of Whitaker & Hode The court based the tory, which shows that $1,800,000, When Mr. Whitaker applied for administration papers, he stated that he did not thing the vaiue of the estate would excee!] $100,000. WANTS AN UNDERSTANDING. Cassidy instituted suit uit Court to compel her husband, James Cassidy, to make am accounting to her for certain money which, it is alleged, allowed him to control. She claims he has invested and reinvest- ed the money until he has bac d it be- ond her contro), Her son i derick i “‘asidy, and the De. Hodiamont 1) aning Mil) Co,, of which the piaimtify claims her hus- band is owner, are made the co-defendants. ent ee FOR SHOOTING TCOLEY. Laura Thompson Is Held on a War- rant Charging Attempt to Kill. A warrant Was issued Monday, Laura Thompson, negress, Baldwin street, With assault to kill. She ig accused of shooting and dangerously wounding Henry Tooley, a negro jaborer, at her residence Sunday. Tooley Was ahot twice ‘* while quarreling with the woman, lie is at the ¢ “ity Hospital where it is thought he will die. He lived at 26380 Baldwin street From Canada.—The Twin City Wood- de- US latest disastr: ttack on ulsion Lile Sec. WeOEK hiin is°* member of the cabi- appointed branch the bh. Moyday postoftice Nu- goods store, announced in will Goods Co the the Grand Sunday William Leader, Craw- same aiso be at 0 as . , 8 store, has ordered crease his partnership man by $1, order on the the estate js worth B00 000. Inveli- Mary M. Monday in the Cire she charging living at 26% workers’ Union of Canada sent a contribu. It ia affili- tion to the strike fund Monday. ated with the A. F. of L. Wrecked es WILL POLL THE CITY 'BUS LINE CANVASSERS TO AC- COMPLISH THIS. '{T WILL ALSO RAISE FUNDS. Grand Round Up of the Town on the Fourth to Ascertain Status on Union Labor and to Help the Cause. canvass of the city, railway strikers funds for the ‘bus line, will the city to ascertain the inhabitants for or against July the street The Fourth of to be made by that day for poil of al 4) he a opinions of its inion labor > ry one of the 200 soli | ‘itors who will i star out the iI | morning of the Fourth wi! badge, authorizing tions, blanks providing funds given, with name and address of giver, and his opinion, ‘for or against trades unionism.’”’ In this /way the unions expect to have a complete list of the city, and its | position on the present strike. +f bo3.on ‘arry, in add him to take subscrip for a receipt. for any every household in this soliciting com- ward of the arranged ‘ollows: Metings to organize will be he'd In every city Monday nig! The ward meetings are as f Ward, Twentiet! Bissell streets: § ) North Broadwa Third Ward, Bid- Walhalla Mal- Sixth 1345 and Teoth i mittee places or these l’irst aT “ard NiDth «tre: ts; Four h Ward, Fifth Ward Broa Ward, Ninth South Broadway; — Eighth Ninth Ward, Texas and ¢ th and Th and FMteenth al. Sireet;: Ward, Ward. Broadway and Arsenal; Fleventh Ward, Ward 1G Park; Four- Wards South Jefferson; diway and piar ana ¢ boutean, seventh seventh Lami: Ward. wifean wurtenuu, ° frieenth | Seventeenth I wentieth Wari. rwent V-first Ward. Spri gy and and vp enty-fifth Waras, third W, ard, : Twenty-fourth Mancheste Twenty-s! xth Ward. North Market; Twenty-seventh King’s bighway and Easton; Twenty- eighth Taylor and Delmar. Nese meetings the men will be ap- anc given their badges, and their roportion o f the 125,000 enumeration blanks. ‘YY wiil start out Wednesday morning, HINg eve ry house in the city, asking and opinions. These reports wiil be ated at Wainalla Hall, and given out the public from there. pia ded kend (‘olt- ? HUNDREDS FOR ARBITRATION Hundreds of additional signatures to the Citizens’ petition for arbitration were ported Monday morning. At the headquarters of the citizens’ arbi- tration committee, the petitions which had been given out Saturday for signatures Were returned with scores of names on each, John T. Wilson of 2212 Olive street, who is chairman of the committee, says the peti- tions will not be presented for a few days yet, In order to allow all who desire to attach their signatures to thtm. The peti- tion is. ad lressed to the striking employes as well as the transit company and asks that both agree to a settlement by a fair board of arbitration. It save: We, the undersigned. qualitied Louis, Mo., believing that the rived when a ttlement of the matters in dis- pute betw ‘en 'he St. Louls Pransit Co. and its former employes, now on strike, is imperative iy demanded, in the interest of public peace and progress, in the name of justice and hu- manity, and for the suke of restoring normal conditions in business circles, and that the nujust and unnecessary burdens now imposed upon the general publie may be removed, most earnestly petiion both parties to the present controversy to submit the matters ip dispute for settlement by fair board of arbitration The Citizens’ arbitrution committee hereafter consist’ of al! who sign hames to the petition. The gentlemen have already siened the petition all branches of industry in the Iiass meeting at Social T ul lay hnignt cover a adds d. ie@- voters of St. time haa ar- will their who represent city. At the urner Hall Sat- tnousand] names were —_—___@—__—__ END OF THE POSSE MONDAY Last of Its Members to Be Relieved by Then—Officers to Form an Organization. Hugh K. Hartung Monday that the work of clearing away the records of the and balancing the books would be completed by Monday night and that every persosi commissioned fer peace duty would get discharged. Notices were sent oul — Monday morn- ing to all officers of ne posse to meet Monday night in She rift Pohiman’'s. office {Oo fornt a permanent social organization. The movement is fathered by Maj. Hanley and the whole corps of offieers } taken it up with enthusiasm. A large attendance is expected at Monday night's meeting which wiil be called at | v ¢ lo Sergeant-MaJjor said posse has GIFT FOR ‘STRIKERS. Schreiners’ Vote a Fund of $25 for the Union Men. At its semi-annual meeting Sunday after- noon the Schreiners’ Benevolent Society re- its officers for the ensuing dollars were appropri- the strikers’ fund, order were re- elected al old term. buentiaes ated by the and all members of the quested to refrain from patronizing the transit company until the strike is settled. The society is composed of 148 members, all Germans, and has been in existence for forty-three years. ITS PASTOR RESIGNS. The Rev. Baxter Waters Leaves Cen- tral Christian Church. will of the place Iie that who hath not society to “Who shall ascend into the or who shall stand io his holy c ean bands and a pure heart; ti}? liis FoU UBIO Vanity Doar sworn l’salmes, , 4.—Text of Me. mou annour ’ ing his resignation. Lord: hath lifted deceltfully : Water's ser- aters of Central a Sunday that The Rev. Baxter W Christian Church announce resignation as pastor had been ten- dered and accepted by the chtweh hoard and that he would sever his connec;ion With the chureh not later than October 1, Mr. Waters has been pastor of the Bince June, 1899, when he succeeded Frank G. Tyrrell. At the time he taok charge of the pas- torate he had just been graduated from the aie Theological Seminary with the degree of D. D. In announcing Sie resignation he did not directly etate any other reason ex- cept that he had found that his pastoral duties did not give him sufficient time to pursue his studies. GRANDJURY’S PARTIAL REPORT. Several Indictments Returned, but None of Particular Import. Nhe June grandjury filed another partial report in Judge Fisher’s court at noon Mon- No written racommendations or com- the report. The follow- returned: Oeborne his ehureh Rev. day ment acoompanted) ing indictments Assault to kill Robert Carr Ubdétructing railroad (haries Schoebe, bo d. Murder, second degree—Fred Schinder Burgiaty—Charies Schindler, Charlee Fisher. ee were John Vogel, , O'Brien, Willlam Diets, Otto Bteeber, Herman Johns, ee ee For Using Canceled Stamps. —Mrs. George Tyler of St. Charles County, charged with using canceled postage stamps on let- ters, Was fin 30 in the United States District Court Monday morning. Kdwanl Prette- | BANDS NOT BARRED —_— ---—— n St Lats Recej ipts of today were 322 The vorld’s shipments were Against & SS86.000 hu last week and a year ago Of these Ameriea shipned bu. Russia 448.000 bau, anmse 624.000 bn, tralia 196,000 bn and Areenri 8,002,000 hry Receipts of wheat at Sf taate tT ra | vewere 33, - 740 bu. Of these 551 and 42 ears were loeal. grain opened The fine market vances and the side favored, world’s ship than those of enide aVOrIN2Z Malt dlawn, Ones were the side Oo} Ope ne ‘| onrarvement ~ ved today that con foot been coTbie traders hy; have who traders money that + (le: renase this week week ag The st 231.000 bu. Minne apo lis passage shows a tussian shiments 1.888.000 hu a elevators js wheat at Cars of 1.526.000 ' $88. 000 «ks and Duluth G.808_ O00 hn, ® ISS OK ln 2 184.000 Aus- teceipts of wheat at primarv 400.000) b> Shipments, Corn flnetuated market, consequently amount of interest the fine ¢ were lower on weak cables. an demand that was felt July corn opened well tn attention being given this m 2%c, and later at 42tiec markt leter broke slack li ) points today were SOO O00 Viv less than wheat did not excite did only n noderate mand and closed v der Saturday at 77% Venu leads taken for export and 1,667,000 bu. (‘orn on passage snows an bu. Liverpool opened Wd « The world’s corn shipments against 3.707.000 bu last week xpd @.7280 000 bn a VOar 8&9 Of these America shinned 4,000 000 hu Russet O79 O00 bv. ar weet oe M4000 hu. Argentine 764.000 bu Receipts of corn at St. Tu talinw Ward bu Of these ®& cars were Joen]) Receipts of corn at primary points 800.000 bu Shipments, In view of ‘he ae " Ange oe York reported the visible deerensedl inegease of 1,264,000 lown. were 5.704.000 hu, nis 105,600 teday were 1.000.000 hu wheat weakness corn was | Steady, Arg. elosing under Saturday et SAN FRANCISCO. July 2,-+-W heat— Der spot weak, $1.0%071.061, 81 12% There was leas trad! ng in eats than there was @ven corn is saving a good deal. weeks agri . qe r detiaAnd fe't today not have considered strange or out of dinary run of things, but today it ras more notice able Sept hen ’ ember opened at 25e us an offer price made at this figure and! then at ?2'. Receipts of oats at St. Louts today were 21.450 Of these 210 sacks and 16 cars are loreal sales were 29 Louis Elevators. Stocks of Grain in St. Yea ar ugo Wheat 344.0009 ‘orn (dats {ve Barley NO + ais red hare mixed Ww hei at aS ecestsestses.* Wake Movements of Grain. d ; ma Milwankee —. di) ey Minneapolis dy 34.140 Duluth a“ 3s 77! 'O Sol Milw aukee Minneapolis Movements of Grain. Wheat PLA‘ i. a Rec. Ship 181,871 Ship. New York Baltimore ..j Philade! —_ Boston aa (sa veston New'p News 70.600 BOSD hau 880,017 ,ont) OT 188.372 sere Du ee 115.304 1,428 Export Flour Movement. Barrels Sacks turreis PLACE. |- Receipts 14.677 LGO17 4. Jim ' T New York Baltimore LO SUG . nee Sample Market Prices. turda i\ Today WHEAT Ye iP At 2 mixed 2 white { mixed ; w hite 2 yellow . 4 wiite.. mixed Nort hern. Future Prices. Closing oalng Highest } . ie Baturdsy T T Toda 5 WHEAT i a8 BOON as fhe | lower Ulle | sided pun lower than t) either | eived efdered so | ! Cos! Saturday.} July e “OWasv% | Sly ic CHICAGO i4: Uct., Receipts Shipments, Ler tim doh i 1, color ab ee amo Prairie—No STRAW—W)} BRAN Sa ‘*k CASTOR prime. FLAXSEED Ivatents Straigh (‘lears Law and Extré@éme low Pearl meal, 1 Cornmeal nel LAR 1) Chi 4 lear sides, v=. SU GAR CUT GREASE—P c ‘ad os . LEAD LEAD—$4. 2 SVPELTER 0 PEACHES at 40 1)-#-bu 2 Mwa SOc, @ccor ” boxes at 25 406e, Tennessee ans 4 ear et crate at Na R ASP BERRIE N- at 4047100 Falion cuse, APPLES—E box: red June LEMONS—Si AVRICOTS— July 2.--July, 68e. FEANS- grades, in ~Texas crates at per 3-gallon arly Chicago Markets. Lowest | 0-day. . - _ Closing Highest | To-day. To-day, Ww HEAT. 79% | CORN, 42%, | “OATS, og j 23% | PORK. $12 LAK. = Kes b 7.05 6 Chicago Close. 7ic; Ang., 773 i@%yc. Corn Vats—July, “A2kge, Wiac; Aug., Aug a2 4° ‘S SO: Northwest, $1.80; Sept., HAY. tons; through, 158 tons; Market firm receipts small; Oo. 1, $12: No. 2 $1011. other grades dull, selling lover, mixed, $7.50@9, owing upt of mixture. 1. $8.500@028.75; No. 2, §7@7.50. eat, $4.60 Sil: ed. Steady at $1.12 per bu for ~Nominally at $1.77. FLOUR $3 a4 10 403 OO Tas OO LO. Ov TOa2 00 and rits 40 1l5Sa@2 2 lumi Yrades i mniny PROVISIONS. , 85.07%; prime, $13 > ‘Shoulders, H%« Tae. leoxs » lots S6. Bs. c; extra short, 7c: clear orders. Shoulders, 74e; ar ribs, 7c; clear sides, 7%e. per bbl.; Fulton, $9.50. HAMS--lLOW@L1I1e. stock—Yellow, 3%c; cle a bs. nO IK > ackers’ AND SPELTER, white, $4.10, N THE STREET, stock quotable in peck bores box at OO0c, and 4-basket crates at ing to condition Arkansas, '®-bu and 4-basket erates at S3o@750e (dl Mississip pri peck boxes at VOod40c, 40 OVE. Alabama 4-basket Oe. sales: sonnd lack $1d@1.10 per 3- Tower: light case; red, harvest, 20a Zhe. clly, $4004.50. California, $1.75 25@35c per one-cthird-bu per 4-basket crate. ORANGES—talifecnia navels, $4@4.50; seedlings, $3.50@4.50 BANANAS COCOANUTS Ri, —— gal. tre GOOSE BERRIES—Home-grown, bu bo CALIFORNI PINEAPPLI WATERMEI -) per ear for smal] 12 S$1G5@1S80 for CANTALOU Arkansas gems, MALAGA W LIM FES—Jam CHERRIES PLU MS—Ch! HUCKLEBE Kkangas sold a CURRANTS 90c per 8-gal CALIFORNI!I quiet, at $1.25 and — crate Ox; damaged 10-pound box. NEW ( yh Lo. NEW OoNTO mand iat De px HORSERADISH. Ib on o riders GREEN CO] CABBAGE CUCUMBER 20a 25ce per Home-gre Wn, cont ‘) C C 4g - “PE Brown sold } SPIN. ACH bu box "Arta PLAX = “ARROTS dozen noches ' } +e La er | Da eket RNIPS ‘TS wh mions "ASPARAGU! PEPPERS Te =S—( ‘uban, t $1.50@2 per Sound: POTATOES oMa4se per bu; triumphs, 45c per ise at Ilome-grown at 30¢ per bu box leoge. , paatenmgece Hiome-grown quotable at 0c $1.25 1.75 per 1000, or $3 for 100, ‘Consignments, 40@7The Port Limon $25 IES- per 6- $1.25421.60 per A PEARS—§$2.50 per 40-Ib. box. $3a@3.25 per half crate. 49NS—Car Jots on track from svUV0Ga to $140G/160 for medium and lurge PES—$1.75@2 per crate for Mexican; HO@b5Se per 4o-bu basket. RAPES—$10 per bbl. alca, $1 per 100. Consignments, 81 ckasaw, 25040 RRIES—Dull; per &-gal. case, per 6-gallon ‘ase. whboice western Ar- 6-gal. case for .ound, Light sales home-grown red at tray, loose. 4 FRUIT—In fair Apricots at $1.15, Clyman plums neaches (Alexander) at $1 per 20- cherries at $1.25@1.50 per 10-pound less. Cherry plums at 60@60c per VEGETABLES. Recelpta increasing: sack Orieans supplying supply and Early Ns. New the de- ck. Cholce home-grown at Tc pe? ({N—Arkansas, 10¢ per doz. Home-grown, 50@75c per crate. S—Steadyv; falr demaud for ehotce; doz. and Alabama 50@75c Hoine-grown selling on orders at 25¢ AS-—-Constgnments not wanted: bomeé- bOgT5Sc per bu wanted: homie not ‘-giown Dull; New Orleans at 25@75e: per Ilome-grown quotable at 10¢ per per dos. New Orleans are unsalable being plentifut). S—40@d0c per dozen hand bunches. Sales of Florida at $1.25 per 6-vasket (home- xas af 40c per 1-3 bu Lox. Home-grown, 530¢ Hor \ Ti TOMATOES t herd STRING BE ral and shipp' Tap | gh i! } gz j not sa! fi GUMBO. Lin TOMO ] CELERY Mi lSe to 2de I PRCANS—In Re: Western a PRANUTS red to eye for to Stee. 8 BU TTE R- erate for e smooth og demand, Steady n’-crowb at 40c VER Liome yi eulis and small Steady Texas table at 28@ at 40@i00 per 4- choice express receipts, to Ha 60e ANS Home-grown supplying botb lo- selling loose at 100 16e¢ per and 2oc for wax. Consigned lots charges x Light bu. box higan sinall to er dozen bun: es, NUTS. Rg ited demand; nominal, Texas at 4 armers’ stocks at 2%c per pound for white; reclenned and graded at 3% reé. Ssules cholee Arkansas et medium sized duil UTTER AND CHEFSE und fair trade; supply fatr. | *'Datry— 19 |Extras 7 | Firsts *-. ked-— (" ee ny wins, Yo /a16e; brick, ckens— Hens eon pte, 4 Ay EALS—Cholce, ‘L A\NIBS FROG 4164 LEG Prices uncha fo the aversion ices current or Medium cloth Medium clot} clear . ii and ‘ LEhuta 1 Ty) dian medal med! u Heavy Arkansas Medium Choice Fair Burry Green salted Deavy aver Dry fallen (on se .ect Green pared Green sal Dry bry Lory bry I> for prime; @kin, 2oqpus SuEFY PRL $1: lambs, iat ver ib, THERS 27g.300-. : Di S—sSelect, wt. " DEERSKINS ik HMbloc -hite. r! Ic hoice tee: rk 10'4¢ : 101 LOl ee ROG MARKET uly 2 Receipts, 2894 Market steady; POULTRY. 10 Lec: pert pot und, 1i2c. c. lrucks, Sbye. MEATS. Sige for small fay: singles, 10! limburge ac, Y. A ’ r, 9'.4010¢c; Swiss, cases; nearby ship- ato K, Old roosters, &1gc; Turkeys—A ver- Live pigeons, per heretics, 38 for fancy fall lambw. 40QM¥Uc. rh 2c Miscellaneous. WOOL, nged. but tending downward. of tradeTs to pir king owing up offerings at ing 14.) mixed iti braid ng ferritory and Oklahoma— ult Tt) lv HIDES. ETC. lexas age 1 14% _Deerskin quo! able at 28¢ per autelope. 15¢; goat- er. Tetas at 26: eacn TS Market quiet, shearings, S@l0c; fallen ite, according to quality and condities Firm: small sks, @8c; lar 4 aks, gaily. 36¢: white. old, 38 xX, 2\@23¢: XXX, 18@1l6c; X:} xx. Dry pic nea, sie. Duck—Dark a 36@3iC. FINANCIAL. UNION TRUST COMPA. OF ST. LOUIS. Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and under- takes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and receiver. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for eg are Se ASED Semuiainne gin. We are connected by SPECIAL Grain and Provisions WIRES with the various exchanges. GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Se ee FOR SALE... Southern Electric first 6s. Citizens (Pranklin ouenang first Os. St. Louts Gold 3.6 Benton Co., Me., “Pondles Sa St. Louls Merchants’ Bridge Terminal , Saas gold 5s. Priacipal and interest guarantes4. Dade Co., “%o., Funding 5s. Schuyler Ce. Pen Funding 5s. Scotland Mo, te my it St. Joseph, Meo., Funding 6s St. Jeseph, Mo., School 4s. St. Joseph, Mo., Public Library 45. St. Louis County Park goid 6s. Kansas City, Mo., Geld 4 1-2s. ill. and St. Louis ‘Bridge Gold 7s aga State new 3s. Mo. -Edison Electric Light Ss. Laciede Gas 5 per cent preferred. Government Bonds Bought and Sold. Also—United Raliway 4s, preferrs { stozt. St. Louis Transit aad ali local securitiss. yellow, 30c; white, eras » | GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 14g 12's yer ~ + atisc sweet A, G EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE CG@., DEALERS I STOCKS AND BONDS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAS, Telephone, Main 1840. 412 OLIVE STREET. Prime. 26c. Market REESWAX ‘TAL LOW : 44) y 1@1.10 per $3.50 per barre! barrels, 4%4ci barre] Fast trac for taferior - $4.50 for hwines per [b; t $1.23 for hig KB. St GAR~8@10 maple syrup at SORGHUM—TIo demand at 25@28e per gal for prime. RAGS, OLD ROPE 60c per 100 Ibs rid hoc Old rubber, = MM). BROOMCORS ‘arce and qu al $:° 2042100 per ron WHITE BEANS—Market steady, for -arload lots of hand-picked pea COUPERAGE—Slack work , hoops, 3iva 36c¢: ftat 0) , ba meal bbis, Zac Y 3 Mts ree 5 ' al r at Gte; AND RUBBER—Country rags, rope No 1. $1 BO: No. 2. firm; according te 2.20 per bu beans on track. $16 per ton; other kinds, In bb?s, per ms we 2 at 12c, No, ‘boiled at es ae , choice fair. strained ofr extracted, in cans. I per ib higher BAGGING AND TIES ard 1% nd at Fee, 4 Roa. *; a n cotton ties, $1.30. per ih ROOTS Golden seal, Steady Bagg ne per 2-pound at Se, pound Heup twine ge ") choice lady alip- Ginseng. from $3 average to $3 B8@40c; Seneca, 24@26c; er, &; snake root, 20c; may apple, 24%4@3c; Pood reot., 24a ; wahoo bark root, Sc; skuil- cap leaves. 4c: black root, 4%oc These prices ure for prairie dry; sea ty and stommy less. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 600. lower. Quality plain i> SALES. Market 10¢ 82 steers 17 mixed — wren on ~~ Se lower; bulk, $5. 02@6.07; Shecp—Recetpts, 2500; mar- 2.—Cattle—Receipts, , Slow and weak fer . ad a Leceipts, 5100; market range, $4.074q6. 12% ket weak to 10¢ lowef, SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Jul 2600; market steady for ge common. Native beef steers, §4.50@6 steers, cows and helfers, $3,.60@04.10: ac. KO; stockers and feeders, $3.50@4.70; solves, $3 «6.90; bulls, stags, ete., §3.23544.50. Hoge-—-Re- ceipts, 5000; market 74@10c lower. Heavy, 84.90 @4.95; mixed, $4.90€4.92%; light, SSS ni pigs. $4.5005:; bulk of sales, $4.04 ety Receipts, 2800; market about stea y. vearitn $4 2505: wethers, $4.75464.40; stock sbeep, 3.75; lambs, $4@7. Local Bank Ciearings. Today's clearing house statement shows: ings, $6,181,315; balance, §606,203. 2 * ae ** ee OO ox Gas, Steel and Wire, New Jersey 120 On + on Oenteal. Peamnees e (Coal and Northwestern § im- 1) 00250 00 ved from 1 to 24%. The general railroad list . 4 iiade good fractional advanees with Reading firet 65 00@125 00 preferred, the geangers, Baltimore & Ohle and 150 VOG1TS OO lamls lam!) . marke ‘Be 10¢ lower Rec e Ipts 45 Ad: SAT Price « _ —— —) head, de © and t ereaged 25.415 head, bead and DD. Prive, and horses and mules tnereased 3S ind J. Gamble, 110 Candinal; Receipta et the St. Louis ami M. Alphran, 6147 Minerva; dnring the k ending J: and ‘I HH iven, its Hebert: ber. 25,402 hogs 2 he KF and K. Kelfe, 383 Blodan; boy. agetunt WaT and A. Tieng, 1905 MeLaran; Bog. ret he ‘een and ana M Conklin JOA Hicker: girl. week > fign ' and I> Woodson, 4580 Moffitt; gtrt. cuttie, ir “se of 7 hes \ rease 71 J. M. and 1. Herr, 2719 Seliwn; girl. sheep. aml an inere > of 3 hot ni A ind I bPoerste:, fet! er he Cesenanel Wik snsieaeinns ae , ose : ber. cattle show an inerease « . jhe me he he It and 4 (errigan, O06 Minerva. girl. reased 14.40) head ; and A. Sera. S221 N. Lith; etal Tres ani mules and A. Whalen, 4120 Pleasant; bey. ne of baneball wa ayer itutday morn and I Revenere #21 Bremen; bor stock yard proul mwiwe ? Catttis nt atl Ly the]. poze 7 12th: irl ea lOanien md ated A MM. Goekel, 1hR5 and A. Van Reed, 38525 Parnell: and J. Plepe, Sth: g' and M. Filech, 3328 Semple; girl. and Le Gerhart, -Borcher and Yarbos; boy. and Ht. Mergen, 2006 Carr; boy aryl Fablan. 4028 Glasgow: bop , nd T. Werner, 3320 BHiaire bog LIVE STOCK | BY TELEGRAPH. mi A. Fogenhan, BOS BRaliwin; beg, : ot LT Kaaten, 1414 Bremen; girl ' 412% Lee: girl pm 4300 Hilmets: 7am) & Kamm! effa Kliassing and nd Y and A MARRIAGE LICENSES. cy (TTT AGO) eluding 1700 Jniv 7 Pattie Te Lanes. wteere “feu aftrony Smit, i jMwor boy Tiree) way: ats acl te fo prime steers, } ir ais lu: etockera 2 th 4 4 hetfers Harry ‘Cinaener Jennie FR Fitegerald John PFeogerts Maggie Ragnell Ande Sitfka Maria Kovoeces VMethene Ritzel Loviea Sumierse (wear Mall ad eu Mattha A Arno'd Mrarewetl - leaner Campbell... Filzaheth M. Sima Waleaty Cenewteck! steera $4 400155 wt) wm Deteta oF 2001 DeReore ~ ize Popler * " g4 taaee 129 Poplar et ~ e ‘nl ; etern sheep ».Unton native Unter spring ibe, $04 ; ee ' harlotte L, wether $3.2504 25; w ep, BA. era MO lamie, £5. erG: chotes Wweefern Saturdays cm 4 @ “1 Receipts. 4 attt ; hevge, ; ‘ Shipments stt Jniy 2. —Cuttle—Hece! pts shade lower Native | Batrarne Gratbeowste tteera, S40400; T yd Coofteld ‘s anil heifers, ‘sie A. Homers ! 2.4473. Pail ip Coder Alice J Neleon Christian Bernard Clara A. Beha llenback Solid Cold i Cold Wedding Rings. Newest designs, 8 to $8. at Mermed @ Jaccard's, Broadway and Lecust, feeders. $4. 1004.75 Receipts, MN: mark: aaies, $4. 05010.0T%. hear M15. 10; mized $4 Ges uT * ’ orkers, 85615 x ples, $4. 706 ur ne Re ceipts we. 2 steady Lambe $4 pad a 30: mattiona, $3414.7 Special to the Peed Dispatch. JOSEPH, Mo... July 2—Cattie+ Receipts, Te. 6.0. Hear
Page 10
— a sl EEE LT EE EI RE Bi STORIE HORS aE aT re spre REPS bag . . * taf EP Le Ee er Fe nati yi att oS — re ee Se LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 2, 1900. BULLETSFORTWOMEN| a ee Ltt ca BE PE eae Sp ETS ey ee MONDAY--ST. SST LET'S FORGET 17, BOYS 1ST. LOUIS CAR CO. AND ITS MEN RECONCILED. ——— oe en eee - = en a ome A TT AT ce Keep Cool. At It is easy to keep cool if you only CAR QUESTION SO SETTLED./RIDING ON CARS STARTED IT. '{///MMMN6 AWM know how. The best and easiest ) Ye | iy) way is to wear seasonable clothing. — _—— a EY “HUMPHREY CORNER.” flannel Coat = and ¢/rousers —_— THEY THREATENED MR. AND MRS. WATERS AND HE FIRED. The Couple Were Followed by a Crowd After They Alighted and Waters Shot After Warning. : President Kobusch Calls It Off in Those Words—Brownell Company Strike Is Over Also. A negligee shirt And a straw hat— lars ha was re.eased. The wounded men's injuries were cared for at the North knd Dispensary and from there they were sent } : The 1900 employes of the St. Louis Car : : e - ds : : Thomas B. Waters, North St. Touis : dal kt Sidi lie Gens eeaced ic. a No + L/ Take all three articles ‘ _ j * | business man, shot two men near Ninth Vg, | President Kobusch to ride on the Transit and Salisbury streets Sunday night while // ’ e And the cost ts small. « / sedans aoe ig ot wt eneerns held! he was protecting his wife and himself * utin anne U1 ° subidct ) nts aes = . rat view of the from what, ne says, was a threatened as- } JShink of this ; ; aes Fy sd ep P ge wd disre- sault by a crowd of men and women. J 7 " : . ) | 2B ‘ » : e . quest o or year and . He says he did not shoot until tne crowd We sel/ you a ee committee was empowered to so notify made angry cries, threats and gesticula- h d t him. This was done Monday morning. Mr, tions, and ¢ieam a nag ail ‘an pes xill “We have some very angsome pa P regular $10.00 . Kobusch is reported to have said: way Waters js j aote ~~ of aie H Pre : P h t thi Flannel Suit for ° ee 5 m oe ? ' s . : + . a, . . “ ie e s een * “= > UY - . ‘ rhe - wersiom nt of the wage dispute ioc Forest Park Highlands opened Sunday} Both boys came up, with Goebel stil] |OM!Y @ few feet from the ae a > COLUMBIA DOME CIGAR CO., hem and the operators. The old wag COn-/ 114 4 pig crowd was out to this popu- | holding in terror to Laessing. They went] Served a crowd of men ‘de oe inti Distributers, St. Louis. iract expired in Alabama and the miners lar hot weather resort The bill in the down together twice again before help in ote . sag ed ng soak mre Pa mp lem: t ) er ce ‘aise and ther ‘on- ! ; ea 23 private bath. Terms, $9 to $15 per week. morrow’s convention reports that the rank The Daughter‘of the Regiment” was the| Young Goebel's body did not rise again! |. '' i. + would shoot if they crowded | =f) = for illustrated folder. and file support the demands of the scale | Opera which drew a large crowd to Uhrig’s | and ‘was. discovered toward evening at the; * “The so fri ) ressed forward ee -=——— ter agen ses teerecast AT § ae committee a general strike may follow. Cave Sunday night. It also marked the! foot of Carrie avenue by Edward Abein of} Me, ihe man in front press* shot from | ———— ; ’ AP: resumption of her place in the cast by |the Burlington Railroad Co. and a ee cat to van Leen | seee NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE. CITY NEWS Grace Van Studdiford, who was ill Sat- me “ta I tod my wife to é A complete picture-taking film- - urday. She sang in her usual form, except rere Ls ' eee | using little camera, for photo- ered that she seemed a bit hoarse. Hinshaw . he bggene pertectts caim. Di deepen cB : inch , r Eurepeas Plan, Central L Sendi Coals to N stle bite) Mb atieen 3 ; : ; , volver at the first man’s breast and pressed graphs 2¥, inches square. ocatiean. ending Coais to Newca , Pache, Steiger and Gertrude Lodge were as the trigger. I know I shot him, for I saw - Beacon St., Near T t St, Best D. Crawford & Co.: -Gentlemen—I beg to — ae ase in eo — as — and — ead ps tu fall The crowd still blocked | LOADS IN DAYLIGHT. remon ’ stoa, aba ll and acted with vim and verve. Fann , Alga — acknowledge the receipt of the piano|D Costa and George Shicids had little to | OUF Persons Spilled at Delmar Garden| my way, and I fired one more me, te | OO LOADED FOR 6 HARVEY & WOOD, Proprietors, - bought at your store in St. Louls on our] do, but were pleasing in thgir Jimited parts. and the Two Young Women of time ‘ae a ac ay Phen went on an | PRICE. $I: EXPOSURES.... aan saeneaeRUNE a . . ¢} Ros ihn oined my wife. es Way East. Notwithstanding its having JOING ee ar ae SH WINCHESTER INN ae aie e 42 Lew Sully got back on the Suburban We nave been prtnes. Seeer yy oo s —_ Mailed to any address on receipt of the price. . oe here by a, i arte Pegs 1) stage Sunday, and the audience was de- ae Parsy Sayesee. — Sl wad nates hg Oe gg A IALS Seal aaee ix Fee ntey. te ee : miies, it Was not in the jeast Out of tune. | lighted to see his bulky form again. He A surrey occupied by Daniel Murphy of| “Fs. ° Waters: a : a 66 ) ols n ‘God's own country,”’ the an 7 . Ar . : . / ~ 7 4 d i. x 4 » . ay j mht ‘ “row | . Ss 2 . It has been much admired by all our | Will be one‘lof eet leading lights for the | 9611 Whittier street. Oscar Dippold of 3510 | oe mt al by wetag int ened one Bt ws ing A FEW FOURTH OF JULY SPEC e doah Valley. Chas. St. John, Winchester, Va. > Bes —s . _ iil leat Summer season. e not only appears as . : idrtn, : C stoppe nae i . ue , vote) . j Tr = ae ee Y . ae ARS po friends and acqnaintances who have Ss Pe principal in the first. part. Om ge has 7 North Twenty-second street, Misses Jennie | ‘scabs’ and other names. I have been told | TRIPODS-—Sliding....... a soavaneunes 85c PRINT ROLLERS. ales See [5c Wanted—e Ay of bad healt® it, for its style, workmanship and carving, | monologue in he second ¥ - wesent Gridd ‘ Roonie Leui f 59% Gratiot] that if I persistea in riding cars I would | Folding and Sliding, quite . , that R.1.P.A.N.S will not bene@t. gy the secon part. Carroll ridden and oonie Leuin of 525 Grat | oe ne , was away when the UATES— One gives relief. No matese and, above all, for its sweet, musical tone. | Johnson gives a new song this week, and | stre and 1022 S$ h Twelfth street = | DE Sreanred. | geen gy ‘ aa COMB PACE. ++ 04020+-0cperncvesodons : GRADUA what's the matter, one will do peer 6 6 of : + Street an ee Sout weilth street, Te-| orike began and I thought all trouble was 2, 4and 8 oz +e (. Bp yos I expect you will get many orders for this revived the Oriental Coon with huge | ' ; | strike began anc Phd ae RUBY LAN PS— ee eh ae ’ ’ a 2 good. A cure may result if direc peel as ~~ | success. The Mignani brothers do a musica] | SPectively, was struck and demolished byjcver when I returned sy > — regular $1.00 kind..........-.000.. C These are not the ordinary measures. IAIVY tions are followed. They banish ‘ Bame piano from here (aithough it ee De | barber act that is fetching, and Al Blanch- | Delmar avenue transit car No. 2% Sunday cars whenever I had roy ew Pa e sorta FRESH FILMS AND LoTsS OF THEM pain, induce sleep, prolong life. like “‘sending cdals to Newcastie’’), as when | ard appears with a ‘‘Ragtime Hymn’’ that! night, while crossing the track at the Ppel- | a young woman from .the § outn, Bu , ng | : T Sold at ail drug stores, ten foe I told my friens the price of it not one | 8 all right. One of Frank Dumont’s ab- | mar Garden ‘ | here veg for 1 bem pe en will ENDLESS STYLES IN CARD MOUATS, PRICES RICHT. Sve conte. Be cure to got the gonuloe. Don’t ; Ngee - | surdities finishes » | ri ¢ aiieliaas are | will close up our fNouse now, a ' 00 »y substitutes. en samples and a t ' hes the bill. Mhe four persons in the vehicle were | North St. Louis any ionger.’’ OVER A HUNDRED VARIETIES OF CAMERAS teatimonials will be mailed to aay address for five of them would beileve i.. is a wonderful vior this spectfully yours, 54 Hamilton Veoly, Crawford s ond:s well entitied to note of resommendation irom me. Re- PEGRAM, Heights, JESSIE M. Washington MES. Terrace, New York, N. Y. MAPLEWOOD HAS A FIRE. Delmar Garden had its first real Sun- day crowd to contend with yesterday, it served to show its fine facilities to tne pest advantage. The extravagana, ‘Evangeline,’ Wisely held over for another week, good crowds to the theater, and the midway was patronized liberally. E. E. Rice, who originated ‘‘Evangeline’’ these ago, bs in St. Louis helping with its pro- duction, and preparing the company for “The Girl From Paris,” which will succeed | Dr. drew | many years } , injuries. and thrown out and the women received painful The men were hurt slightly. A special car was brought from the tran- sit sheds and the injured were hurried to Brokaw’'s office at 614 North Compton avenue. Miss Lewis’ scalp was cut in two places and her ankle was sprained. Miss Gridden escaped with bruises. The men were un- injured. J. Barton, motorman, and Conductor Horace Coleman, both living at the transit not iive in | The police guarded the house all night. Chief Campbell has ordered a full Investi- gation of the case. Incidental to his wife. there Was a serious | at the same time at Broadway «nd Salis- bury street, half a block from where the shooting occurred, When Mr. and Mrs. Wa- ters were pursued, a large crowd eathered on Broadway and followed a snort dis- tance behind. Several policemen endeavored the crowd, but had difficulty Waters and disturbance attack on A COMPLETE CATALOGUE FREE FOR THE ASKING. H. A. HYATT 410 ano 4/2... N. BROADWAY SHE WANTED TO END HER LIFE BIG STEEL PLANT IS CLOSED cents, forwarded to the Ripang Chemical Go., 1@ Spruce St.. New York. — —— NERVE BEANS restore weak parts, make men strong, vigorous, robust; married men, men intend- ing to marry, should take a box; astonishing re- sults; night losses stopped: power restored; 61 at Wolff-Wilson’s, Brenner's and other drug | es Mailed by Nerve Bean Ce, Baffalo, ar Sega , {it next week. , in ch: > ¢ 7 ta disperse Block of Four Flats and Their Con- ilcnetiiaas sheds, were in charge of the car. in doing so. Patrolman William Trempe tents Destroyed. ie coe Ps heh tg ae gg ME oases behind the ear end Knocked | wrs. Caroline Speight Took Morphine | American Works at Granite City, Ex- Mai mitamiany a ene ‘i ihe vaudeville sensations o ast season, vn. a oa " ade EY TE HA TM UST ag TT A brick residence on Myrtle avenue near will be at the Highlands next week. It will eGorge \ omund of 8619 North Broauway With Suicidal Intent. but Will cept One Department, Shutdown a al AD’ iy ? Sutton avenue in the suburb of Maplewood j be her first summer appearance, except on was arrested. He age : n the | Day- : ) S b eons ~ , : . > Chicag rardens, which are on street police court Mo y monring to for Indefinite Period. { burned shortly before midnight Sunday on :. oo nee ig 6 Sapa a a only aot ea yd geet S tot siesta ta vacate Recover, Say the Doctors. Y) y "1 , Tae 5 amis aters after all. ‘apinta is another at- inwe QO ¢ni ° bccn acate | . NG nignt. The building contained four flats, | traction due at the Highlands soon. Items of Interest Condensed for the and resisting and interfering | with an offi- Mrs. Caroline Speight, aged about 50, took The American Steel and Foundry Co. at uty ) occupied by families named Seaman, , feo reagye d Ye a ore n, an overdose of marphine with suicidal in- | Granite City paid off the malders’ rammers : . , mn "T") st) ps Oe — . : say ar ie olicem: st ” ve : ap ; rere é; Schnurr, Hodges-and Rieck. The household igkie cenant se D eteg Seth oo Convenience of Busy Readers of | bis “hen he wae trying tp obey the ardor tent late Sunday night at the residence of | and helpers Saturday evening and laid them i) ‘ ‘ ae ' llige ‘ne Tha ‘ , “ , _. ie ns raraen sMon- - ve re Tic mie r ‘ - ; ~ “ FE fo f e fi , ee > ent > plant = goods of all these families burned. The/ day night and Mhursday night. Handsome the Post-Dispatch. to move on. Judge Wislizenus ‘ned Vo-]|H. B. Smith, 2701 St. Vincent avenue, where oft Ey _— om ee ary me : wre ps tha Seaman family was the only one that car- | Souvenirs will be given to all who attend. : mund $2 on each charge, making a total she has been employed for the past year as Nort} = t wh oc ase aie ane manu- For , ried ae ieeerance. ey ee ‘i OO occ ee | Street Car Struck Him.—Peter Smith, | fine of $00. aipaihaeemt ™ cue fo eee 7° . : iz was owne: | sand- Bes p atism—Ei ' we . la i ' Sent. , yo pond , ene . eee of Tuxedo and was cared "The od Pr — oo ae . “Ty — & Amend’s! teamster, of 1721 North Eleventh street, . Mrs. Smith was aroused early Monday [he molders’ scale expired Saturday and ous Dispepsia : age, in ali. is estimated me $10, 0u0. The eae ription No. Zaol. + iorys »} } . ‘ 7 . Business Men’s Association PRS ' ’ his mother, Mrs. Frances F. Ferguson, at | | AM Sues | Post-Dispatch. [I think it was the heat Negro Footpad Attacked Mrs. Mc- g ’ c The North St. Louis Early () i vices consisted of a short rddress by the Renssaeler, Mo. She was 71 years of age. nally, right hip bruised and possibly frac-/ that affected her. When I asked her why N ; All but Fled ES st. F osing and| Rev. W. W. Short, selections by the ar- | J she took the moarphine she sald she was amara in an ey u eda as . ; ating cP ee : ’ . J | tured, Hem sar Hh 2 na owe wy as ’ . Business Men’s Association has issued a cail| ganist. Charles Galloway. and singing by | r Herman Albright, 1831 Division, back badly ag she was going to -lose her mind, She Had No Pocketbook PERFceCT for a meeting to be held Thursday evening, the regular choir, Misses Agnes Diet. r iaintiall A te yer ea E gech _ do tor said her con- 6 a 8) . ; July 6, at Social Turner Hail, Thirteenth | "8. Rose Wirthlin,, and Messrs. Wiiliam | tt yee | ae sie ion, Beng ere Mrs. James McNamara, wife of Police g ce ’ Graeper and Burt McKinnle,. Both are confined to their homes as a re- ee ee ee yt ee ; Dae. X . - = . : > ; ] A os "TZ d ; . . : f . 4 4 > ' . ‘ | at AC | Vy rf % ledar the picnic to a edeee ee cd secur ly The active pallbearers, all. employes of Two, Who Beat Another for Riding on |sult of their injuries. Several others were | Mrs. Boyd s Mother Dead.—The fu-| Vieut. McNamara, was attacked by a y : 4 5 y the assocla-/ the L. [. Rumsey Manufacturing Co. slightly injured, among them being Sam)! neral of Mrs, James Houston Kenney took! "¢aro footpad early Monday morning while i ‘ tion will report and other matiers of im- ‘re: J ph P. H tne rly _o ae : ‘ - at P ; : i at . . . a portance wi! l be decided were: bose pn , artne tt, Thomas (Q. Hy- a Transit Company Car, Assessed Garvey, motorman, hinge dislocated; Fan- | place Monday afternoon at Georgetown, | She Was passing through an alley in the : ow — ed, ot man, Ernest Sikemeier, Joseph W. ltaep- nie Fanning, 2815 Sheridan avenue, Knee; k y. Mrs. Kenney, who died Sunday after- rear of her } ig 2% Dodie pineal AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY ‘ TO KANSAS CITY. plier, James B. Farley, Charles Mesenbrink, $25 Apiece. bruised; Harry Kusbie, 3013 Glasgow, knee noon at Georgetown after a lingering -ill- ; om at 2205 odier street. e ‘ . Charles Doltienburg and Walter J. Jacks. 4 a , and thigh bruised; John. Smith, 2818 Sheri-| ness, was the mother of Mrs William G. Mrs. McNamara was returning from the : od , ; eee 2 OS a eae The homarary pallbearers were: Augustus Walter I hlemeyer and Carl W agner, aged idan avenue, hip bruised. | Royd'‘of this city oo ry and had reached the alley gate . Used by people of refinement Low Excursion Rates B. Ewing, Charles D. McClure Henry ¢€ 16 and 14 years respectively, were fined $25! The collision, in which they were injured : — a or her home when the nexro slipped up be- . aare . } . +? - Ry ~: ay . " , ih vfs ' — 4 re } 4 Sin Bes rh . Ye : . hi ner are rranhnhing . . y uarter of a century t Only $7.50 for the. round trip via Burling Walsh award Walshe ee yes ene eee eee oe ee rreenee ne Ce aia por Saat take ate d "4 net | Painters to Meet—Association of con- her : ar anid , aetaer "7 “om 2 hae geo oe overs 4 ‘ ‘ - “mis ; “4 é ( als ’ - j am ; . ae eee : a 1e Tar , ra as ( Ss ipped s i= | : ? st. . 's * ay aa i OuUTiIC, wee 4 | Atl s e* carrier (> a ae t ton Route on July 2, 3, and 4. Two fast Doddridge, Edward §s Orr. Paw! ~’ e.. street pelice court Monday for assaulting ley in front of the arcade and everything tracting gn and Bagg cig hy ainters will purse, the negro loosened his hold and ran. 2 4 trains daily with chair cars and sleepers; fan ogy ep sy jon E. WH. Linley, 13-year-old Clifford Cox of 5007 South Twen-| was in darkness. While the « ae ogg was _ Ela. sg under crest, BT a on I douse jor of hee on ail agit t Fe ae 28g naries ‘arsons, John W. Noble, Rober a . ret caus he rode na tran-|en jleavoring to replace the trolley a car! @** . = mires . 7 4&2 KAV00 Cescription o ler assallant. j ? | 9 a, m. and 8:45 p. m. Aull and D. R. Powell. Obert a third stree = e ode 0 ‘crashed into his coach from behind and] e7 =| g One of the most beautiful of the flora) | Si company cat. . : ‘screams of terrified passengers filled the|-—— — b L pieces Was comtributed by ko ot ihe The attack occurred Saturday near Grand |, |. ee ‘ « y em loy 2S ) lie nde oe , ‘ . a ail rliedgvea , »- ; to _ GROCER CLERKS ORGANIZE. firm. proyes of the | avenue and Broadway. gpung | ox was On| When the pasengers, who were uninjured, ri , Acknowledged by the dental pay peg « , et tan Liidinsindaas ‘his way to visit his sincer at 442% Blair! covered from the first shock of the col- S « the greatest painiess dentist in rt When he alighted from a car hei T° — oS = hee Of ay See PO ; . ——- ‘ SRMnGRORt — eg Sunday and 4th of July Excursions | cn se non and beaten ‘and kicked He of De J. i ‘Bian ; 7 ate es i ve gale ) 5 Vv GEE ial | t cers hosen Vi i = > ? ai i : = » ; im , 0 ae F a tit i ie ,. wand.€ a { »€ 4 ). 0’ Shak + ah ge ge Bente R ” . . : nues, where their wounds were dressed. a H. Jans presided at a meetin ’ ‘ / assailants ; ’ . : ‘ ‘ g of grocers One fare for the round tr? > q a | assailia S. ‘Z In order to intro- ’ tv *mployes at 1302 Olive street Sunday af ‘D. Good going} : SA OREN 0 apace * ay after-| July 3 and 4, returning July 5. Tickets at duce our new meth- n I eeke lek en | twee ond Toon ee, : DELLA FOX COMING HOME. STILL AFTER FRUDENAU B L | os aaa aNigZi ‘ i roadway and Locust and Union Station . ods we will extfa fe the Retail Grocers’ kim le ? — z ; eat ta ae ee * . ‘ithout med The Sellen’ can wee a Actress Will Visit St. Louis to Look gGopjeman Asks for Another Warrant ' = 4 __| — — ” aaa : omicers were ’ f 4 ' - pain. tome tt ted. ST. JOHN’S WILL MOVE WEST. After Her Property. Against the Posse Captain. aN 3 and avold the rush esident, H.. Jans; vice-president. | H Della Fox, the actress, who has just re- h Goble . ith hn Cehbaue y ; , at as dworth secrétary J M : \ ’ 4. . Chu h Vv t t Reb ’ i , ’ . Jaco > Gobdbiemaean, Who Will John renpauer 4 . | ntil July . we have Sex y, . M. Welngarth: re otes to uild at King S covered from a severe illness, will visit her ;' A ae > “ cea sasurer, H. Balsinger; sergeant-at-arms. b was arrested a week ago by Capt. Frudenau decided to make our . . A il atvearms, Highway and Delmar father, Andrew J- Fox, of 4%3 Reber place, ft’ nf ot C. Becke; trustees, Walter Busche, A. Kal- ii : : ¢ fatner, , Bhs, aie ’ of the sheriff's posse, again applied for a y $10 sets of $3 00 m tenreider and A. L. Niesen. St. John’s M. E. Church, South, at a meet- | in a few days. The principal object of her) yorrant Monday against the posse captain, A Ax teeth for.... 1 h 300 | go "OR: RP age Eton aces — ing of the members Sunday morning posi-' visit is to take possession of some prop-| ., , and his attorney clai ‘ent Full Set of Best Teete...-+++++++++*- ao vi Low Rates to Kansas City tively decided to erect ; ties : erty which she inherited from her mother. ‘Seances seraangepa and his a oe y claim that the “Eee 22k. Gold Crowas...- -- err pl Via the Missouri P ‘ifte } 1 y aec ec erect a new chureh at She will be accompanied bv her sister, Mrs. arrests were made s'mply because they <_ 2 F Pure Gold Fillings alls nine osceeeeeseeeese 75cap ; ott D . ae i ne tailWway, account King S highway and Lindell boulevard. Nat Roth. ° . were presse nt at Aa meeting w he n resolu- ’ for your summer vacation don t forget a bottle Silver Fittings 5 60S 0066 C606 OO eee eeeerene ...28¢ : , Jemocratic national convention. Tickets on | The present church is at Twenty-ninth | ——————— —_—wtwemmee | tiie were passed denouncing eg. Blovk of Abbey’s Salt. Whether you go to the coun- . er: “a July 2, 8 and 4, good for return to and Locust streets. : pt ce yey or ak. niteeney Tohnsee and ary oF abroad to the mountains or the seashore Dr Tarr New Dentier Co. Ss ite < ‘ ta. é a‘ . ‘ ad ‘ ‘ . ‘ ? F ’ so uly 9, Only one person voted against the propo- he would pass on the question Tuesday. i te the “Salt of Salts’ will give zest and pleasure to : PAINLESS DENTISTS UY Re ea rgeagen gegen eseagnegmge sition. Among those who spoke tn favor of Creo UL a LT TS your outing, Dy keeping you in perfect health. It your stomach ag ORL EE ee wa ist SOCIAL DEMOCRATS MEET. the removal were KE. S. Lewis, R. E. Collins. Promotion for Klingiesmith. is out of order, perhaps from excesses in eating or drinking ; if N, E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, the Hold a Session and Put a City Tick eres Pg + mage Racy eo a ots Is an ancient foe of the race. It attacks| D. A; Klinglesmith, who has charge of the your liver isn't working right; if youare bilious ; if you have head- Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants ’ y Cxer | arcs Eaton, mr. Goodtellow, iitiam shi . cradie. and, tinless expelled | clearing house business at the United aches; if you are temporarily bot} i with anv _ ! —_—_———— pain pan a ee ah ats . ; ; . he a he cr expelled ’ y hered with any of these illnesses are in the Field Price, Charles Scudder, Theodore Plum- the chile int : States Subtreasury, has been promoted to ; ade Se 1. inesses, ~ a ‘ ; . mer, Ss. i} Kennedy, w. Avis, Mr. from the blood follows him to the grave. | the position of ecointeller. M r K linglesmith the regular use of Abbey $s Effervescent Salt will put you right. : ave Social Democrats cf St. Louts, in session i ea Mee Php i Sh eel Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cures this! is well known in banking circies. He enjoys It has done it and is still doing it for hundreds of thousands the ’ " Sunday afternoon, placed a complete ticket aa nene o hee prone ie aden Xr oe rr disease by eradicating its polsonous taints | the distinction ha ee the youngest em world over. It will doit for you! if . . , tied ; ° 3 re i » Subtreasury. ‘ ng in me field, composed as follows: She riff, moval of the congregation did not neces. from the biood. Thousands of grateful | ploye at me er sm 1 Dr. J. MacMunw Horry, New York, states: * Your Ab ‘s Salt bas proved ; = L PF, Thomson; circuit attorney, E. Van | sarily mean that the present church would parents write that their children who were| Jo Install] Officers.—Installation of a success. I find it particularly usefulin Torpidity of ¢he Liver, atteuded by nov ; aint: town P - | be closed, but that it would be kept one , . . ion. Its othe ” * ” ? # | Putnam; assistant circult attorney, H. ¢ pt open d disfigured by scrofula hav : a Conustipation r uses are legjon. De tdebrand: ” e« * ." “and regular services held for the benefit of tortured an — ff thea) a MaVEl the newly elected officers of Cook Avenue cod 4. 4 r ) Mik or aoe ; suc Bee 0 ireult Court, 83. G. | the people of that community. It was been entirely cured by this great medicine | Epworth League will take place this evene- Sold by most Druggists or s t by mail. ‘3 ; Geibrath and &. T. Ki kart: coroner, Ir. SHOWN, he said, that 7 per cent of the | : - ing ss ee lock. A short musi al program 25 ry REFRI iN | L. H. Davis; public administrator, L. L. | COmeresation lived west of Grand avenue. Hood S Sarsaparilla will be rendered, after wates the collating c., 50c., $1.00 per bottle. . ; ; 4 : _— officers will be installed: Mr. . Ba t- RINGEN STOVE CO 8 Stolle. ; The Best Prescription tor Malaria I ) aker, president of the St. Louis Epworth THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., 9-15 Murray Street, New York. : 7: é M. Ballard and H. C. Hilgebrand were Cat's » even 6 anes - ’ Never Disappoints. It is the Best Medi- League Union, officiating, assisted by Mr. Booklet ays —————— 2 authorized ay ce _ party’ in the Chin ae a bea ; rn : wf mga Tasteless wine Money Can Buy. All druggists. Alexander H. Robbins, vice-president of the — ‘ weeg' tions of the convention in- “u s0nte. s simply iret and quinine ig @. -— - -——~junion. At the close of the exercises light railway cimp-oy: etriae. ‘**teless forms. No cure—bo Price We, t Meod’s Pills cure sick beadache, ind ‘estion. 25¢ Ww "ved ' Lae. ’ , refreshments will be served. e A } 3 4 a : — eee em -* oa = —— —— —EE _ —— A a i naa 23 mao we ns ve - —— os. re we an. ~ Peta i alter 1d - | Si
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eiems = i a. aaa. SETS ter Re pee eee ’ MOND Pe b3 patel ie Snr ee ; a oS. ee, oo Re et + ‘ AY--ST. LOUIS POST- nan Faint i 2," 1900. “OPYRIGHT 1800 CY THE PROCTER @ GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATE : SWEET RESTORERS. LEEP cannot be imitated except in appearance, neither can Ivory Soap. <j} There are other white soaps that look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which it pays for its great success. But you are not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the others are imitations of its perfections. 9944 PER CENT. PURE. TEN THOUSAND MINERS OUT. oe Alabama Operators Demand a 40 Per Cent Advance and Other Concessions.. BIRMINGHAM, July 2.—All the union niners in Alabama, about ten thousand in 1utiber, ssupended wark today, pending the settlement of the wage dispute ‘hem and the operators. The old wag con- iract expired in Alabama and the lemand a # per cent raise and other con- cessions. The opérators refused this de- mand and offered to renew the old contract, Wh.ch is an advance of from 40 to «WW per cent over the old one in effect prior lo July 1, 1899. This the miners rejected endum is being held at the for the purpose of further deelgates to the state miners’ which body will meet here tomoarrow. morrow’s convention rep: te U iat the rank aiid file suppurt the demands of the scale committee a general strike may follow. | CITY NEWS. Sending Coals to Newcastle. D, Crawford & Co.: Gentlemen—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the. piano bought at your store in St. Louis on our Way East. Notwithstanding its having come here by freight, a distance of 1300 miles, it was not in the least out of tune. It has been much admired by all our friends and acqnaintances who have sera it, for its style, workmanship and carving, and, above all. for its sweet, musical tone. I expect you will get many orders for this same piano from here (aithough it may be like ‘‘sending coals to Newe: as when J told my friends the price of it of them would beileve i... Veorly, Crawford gs is a wonderful xtore, and :s well en: this note of re*omMmendation trom me spectfully yours, MKS. JESSIE M. 54 Hamilton Washington New York, MAPLEWOOD HAS A FIRE. Block of Four Flats and Their Con- tents Destroyed. A brick residence on Myrtle Sutton avenue burned shortly before nignt. The building coniained four xwcupied by families named Seaman, Schnurr, Hodges and Rieck. The houseBold goods of all these families burned. The Seaman family was the only that car- ried any insurance. The building was owned by John berg of Tuxedo and was insured. The age, in ali, is estimated at $10,00. hy arrival of a tire engine from St. ouis, When summoned by Justice Eugene Hiansman, prevented the fire from spreading throughout N Maplewood. and a Yrefer- various camps instructing the convention, If to- istie’’), ised LO Re- PEGRAM, Terrace, Heights, ee oe avenue near midnight Sunday flats, one Land- dadaum- The Mrs. Winslow's Soothiag Syrup 4s the best of all remedies for or childre ‘nm teething. 25, WILL ARRANGE A A PICNIC. North St. Louis — Early Closing and Business Men’s Association. The North St. Louis Early Closing and , Business Men’s Association has issued a cail *for a meeting to be held Thursday evening, July 5, at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe strets. The committee arrang- ing for the picnic to be given by the associa- tion will report and other matters of im- portance will be decided, TO KANSAS CITY. Low Excursion Ratés. Only $7.50 for the round trip via Burling- ton Route on July 2, 3, and 4. Two fast trains daily with chair «ars and sleepers; 9 a. m. and 8:45 p. m. i ee ttt GROCER CLERKS ORGANIZE. ae Permanent Union Formed Sunday and Otficers Chosen. H. Jans presided at a meeting of grocers’ *mployes at 1302 Olive street Sunday after- On, when a permanent Organization known the Retail Grocers’ Employes Union was med, The following officers ted, esident, H iworth “ were Jans; vice-president, L. H. secretary, J. M. Wetngarth: _ -usurer, Hi. Balsinger; sergeant-at- arms, C, Becke; trustees, Walter Busche, A. Kal. tenreider and A. L. Nies« rn. Low Rates to Kansas. City Via the Missouri Pacifie Railway, Democratic national conventian. Bale July 2, 3 and 4, good July 9 SOCIAL DEMOCRATS. MEET. Hold a Session and Put a City Ticket in the Field. Social Democrats of St. Sunday afternoon, Account Tickets on for return to Louis, in placed @& complete ticket in the field, composed as follows: Sheriff, L PP, Themason; circuit fitorpey, EE. Van Putnam, “assistant circuit attorney, H. C. Hiidebrand; judges of Circult Court, 8S, G. Gelbrath and &.. T. Eckart: coroner, Dr. L. H. Davis; pwbilc administrator, L. L. Etolle. M. Rallard authorized te Trews session and H. C. Hiljebrand were organize the “party in the hat Ons © f the convention in- wav cmp.oye ’ strike. miners | SUMMER GARDEN OPENINGS between ! | jar | members om it not aie ! in the suburb of Maplewood | Forest Park Highlands Has Its Ini- tial Bill—Uhrig’s Cave, Delmar and Suburban Gardens. Park Highlands opened ‘Sunday big crowd was out to this popu- weather resort. The bill in the was of vaudeville, and most of the were ‘‘headliners.’’ Among them were Cheridah Simpson,the Deltorel- lies, Lew Hawkins, Carlin and Brown, the LePage sistérs, Bernard Dyllyn and George Austin. In the children’s theater, the Til- lies Marionettes made merry. Were brilllantly Uluminated at night. “The Daughter-‘of the Regiment” was the opera which drew a large crowd to Uhrig Cave Sunday night. It also marked the resumption of her place in the cast by Grace Van Studdiford, who was ill Sat- urday. She sang in her usual form, except that she seemed a bit hoarse. Hinshaw, Pa¢he, Steiger and Gertrude Lodge were as much at home in their roles as ever, and sang and acted with vim and verve. Fanny DeCosta and George Shields had little to do, but were pleasing in their Zimited parts. Forest and a hot theater back on ai Suburban the audience was de- his bulky form again. He the leading lights for the summer season. lie not only appears as a principal-in the first part, but he has a monologue in the second part. Carroll Johnson gives a new song this week, and revived the “Oriental Coon” with huge SUCCESS, barbe: act that is fetching, ard appears with a ‘‘Ragtime is all right. One of surdities finishes the Lew Bully Stage isunda lighted to see will be one of Bae and Hymn”’ Krank Dumont's ab- bill. Delmar Garden had its first real Sun- day crowd to contend with yesterday, and it served to show its fine facilities to tne pest advantage. The extravagana, “Evangeline,” Wisely heid over for another week drew Z00d crowds to the theater, and the was patronized liberally. E. E. Rice, Originated ‘‘Evangeline’’ these many ago, is In St. Louis helping with its pro- duction, and preparing the company for “The Girl From Paris,” it next week. who “The Girl With the Auburn Haltr,’ of the vaudeville will be at the one sensations of last season, Highlands next week. It will De her first summer appearance, except on the Chicago roof gardens, which are only theaters after all. Papinta is another at- traction due at the Highlands soon. The postal employes of this eity will have their annual outing at Delmar Garden Mon- day night and Thursday night. Handsome souvenirs will be give n to all who attend. Best for fina ‘um: tiem Eimer & Amend'‘s Prescription No. 2851. Celebrated on its merits for many effectual cures. FUNERAL OF L. M. RUMSEY. Last Services Held in St. Peter’s Epis- copal Church Sunday. Last rites were performed at St. Peter's Episcopal Church Sunday morning over the | died at body of Lewis M. Rumsey, who Winona, Minn., last Thursday. The ser- vices consisted of a short address by the Rev. W. W. Short, selections by the ganist, Charles Galloway, and singin the regular choir, Misses Agnes vd ring, Rose Wirthlin,, and Messrs. Graeper and Burt McKinnle, The active pallbearers, all employes of the L. M. Rumsey Manufacturing o.. were: Joseph P. Hartnett, Thomas O. Hy- man, Ernest Sikemeier, Joseph W pler, James B. Farley, Charles Mesenbrink, Charles Dolhlenburg and Waiter J. Jacks. The homarary pallbearers were: Augustus 8B. Ewing, Charles D. McClure, Henry C. Haarstick, Alexander Douglass, Julius 8g. Walsh, Edward Walsh, Jr., Willium B. Doddridge, Edward § Orr, Pau) A. Fusz J.J. Tausig, Joseph Dickson, ©. i. Linley. Charles Parsons, John W. Noble Robert Aull and D. R. Powell. One of the moet beautiful of pleces Was oomtributed by firm, the floral employes of the 4th of July Excursions Via B. & O. S.-W. One fare for the round trip. July 3 and 4, returning July 5. Tickets at Broadway and Locust and Union Station. ST. JOHN'S WILL MOVE WEST. ge Church Votes to Rebuild at King’s Highway and Delmar. John’s M. FE. Church, South, at a meet- of the members Sunday morning posi- decided to erect a new cechureh at King’s highway and Lindell boulevard. The present church is at Twenty-ninth and Locust streets. Only one person voted against the propo- sition. Among those who spoke in favor af the removai were FE. S. Lewis, R. E. Collins. Samuel M. Kennard, Samuel Cuppies. Charlies O'Fallon, Mr. Goodfellow, William Price, Charles scudder, Theodore Plum- mer, S. G. Kennedy, W. Avis, dAMr. Wright and others Mr. Cuppies stated that he considered the move a wise one. He added that the re- moval of the congregation did not neces. sarily mean that the present church would be closed, but that it would be kept open and regular services heid for the benefit of the people of that community. It was shown, he said, that 735 per cent of congregation lived west of Grand avenue. ome a ee ee The Best Prescription tor ‘Malaria, Chil's and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill) Tonte. It is simply iren and quinine ig «6 tenteless furs. Neo cure—po Price We, ing tively The grounds | The Mignani brothers do a musica] | and Al Blanch- | that ! midway | years | which wiil succeed | ar- Wiiliam | | h ‘ACD- | Good going | the | LET'S FORGET IT, BOYS ST. LOUIS CAR CO. AND ITS MEN RECONCILED. CAR QUESTION SO SETTLED. President Kobusch Calls It Off in Those Words—Brownell Company Strike Is Over Also. The 19090 employes of the St. Louis Car Comipany at Baden, who were requested by President Kobusch to ride on the Transit Company’s cars, refused, at a meeting held Saturday night, to take that view of the subject. By a unanimous vote they disre- garded the request of Mr. Kobusch and a committee was empowered to so notify him. This was done Monday morning. Mr. Kobusch is reported to have said: “Let’s forget it, boys,’’ and by 8 o'clock every man in the largest street car build- ing establishment in the United States was at work. The 150 hands employed in the factory of the Brownell Car Company, Broadway and Monroe street, who were out last Friday, as reported in the Post-Dispatch at the time, because the firm did not properly recognize their demand to discharge a workman who rode on Transit Company cars, started to work at 8 o'clock Monday morning. The man in question who caused the walk-out was not discharged, but re- signed Saturday, after 24 years’ connection with the firm. He goes to California Tues- day night. HEROISM UNSUCCESSFUL Henry Goebel Drowned in Spite of Max Laessing’s Effort to Save Him. The inquest held by Coroner Lloyd Mon- day over the body of Henry Goebel, 14, of 3917A Kossuth avenue, who was drowned Sunday in Harlem creek, brought out a story of heroism on the part of Max Laessing, aged 17, of 3941 Sherman place. Goebel and Laessing were members of a party of boys swimming in the creek, which is at the foot of Morin avenue. Young Goebel got beyond his depth and cried for assistance. He had already sunk once when young Laessing reached him. While un- der the water he grabbed Laessing by the leg and pulled him down also. Both boys came up, with holding in terror to Laessing. They went down together twice again before help in the person of Christy Lederman, boy in the party from the same neighborhood, arrived. When Goebel sank for a third time and Laessing for a second time, the two became separated. Lederman managed to reach iLaessing, who was by this time unecon- ' scious and after a time him to the bank, where restoratives meas- ures proved successful after work for nearly half an hour. Young Goebel’s body did not rise again toward evening at the s | and was discovered foot of Carrie avenue by Edward Abein of the Burlington Railroad Co. SURREY WRECKED BY-A CAR ee a Four Persons Spilled at Delmar Garden and the Two Young Women of the Party Injured. A surrey occupied by Daniel Murphy of 2611 Whittier street, North Twenty-second street, Gridden and Roonie Leuin of 525 Street and 1022 South Twelfth street spectively, was struck and demolished by Delmar avenue transit car No. 25 Sunday night, while crossing the track at the ]cl- mar Garden. The four aged Goebel still residence Misses Jennie re- persons in the vehicle were thrown out and the women received painful | , injuries. The men were hurt slightly. A special car was brought from the sit sheds and the injured were hu Dr. Brokaw’'s office at 614 North Compton | avenue. Miss Lewis’ and her ankle was sprained. escaped with bruises. The injured. J. Barton, motorman, Horace Coleman, both sheds, were in charge of the car. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN tran- scalp was cut in two places Miss Gridden men were ‘tor and Condu: Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Street Car Struck Him.—Peter Smith, teamster, of 1721 North Eleventh street, came into collision with a Bellefontaine car at Tenth and Tyler streets Sunday and his | Skull was fractured. Union Services.—Central and Wash- ington and Campton Avenue Presbyterian i churches will hold union Sunday evening ' services during July and August at (tlh ' Central Church in July and in the other | during August. His Mother Dead.—The Rev. Francis L. Ferguson, pastor of North Presbyterian Church, has received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Frances F. Ferguson, at Renssaeler, Mo. She was 71 years of age. FINES FOR BOY ASSAILANTS Two, Who Beat Another for Riding on a a Transit Company Car, Assessed $25 Apiece. Walter Uhlemeyer and Carl Wagner, 16 and 14 years, respectively, each by Judge Wislizenus of the Dayton street police court Monday for assaulting 13-year-old Clifford Cox of KOT South Twen- ty-third street because he rode on a tran- sit company car. The attack »%ccurred S avenue and Broadway. ‘his way to visit his sio:er at 442% Blair | avenue. When he alighted from a car he ' aged Saturday near Grand was set upon and beaten and kicked. He ijdentified Uhlemeyer and Wagner as his | assailants. DELLA FOX COMING HOME. Actress Will Visit St. Louis to Look | After Her Property. Della Fox, the actress, who has just re- covered from a severe illness, will visit her father. Andrew J- Fox, of 493 Reber place, in a few days. The principal object of her visit is to take of some erty which she mother. She will be accampanied by he Mrs, | Nat Roth. Scrotula Is an ancient of the race. It attacks the child in the cradie, and, iinless expelled from the blood, follows him to the grave. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cures disease by eradicating its polsonous taints from the biood. Thousands of grateful parents write that their children who were tortured and disfigured by scrofula have been entirely cured by this great medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla It is the Best Medi- All druggists. estion. possession inherited from her r sister, foe this | Never Disappoirfts. cine Money oe van | Buy. _- -<-e t Heod's Pills cure sick headache, ind anotner succeeded in getting Oscar Dippold of 3510 | Gratiot | rried to} uNn- : living at the transit! Items of Interest Condensed for the. were fined $25 | @ung Cox was on | prop- | l were BULLETSFORTWOMEN — THEY THREATENED MR. AND MRS. WATERS AND HE FIRED. RIDING ON CARS STARTED IT. The Couple Were Followed by a Crowd After They Alighted and Waters Shot After Warning. a North St. “Louis men near Ninth streets Sunday night while he was protecting his wife and himself from what, ne was a threatened as- sault by a crowd of men dnd women. He gays he did not shoot until the crowd made angry threats and gesticula- tions, and then he shot and shot to xill. Mr. Waters is secretary of the Hafner- Lothman noel Be wert es Co. at Main and Dock streets. With his wife he lives at %9 Salsibury street. Phe men shot by him, Julius Kulage, 1420 Malline krodt street, and Alexander Stoffregenu, 2600 North broadway, were removed to their homes. None of the parties is under arrest. Mr. Waters was taken by the shortly after the shooting to the North Market street police station, but when the night chief of police heard of the particu- lars ha was re.eased. The wounded men’s injuries were cared for at the North End Dispensary and from there they were sent home. Kulage is the more seriously wound- ed. The bullet passed entirely through his right chest and the doctors say that the Same ball struck Stoffregen in the thigh. The latter’s wound is said to be not se- rious. Mr, and Mrs. home early Monday Dispatch. Mr. Waters is slightly below the medium dresses neatiy in a plain gray business suit. He is smooth-shaven and looks earn- estly at one he converses with from a pair of mild brown eyes. He is slow and detib- erate in speech. His wife is younger and is" a remarkably attractive woman. “Mrs. Waters and myself were returning from a visit to her mother at Clayton,’ said Mr. Waters. ‘“‘We took the Suburban car and at Forsythe Junction we took the Delmar car. At Broadway and Washington avenue we transferred to the Broadway line. There were only two passengers on the car besides ourselves—a negro man and woman. They left at Franklin avenue, Aft- er that we were the only passengers. “Nothing happened until we left the car at Broadway and Salisbury street to go to our home, anly a block away. We had gone only a few feet from the car when I ob- served a crowd of men and women con- gregated on the south side of Salisbury We were walking on the north side. crowd called us ‘scabs,’ but we paid na heed toa thin: “Then I saw three men leave. the crowd and start teward us, I then told them that I was not looking for trouble, but they must not folow us. They Kept on and If saw the man in front draw back his arm in a threatening manner. I could not see that he had a revalver. I warned them again. wrToce 3 Thomas B. business man, Salisbury Waters, shot two and says, Cries, police Waters were seen at their morning by the Post- middle-aged, in stature. He drew my revolver. I presented it and said I would shoot if they crowded me. The man in front pressed forward, and just then there was a pistol shot the ¢rowd. I toid my wife to run toward the house. “T was pe rfectly calm. I peinted my re- volver at the first man’s breast and pressed the trigger. I know I shot him, for I saw him reel and fall my way, and I fired one time at the crowd. Then joined my wife.” ‘“‘We have bee greatly annoyed since I got back from the South,”’ said Mrs. * Waters. “Tt was only yesterday ' morning, before daylighy that a ;stopped under our wind¢cw and ‘scabs’ and other names. I have been that if I persisted in riding cars ibe assaulted. I was away when | strike began ceer when I returned rode on ‘ears whenever I had occasion. We have a voung woman from the South, arriving ' here Monday, for a visit with us. But we | will close up our house now, and I not live in North St. Louis any ionger.’ The police guarde “i the house all night. Chief Campbell has ordered a full investi- gation of the case. Incidental to the attack on his wife, there Was a serous at the same time at Broadway «nd | bury street, half a block from where the shooting occurred. When Mr. and Mrs. Wa- ters were pursued, a large crowd gathered 'on Broadway and followed a short dis- tance behind. Several policemen endeavored ta oe ei the crowd, but had difficulty in doing so. Patrolman William ‘Trampe was struck behind the ear and knocked down. eGorge Vomund of 3619 North Brtacway was arrested. He appeared’ in the Day- 'ton street police caurt Monday monring to answer to charges of refusing to vacate and resisting and interfering with an offi- cer. He denied Knocking Trampe down, saying that the policeman stumbled over him when he was trying tp obey the order to move on. Judge Wislizenus tined Vo- mund $25 on each charge, making a total fine of $50. COLLISION’ ON THE SUBURBAN Two Persons Badly Hurt and Several Others Injured in a Smash-Up at the Cabanne Arcade. more shot, the Waters ani disturbance Salis- Two men were s*@riously injured at 9:30 o'clock Sunday night in a rear-end collision Suburban road. They are: 2705 Cass avenue, hurt fnter- bruised and possibly frac- on the H. A. Myers, nally, right hip tured. Herman Albright, bruised. Both are confined to their homes as a re- of their injuries. Several others injured, among them being motorman, finger dislocated; °815 Sheridan avenue, knee bruised: Harry Kusbie, 313 Glasgow, knee ‘and thigh bruised; John Smith, 2818 Sheri- dan avenue, hip bruised. The collision, in which they ‘occurred in front of the Cabanne The ear which was run into slipped ley in front of the arcade and everything was in darkness. While the conductor was endeavoring to replace the trolley a ierashed into his coach from behind ‘screams of terrified passengers filled 1831 Division, back badly sult slightly Garvey, nie Fanning, Sam were injured, Arcade. air When the precovered from who were ee the first shock of the c lision they carried the victims to tne : {fie of Dr. J. H. Tanquary, Maple and Beit ave- nues, where their wounds were dressed. STILL AFTER FRUDENAU. Gobleman Asks for Another Warrant Against the Posse Captain. Jacob Gobleman, who with John Gehbauer was arrested a week ago by Capt. Frudenau of the sheriff's posse, again applied for a warrant Monday against the posse captain, 'Gobleman and his attorney claim that the arrests were made simply because they present at a meeting when resolu- passed denouncing Hrman Block for assisting a woman who had been as- saulted by a crowd. Attorney Johnson and he would pass on the question Tuesday. a pasengers, tions wert nen ——— Promotion for Klinglesmith. | Epwort! i ing will be rendered, ave | D. A. Kiinglesmith, who has charge of the clearing house business at the United St ates Subtreasury, has been promoted to | the position of cointeller, Mr. Klinglesmith is well known in banking circies. He enjoys ‘the distinction of being the youngest em | Ploye at the Subtreasury. | To Install Officers. —Installation of elected officers .of Cook Avenue L, eague will take place this even- o'clock. A short musical program after which the following officers will be installed: Mr. A. E. Whit- aker, president of the St. Louis Epworth League Union, officiating, assisted by Mr. Alexander H. Robbina, vice-president of the unton. At the close of the exercises light refreshments will be served. l the new! ly at 8 ee ne ee It is easy to keep cool if you only ae in ) know how. Wi) way is to wear seasonable clothing. The coolest and most seasonable “thing just now is an Outing Flannel Suit en meee —— The best and easiest «-We have some very handsome pat- terns in these suits; the correct thing for the man who wishes to keep cool, and at the same time look well dressed. We are also showing a large assortment of Fine Drap-d’Ete, Mohair, Alpaca, Genuine Seersuckers and Pongee Silk Coats and Vests. Browning, King & BROADWAY AND PINE ST. Co., et ~ i SS a a a << oe THE ONLY He cicar Best 10c from | The crowd still blocked | this , I went on and | ever | crowd | calied us | toid } I would | and I thought all trouble was | the | will | were | Fan- | its trol- | Car { and | tne} Equal to the FRIEDMA Cigar. MADB OP GENUINE, PURE IMPORTED HAVANA FILLER. COLUMBIA DOME CIGAR CO., Distributers, St. Louis. THERE IS WQ PROCLAMATION 4c4""st CAMERAS FIRE AWAY!! OUR MAYOR SAYS THE BROWNIE A complete picture-taking film- using little camera, for photo- graphs 2¥, inches square. LOADED FOR 6 PRICE, $1:2° .0O EXPOSURES... Mailed to any address on receipt of the price. LOADS IN DAYLIGHT. A FEW "FOURTH OF JULY” SPECIALS. TRIPODS—Sliding Folding and Sliding, quite RUBY LAMPS— regular $1.00 kind..... FRESH FILMS AND LOTS OF THEM. ENDLESS STYLES IN CARD MOUNTS, PRICES RICHT. OVER A HUNDRED VARIETIES OF CAMERAS. A COMPLETE CATALOGUE FREE FOR THE ASKING. PRINT ROLLERS— 4 inches wide, wire bandles onpnuAtes.......106, 15¢, 256 These are not the ordinary measures. H. A. HYATT 410 anpd 4/2... N. BROADWAY SHE WANTED TO END HER LIFE Mrs. Caroline Speight Took Morphine With Suicidal Intent, but Will Recover, Say the Doctors. Mrs. Caroline Speight, aged about 5), took an overdose of marphine with suicidal in- tent late Sunday night at the residence of H. B. Smith, Vincent avenue, where she has been employed for the past year as a servant. Mrs. Smith was 2701 St. aroused early Monday morning by Mrs. Speight’s groans. When asked what was ailing her, replied that she had taken some medicine#that did not agree with her. Later,. she admitted that had -taken morphine. Mrs. Smith imme- diately called a physician, who adivsed woman's removal to the City Hospital. was taken there’ in an ambulance o'clock Monday morning. “Mrs. Speight has been acting queerly for the past few davs,’’ said Mrs. Smith to the Post-Dispatch. “I think it was the heat that affected her. When I asked her why she took marphine she said she was afraid she was going to her mind. When she left here the ductor said her con- dition was not serious.” Mrs. BBoyd’s Mother Dead.—The fu- neral of Mrs. James Houston Kenney took place Monday afternoon at Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Kenney, who died Sunday after- noon at Georgetown after a lingering j!l- ness, was the mother of Mrs. William G. Boyd of this city. she she tive She about 9 the lose Painters to Meet—Association of con- tractinge Sign and Pictorial Painters will hold a regular meeting at its hall, Eighth and Franklin, Tuesday evening, July 3. BlG STEEL PLANT 1S CLOSED American Works at Granite City, Ex- cept One Department, Shutdown for Indefinite Period. The American Steel and Foundry Co, at Granite City paid off the molders’ rammers and helpers Saturday evening and laid them off for an indefinite time. The entire plant was closed down, with the exception of the North plant, where steel cars are manu- factured. The molders’ articles were to have It was understod that demand eight hours as a part of the agree- ment and a strike would be inaugurated. The management claimed the plant needed necessary repcirs, besides, it was custom- ary for it to close down at this time of the month for the warm se ason. __ scale expired Saturday and been signed Monday. the molders would TACKLED A POLICEMAN’S WIFE Negro Footpad Atieatind Mrs. Mc- Namara in an Alley, but Fled as She Had No Pocketbook. Mrs. James McNamara, wife of Police Lieut. MeNamara, was attacked by ; negro footpad early Monday morning while Was passing through an alley in the rear of her home at 2908 Dodier street. Mrs. MaNamara was returning from the bakery and had. reached the alley gate of her home when the nexro slipped up be- hind her and grabbing her shoulder turned her around. Seeing that she carried no purse, the negro loosened his hold and ran. she “HUMPHREY CORNER.” ~| Flannel Coat a and ¢/rousers A negligee shirt And a straw hat— Take all three articles And the cost ts small. Shink of this! We sell you a regular $10.00 SE 50 Flannel Suit for * Our $12 ones are marked $10.00 Our $15 ones are marked $12.00 Sold stacks of them Saturday— Come and have a look. Here is a good offer? $2 and $2.50 Silk Striped Negligee 5 J 50 Shirts for. cs ci * Fine Split Braid Straw Hats— values $2.50 | $ J 9 0 and $3.00— See our special $1.00 Straw Hat. Osa € a tia —all styles—all sizes. B. ay K umphrey Clothing Co, Sellers of Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s Fine Clothing, New York. Broaaway and Pine, St. Loats. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Avery Beach Hotel, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Moat charming resort on Lake Michigan; ag bo in improvements. Situated directly on the front, and only 5 hours’ ride by steamer Chicago. Fine sandy beach for bathing. boating and fishing on river or lake. Roome private bath. Terms, $9 to $15 per week. for illustrated folder. NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE. Eurepeara Pian. Cexatral Locatiea. Beacon St., Near Tremont St, Bestoa. HARVEY & WOOD, Proprietors, : hasirbiahaniiainitghe WINCHESTER INN. A high-class resort; beautiful iocation; new hotels a cool spot in “God's own country,”’ the Shenam doah Valley. Chas. St. John, aa inchester, Va. _— ee Wanted—a case of bad healt®™ that R.1.P.A.N.S will not bene@s. One gives relief. No matte? what's the matter, one will do you good. A cure may result if direc tions are followed. They banish pain, induce sleep, prolong life. Sold at all drug stores, ten for five cents. Be sure to get the genuine. Don’t be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and a thousand teatimonials will be mailed to any address for five cents, ferwarded to the Ripang Chemical Oo., Spruce a. New y York. Sie) <I NERVE BEANS restore weak parts, make men strong, vigorous, robust; married men, men intend- ing to marry, 8 1ould take a box: astonishin re- sults; night losses stopped: power restored; §1 at Wolff-Wilson’s, Brenner's and other drug ens Mailed by Nerve Bean Oe, Buffalo, : Dr. —a PERFcCT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. - Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Mrs. McNamara furnished the police witd a good description of her assailant. ne (SD ~| S LT. 3 When Mahingl S Your Nores | for your summer vacation don’t forget a bottle of Abbey's Salt. AS try or abroad to the mountains or the seashore. the ‘‘Salt of Salts’ your outing, by keeping you in perfect health. is out of order, perhaps from excesses in eating or drinking ; if if youare bilious ; if you have head- if you are temporarily bothered with any of these illnesses, the regular use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt will put you right. It has done it and is still doing it for hundreds of thousands the your liver isn't working right : aches: world over. It will do it for you! Dr. J. MacCMuUunNw Hotty, New York, states: I Gnd it particularly useful in Tor pidity of the Its other uses are legion.’ Sold by most Druggists or sent by mail. $1.00 per bottle. THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., 9-15 Murray Street, New York. Booklet free on application. a success. Constipation. 25c., 50c., Whether you go to the coun- ‘will give zest and pleagure to It your stomach A Abd ‘s Salt bas proved iver, atteuded by Free! TARR THE GREAT J Acknowledged by the dental profession toe « the greatest painiess dentist in the world, Free! In order to Intro- duce our new meth- will extract free without pain. Come early and avold the rush Until July 8 we have decided to make our $10 sets of $3 00 teeth for.... . Full Set of Best Teste 22k. Gold Crowns. , Pure Gold Fillings Silver Piitings Or. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, w. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, ia Attendants ods we teeth Entrance 63 Locust. REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO - |