St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1900

Page 1

Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. A NICE SUN-BROWN Is the real thing. To put on a good ene get out inthe Country. Find ‘Summer Board” for a week or more through P.-D. Wants. Regular Edition. COMVLETE eaten eee MARKET REPORTS. 2 REPORTS. “Why, How Tanned You Look !” To have this said to you is to be “in the swim.” Find “‘Country Board’’ near to St. Louis if you can't afford a long trip from home. Try P.-D. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Wants. a — wr ntor ecto =" ne an se nn em escrow Pacem _ WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. -LOUIS—AUGUST 14, ALLIES In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. MARCHING TO SAVE THE FOREIGNERS AT Ue, fs ie “VOL. 52, ‘NO. 345, JOHN O'DAY EXPLAINS WIFE’S ATTEMPTED SUICIDE TO Tht PUS!-DISPAICH en ee ee ae HE DENOUNCES AS FALSE MANY OF THE STORIES TOLD ABOUT HIM. All Druggists. PRICE} ah All Druggists. PEKIN 4) Chinese Forces, in Unknown Num- bers Disposed in a Great Arc of 30 Miles, 10 or 15 Miles From Tien Tsin. 7'-~ = THE FIRST CONFLICT MAY OCCUR WHEN THE ALLIES REACH PEI TANG a A A i. as Advance Base Will Be Established 20 or 30 Miles From Tien Tsin, From Which a Direct Stroke on the Capital Will Be Delivered. LONDON, Aug. Tsin this morning, 11:10 a. m. today. It is assumed that the Americans, British and Japanese are taking part in this forward movement, whether other nationalities are ornot. An advance base will probably be established 20 or 30 miles nearer Pekin, and supplies will be assembled preparatory to. a direct stroke at the capital. Of the 60,000 allies debarked at PeChi-Li ports, English mili: tary observers consider that 30,000 are available for an advance beyond Tien Tsin. The Chinese forces, according to the vague gatherings of the allies’ intelligence officers, up to July 27, were doses in a great are 30 miles long and distant 10 or 15 miles. The numbers and exact location of the several divisions: are utterly unknown. The Pei Ho River is blockaded by sunken ston®- laden junks for 20 miles beyond Tien Tsin, and farther up, accord- ing to Chinese spies of the allies, a dam has been constructed for the purpose of flooding the low lying expanse of country. The first engagement of the relief expedition will probably be at Pei Tang, where the Viceroy of Yulu personally commands, aw s ee oe CHINA HAS NOT DECLARED WAR i WITH AN ARMY OF 30,000 MEN Pa a ha Oe ‘ ai, -_ AS Bi: HIS RECENT MOVEMENTS. Declares He Had No Thought of Sepa- ration From His Wife, but Was Endeavoring to Provide for Her Welfare. Mr. John O'Day Wednesday afternoon made a statement to the Post-Dispatch. 6 branded as ‘“‘contemptible falsehoods’ a number of stories that have grown out of his wife’s attempt to kill herself. He declared that the thought of a formal separation from his wife never entered his head, and that his only wish now is that she will speedily recover. “TIT haven't read what eee ee ae a Be | pee pe eee Nae .—“The allies began the advance from Tien announces a bulletin dated at Shanghai at has been in the WHAT AN ARMY PACK TRAIN LOOKS LIKE. The Allies Will Use This Means of Transportation on the March to Pekin. WEMEER IN = THE WORKHOUSE. a Police and ilies “— ing for Him, —— > THEY STILL HAVE NO CLEW. - on ‘ , - Sc elise ied tas be An hilt MPN a ton AweASAK) HE WAS SENTENCED FOR A TRIV- + VAPANEDSE- IAL OFFENSE. Maen oe C28 20 C8600 6 60 6 His Wife Declares He Is Mentally Un- balanced Because of the Effects of Prostration by Heat. OP 44e 1084 2 AR 50 MURS While Mrs. A. Hagmeier of 1428 Blair av- is walking the streets of the city In search of her husband and fearing he has cither been murdered has committed suicide: while polfeemen all over St. Louis have been given a description of him and are scanning strange on their beat; while two detectives have been assigned in particular to his whereabouts, he is in the city workhouse. Hagmeier was arrested July way and Keokuk street. Ile ‘or the night in theWyoming street police station. The following day he was fined in the Wvoming Street Police Court and in the afternoon was removed the Four Courts, from where he was later taken to the Wor khouse. Hagmeier was found prowling around the hallwavs ir the second story of the build- ing occupied by Lorenz Padberg as a sa loon. He explained in court that his wife had left hin on the previous day and that he had gone to the address where he had been arrested to look for a woman who some friends had told him wanted to wed. Hie said that ne ‘‘was lonesome and could 'not get along without 4 woman for a com- panion.’’ lie did not Washington Officials Say the Report From Pekin Is Based on the Belief of Foreigners There. enue or Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—State department officials do not credit the reported dec- laration of war by China on June 19. This report came in a dispatch from Pekin on June 22, in which the following sentences occur: “On June 19 the Tsung Li Yamen broke off relations. (FROM THEIR LATEST PHOTOGR APHS, TAKEN IN SPRINGFIELD.) faces papers the last few days,’ Mr. O'Day be- seek gan, “as my physician has advised me not to. But from what I am told, a number of false statements have’been printed. | “The facts about my doings the lust year } are these: A year ago in August |] taken ill. I had a congestive chill. Since then I have been constantly under a doc- tors care. In December I went to Florida and remained there until spring. My wife and a young lady were with me. “When I came home Dr. Ross, my Spring- field physician, advised me to go to Ashe- ville, N. C. I did so, accompanied by my son. “The weather was bad there Asheville for Charleston, 8S. ©. “My son still accompanied me. My health not the of yore, He is marked ; | ia ‘ John O'Day and his face de ep care. -_—— HAD A BOX QF CARTRIDGES: Mrs. O’Day Bxtencted' Two and Then Left the Package With Her Friend, a Hairdresser. smiling, sprighty is thin and feeble with lines of _—- —-—-@} On June 20 China declared war. All subsequent accounts of China’s government repudiate such a declaration. The Emperor's request to the United States, France, Germany and Great Britain for me- diation was meade four weeks after the alleged declaration of war. Such a request could not have been made of a nation with which he was at war. There is no doubt that the foreigners in Pekin think that China is at war with the powers and that a formal vie enn has been made. ee MINISTERS HELD AS PAWNS AT PEKIN ecBeea eve ete eee cone . e-«-+-« °4 at Broad- was coniined Was to Siu- About herself Is minutes before Mrs. O'Day shot Monday she entered a heg- dressing establishment on Sixth street and left with the proprietress a box of cartridges , from which two had been taken. | The hairdresser savs that she had known Mrs. O'Day for more than 15 vears and'she last FOREIGN BASES NEAREST PEKIN and I left believe that his wife would not improving, I came back to this city, siring to have my blood examined, feared blood poisoning “]T returned to St. louts in gon. | remained in St. Lindell or at the Rremer's residence June. “During this time | was very sick. The doctor called a consulting physician. When I ieproved I] went to Cnicago «ai: the lakes. While stopping at the Chicago Beach totel I learned tor the first time that detectives were following me. I reiurned to St. Louis from Chicago last Saturday to again have my blood examined. -I found that day that 1 was being shadowed every hour. “Saturday night I took country and did not morning. Monday I met my to the Lindell. She sent for Mr. Banister. Iie has told the rest of the story to the Post-Dispatch correctly already.’ Mr. O'Day made this” statement very calmly, but when asked some of the ques- tions that elicited the rest of his story, he grew excited and at one time exclaimed “scoundrels,’’ as he declared that enemies saw in his present plight an opportunity to throw mud at him. “J never took any de- as | April with my Louis, either at the Hotel Berlin or at Dr. until the latter part of a return trip into the until Monday wife and went steps looking to a formal separation from my wife.’ he de- clared warmly. “I wish no separation. All 1 wish is that she recover as speedily as possible. “I do not care think as to the causes that to shoot herself. I want her to get well first. Then I will say a whole lot of things. “In regard to a settlement with my wiie I will say this: Last December it was thought I was going to die. | drew up my will and left my wife $200,000 in prop erty. That was satisfactory to her Subsequentivy she expressed a that I make a settlement with l was still alive. “In accordance with her wishes, 1 con- veyed to her the Oriel Building, the south half of the Park place in Springfield and to Say exactly what 1 impelled her her while then. ; preference | l also gave her $14,000 to bulld a house that she wished to erect on the Park place prop- erty. “She agreed to accept this settlement and she did formally accept it as her share of thy estate. “As I said before, | don't want to dis- cuss mv wife’s reasons for shooting her- self antil — gets well. I Know all about this thin There are other people in it and | wil talk later. When asked point blank if there was any truth In the story that his wife was jealous of his stenographer, Miss Baldwin, Mr. O'Day replied: “| do not care to discuss Miss Raldwin in this connection. She has friends who can defend her, if she needs any defense.” In discussing his career, Mr. O'Day stated to the Post-Dispatch that his marriage to hie present wife oceurred at An Arbor. Mich... by an Episcépal minister. in 187 He did not remember the exact date. Her maiden name, he said, was Alice IU'nder- wood, not Cotter. as has been printed, and - ot has two brothers in the Indian Ter- °o add O'Day received a ney A of letters of pathy LH aur of them m Col L. Murray o of the Spring. | g out his (is quartered at the | ussigned to room 16, 'and who is never knew a woman who was more sidevr.te for the welfare of others. “Mrs. O'Day was in my place not less than 15 minutes before she shot herself,”’ said the hairdresser to the Post- Dispatch. “J noticed that she was excited some ‘what, but I did not dream that she was so des- perate. Atter making some purchase she sked me if 1 would not take care of a pack- age for her. She handed me the package and told me that she would be minutes. She left then and to be in any great hurry. “Next mormnug when 1] had done I thought of the package and | opened it. 1] saw that the box contained cartridges and that two had been removed. “Mrs. O'Day told me once that she was not so strong as she once was. She said that for two vears she had nursed almost constantly a brother ef Mr. O'Day, who was mentally afflicted. She also had a trving time several vears ago, after Mr. © Day's brother-in-law committed suicide because oB some financial troubles in which he was concerned. His widow came to this city and was operated upon for a tumor. Mrs. O'Day was with her constantly. “She is one of the most pracious women I ever knew. She always had a pleasant word for evervone. IL have seen her uncleanly little girls on the street speak Knidly to them and perform some service for them. She had the most amiable way about her, and was one of the most beautiful women | ever knew.” salen INA FAIR Way TQ RECOVER Mrs. Alice O'Day. wife who shot herself with Room 106 of the Lindell way to recover, says Dr. Hulbert, the resi- dent physician at the hotel, who has had exclusive charge of Mrs. O'Day since the wound was inflicted. Dr. tiulbert told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning that his patient had about recovered from the first shock of the wound and that while she still had con- siderable tever, and was not entirely out of danger, con- did not seem heard what she of Mr. John O'Day, Suicidal intent in Hotel, is in a fair her early recovery Arrival of Margaret Quinn. Miss Margaret Quinn of Springfield, the companion and intimate friend of rs. O'Day arrived in the city Tuesday night and Lindell Hotel. She was adjoining Mrs. O'Day. Miss Quinn was with Mrs. O'Day Tuesday night and again Wednesday morning. She came on the telegraphic request of H. C. Young, Mrs. ©’ Day's attorney Emmett Newton, who for a number of years was Mr. O' Day's private sec retary, naw a member of the Democratic state commiitec, also arrived tn St. Louis ‘Tuesday night. Hie called at the Lindell liotel at 10 o'clock and had a lengthy talk with Miss Quinn fn the parlor. Miss Quinn and Mr. Newton conversed earnestly and in low tones. Several times during the con- versation Miss Quinn drew her handkerchief rey T brushed the tears from her eyes. t the eee of the interview Miss but she d Quin ras ane nts “ago that she wae teen peed anda ! ON FENUAD: ON PAG PAGD T sched 9 i hs aS wer * , Bane ssc Howe: hate, RRS Re oS BE Se Day 9 ey ety i. RE back ina few ! | pressed inability | there was manifest improvement in | | her condition and he had strong hopes for i the | mann | patch c | 2 7. Ss 2 (Bie die Se ee ™ . ae Secs ever return, he said, and would get a divorce, accept the first opportunity marital comp: inion that had come his way. Vhat is the name of sal ean vou intend to offer y asked Judge “! don't Know Ijagzgmeier replied, ‘‘only somewhere and I want Judge Zimmermann fendant had visited the for some wrong motive, no tuith in the fined Hiagmeier anythin he th he maudlin st $10 and co commitment to the six days. It develops, according t Mrs. Hagmelier, that the band is affected as the tration by heat July 14. from this sunstreke, Mrs. her husband at once lv. His odd believe that Ranity, she savs, and she asked the police into custody. The police at on t abe to remurks he was ofticers, she the street Ww but at the and deceived the that her complaint had A cn days later —— Spee home for i day na rain given his descrip sion ‘> tind him. voluntarily tion of his absence. again Julv 24. and his wi until Tuesday, felt compel on the pnolice When the circumstances Hagmeter were recalled to Wednesday reporter, he but he had not weak mind he had sentenced. hi he was simply try to believe he had be that he did Pationalls retur! ied, said he CAS of a time lieved court eo intoxicated »he was doing. The description of Hagm all the patrolmen in the morning. Hagmeler and pared to open a bakery at eenth-street jtust pearance Mr. Krouse h disan earance and j« Hagmeter in the seare h al about ] THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLY FAIR. Louis and ricinity—Peoba night and Thursdar. Missour!— warmer Wednesday night. Illinols—Fair Wednesday nigh cept showers ip north portion Thursday. . Sf. he so he Zimmermann. I ha t Padberg residence to pay the fine workhc mind of result began to 2 home Multa no foundation. On this occasion, but gave ne Then morning notice Adam kK 2254 South EFight- before the aS Fair Wednesday night was sure she had decided to to secure a new the woman to our attentions?’ DESPAIRING CRIES ne COME FROM a +O* ought the de- ‘"‘When Are You Coming;”’ says, and placed ory he told. He sts, and his ex- caused his for twenty- Besieged Foreigners. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—It is hard to reconcile the assumption ficials here that the envoys at Pekin are safe when the despairing from them are read: Following letter of Lieut.-Col. (probably Japanese), dated July in the evening: ‘Pekin, July enforcing army. use o the report of her hus- of a pros- After suffering Huagmeler says, ect peculiar- led her to verge of Iin- week later him taken the the attache at Tsin on Shiba, 23, arrived military at Tien he 22 (evening).—We are When are vou coming? the 18th of last month, and since the (and day by the Chinese soldiers from more effort we are still defending. ‘“*We are daily awaiting with the greatest army, and if you can’t reach here in will be unable to hold out any longer. Emperor still at Pekin. Were our re-enfurcements to arrive Wan-Shoshan. ‘hilled and wounded up to date: /ambassador'’s attache; seven seriously ing one the twenty slightly wounded. in all.’ Another dispatch from Tien all awalting All legations have 20th we have been attackes than ten encampment have Says, found her hile she accom- time he spoke m into the belief arriva anxiety the eier was absent | the police were and called upon however, he | okeinen- | he disappeared fe after waiting led to again call very Fight killed, wounded, the first secret of The number of Europe of the trial of Justice Zimmer- by a Post-Dis- remembered the d any indication lagmeier at the m. and had be- ing to lead the ‘en and still was not know what Tsin says: ler, the commander of the American marines. ansese and German governments. Minister Conger, in his note to Consul Ragsdale, says: ‘Since July 16, by agreement, there has been no firing. several weeks, but little ammunition. If they continue to shell us eler we cannot hold out long, and a complete massacre will follow. city was read to Wednesday soon. ‘We were glad to hear of the victory at Tien Tsin, safe and well.”’ The German message is of the same tenor, Minister von Ketteler'’s body. An undated private message says: “Yesterday, under a flag of truce, Claude MacDonald, Sir Claude MacDonald replied that he was willing. cease their shelling and not come near the legations. and everything is quiet. “There is plenty of food in the shape of rice and horses. the defeated Chinese army from Tien Tsin may enter the city. rouse -had pre- former's disap- also reported ined with Mrs. tong the streets. a messenger took a note fro provided tl blw fair Wednesday and Thursday; t rand Theredas. eX. and Thursday; watmor barded by Chinese troops, which shows plainly that the army, assailing force. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. & a. T.cecccdeccce Oe 12 noon wabtie ode mena minister A. Peki of —e sooel puthoritien. ase, © a | gras. ‘Sea oh eae Ser 8e eo reso¥en ty ae mn eee ee eee Beer ima. | errreTiTieT? | - 2 Pp. ha, " Xe arn a ae an Be ks, FRE el. oR Beigian legation in China, now in Shanghal, dated July 31: a ae he Fe 2" ake nega eee Eee ® oo vee e “ AGRE A hres ~ a) = FOR DEFENSE OF SHANGHAI Admiral Seymour at Solicitation of Consuls Will Assume Command of the Allies. LONDON, Aug. 1.—Shangha!l telegrams of this date say the foreign consuls met yesterday and decided to invite Admiral Crore Britten) to take commnae ¢ the - sul general, John Goodnow, and the Frese con«ul general, M. de Bezaure. on tee hh ae} of the consuls, visited Admiral Seymour, and he promised to draw up plans and stius mit them toa council of officers. Th Shanghal munictpal council Hast to ibs consular action. The British Becond Infantr tg been ordered to debark at eae is _Two more Lreneporte, wilt ay Pg into | board are di FF a form a fiying column to serve China. a Hy Va : eee sey | , a ape Ni alt B putin ltatt Dy Bs ia a 7 oo Wide. «ae 4 Nae tte el is Alc cede Stiga ele tai gpa gt iin ie, a ae

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mo WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 1 , 1900. oo —_——- - OID NOT WAIT OR EVIDENC * - --~+--—+}> --- --- fudge aud Attorney Dismissed | a Case, WITNESSES ARE INDIGNANT. HOW PROSECUTION OF WILLIAM NOLAN FAILED Woman's Humane Society Filled Judge Wislizenus’ Room, but Did Not Testify Court When the «ase with disturbine animals, Police Court Wednesd attorney turrec to J ®aid: “Nolle prossed The judge nodded Nis heac a} after making some Hotes on his docket re- quested the marshal to call the next case ' On hand to Nolan H. Burnsheim and William Hioeffner, who con- duct the North Market Leed ¢ at lw AVhittier street, and representatives of the Woman's Humane Society. Summoned to corroborate their testimony were eighteen witnesses. aS The action of the court officials taken without theér knowledge. | George Robinson, member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty-sixth ward, secured Nolan's liberty. nae * Emulating the example of ‘ hris. Scha- waker, who obtained the release of nine prisoners a few days ago, he held a brief conversation with the judge of the court find the city attorney, following which he triumphantly announced to his ‘“‘client that the ‘‘case was settled. Nolan lives at 4328 Garfield avenue. After court adjourned Judge Wislizenus a long conference with Messrs. Burns- eim, Hoeffner and others. The latter de- Nolan freed. was call your | rovingly and prosecute were | was manded to know why was They stated that they had tried on three different occasions to have the cage called, and when they finally secured a from the. city attorney it was ‘nolle ‘prossed.”’ ‘In no uncertain languagé they gav®@ vent to their indignation. “Il am sorry, very sorry, this has hap- ened,’’ Judge Wislizenus is reported to ave said. : On the evening of July 14 William Nolan ‘was driving west on Garfield avenue, In ace ap with two young women. When passing Sarah street he collided with a ‘wagon owned by the North Market Feed Co. | The occupants were thrown into the ‘Btreet, but escaped injury. The driver of lighe wagon was Webb Huth, colored. Ac@rding to the police, Nolan climbed on th@ wagon and struck the negro several blows in the face. Several persons who witnessed the assault ran to the offices of the North Market Feed Co. and notified Mr. Hoeffner, who went: post haste to his employe’s assistance. When he arrived on the scene, he alleges that Nolan had thrown Huth down in the wagon and was inflicting terrible punish- ment. Hoeffner says when he interfered he was put off the wagon. Then, he charges in his complaint to the police, Nolan jumped into the street, and, taking one of the stakes from the wagon, atarted to belabor the horse. Further, he says, he continued to beat the animal un- til the hlood flowed. Policeman Kenney of the was called and placed all under arrest. At the station his emplove were released and held on the charges stated, To the Post-Dispateh Mr. Tioeffner made this statement: ‘Judge Wislizenus told us that he was extremely sorry for the disposition of the case, but that it was too late to remedy matters. He did not ex- plain why he consented to have it dis- missed. “A worse case of miscarriage of justice T have vet to see. Nolan i henchman for Delegate Robinson, and we feared from the start that because of that fact the case would not go to trial. On July 16 we tried to have it called, but the defense was not ready. Again, on July 24, the date set, it was continued a second time. We were promised that it would be surely taken up today. So it was, but was dismissed and Nolan set free before we could utter a pro- test.”’ Tenth district of the persons Hoeffner and Nolan was Is a HE REFUSED 10 ARBITRATE East Side Street Railway Superinteni- ent Declines to Negotiate With. Strikers. A committee of the business men of East St. Louis called on Supt. Mike Harrold of the Fast St. Louis Electric Street Railway with a view of arbitrating the matter of reinstating the men who left the employ of the company during the recent strike. The strike was not successful, only 25 the employes quitting work. and the were reported operated on schedule with a full force of men. The committee waiting on Mr. Harrold was composed of Thomas Knoebel, Frank Holten, C. Craig, G. Brysow, C. Maffert. P B. Reynolds and J. C. Hal’. Mr. Harrold received the committee and after listen- ing to their demand dec. red that he had nothing to arbitrate, that the men had the opportunity to return to work but had not done so. He referred them to his su- eriors, the Terminal Association of St. souls. The committee now intend to bring up the matter before the several labor unions of East St. Louis and try to in- terest them in the matter. One of the «things asked for by the committee was the recognition of the union, and Mr Hiar- rold’s refusal to urbitrate the matter will be made the basis of the appeal to the other unions TRIAL OF CAPT. SAM BOYD oe of cars time Jury Impaneled to Pass Upon the Allegation Made Recently of Oppression in Office. The following jury was the Court of Criminal day afternoon to try €apt. Samuel J. Boyd, pression in office: Con P. Curran, Charles B CC. Curtice, Sullivan D. Cuddy, Edward tf Dunder, Francis M. Dunn, Emil H. Menko E. Green, Arthur Gesell, George M Guerdan, Fitz W. (Guerin and Felix Gunp. After the jury was « Jjourned until 3 o'clock. Impanetled Correction the charg: a of with CcCAse selected court AT WAR WITH THE NEGROES ee eee eee Mexican Police and Soldiers in Fight With Bahamas Kill Four and Wound Twenty-One. TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. 1 of the encounter which took place Cecilia, a fashionable suburb of ~ASB A nat this ke here, four negroes and two groes are suffering from wour ls, of them will dic. t 9 na A ; i A oe es ° . ‘s . urryv, Charles Kritz, i. ad- result Dona city, yesterday, between &) Bahama negroes and a force of Tampico police, alded by 4 com- ny of soldiers from the government bar soldiers have died from their wounds und 21 ne- Several = oe ee er A ee ee + Fan dn ar "ce Pae tae! colenltectuahe-* --*-- Pan —-- &€ ef © & - ~ . ‘ aw war conclusive that erjured testimony, manufactured to or- rrest, the Chicago criminal law- morning, State. an argumentative speech, covering the ! particularly evi- AUGUST HALTER ACQUITTED donment in Criminal Court. August Se, of the (‘ourt of morning. Mrs. Halter that offered $25 per month by her that she had rejected the offer more. that separation agreement Halter, formerly of wife (Criminal charge Correction testified she She also said she to sign a organist ond Presbyterian Church, was acquitted abandonment Wednesda \ had husband, demanding had in il } ‘ rIFTY CONVULSIONS . \ NAY ‘Church Organist Tried for Wife Aban- Champion ‘Fit Thrower’’ Acquired His Disorder by Going Down Well on a Hot Day. Special to the Post Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. nion fit thrower of America Burns of Red Bank, N. J., sions a day is his record, and the the been and refused | NEW CITY HOSPITAL BILL. Introduced in ‘Both Branches of the Municipal Assembly. City Hospital bill, of Public the Council The new the Board introduced into at and Delegates prepared by Improvements, House of their sessions Tuesday. was It provides for the expenditure of $258,006 on the new hospital, 000,000 when completed. Hialf rate Indianapolis and return, Bryan notification, going 7th and &th, return Aug. 8, 1900. Vandalia Line. OF . .. 5 7 , 7 a ie es - ‘2 a Se. Fre et Se a Me : ae : me a . bai ahhe OR 7 er .. 2 eee ewes a ‘ili Spat ages os. mre Ae Ate RE ake which will cost $i,- to | evidence. the unim- it was | the | Tuesday at the age of EES Se = - —— — ee Pe RET At eh ARTI RP sae RS aes EE IE ht, 2 Re eae | ie i RR Bais Ne CHILDREN bU 10 REFUG Daniel Curtain, the Father, Is Missing, LITTLE ONE REQUESTS _IT.! ELDEST CHILD SAID SHE COULD NOT SUPPORT THEM. Mother Died Fourteen Months Ago and the Father Went Away July 24 and Has Not Returned. Because Daniel Curtain of 2830 South Sec- ond street is mysteriously missing from his home, Mayor Ziegenhein was Wednesday reluctantly compelled to send to the House of Refuge five children whom the officials Say are as pretty ang intelligent as any children in the city of St. Louis. The committment “was made at the re- quest of the eldest child, a girl of 15, who said that she had done her best to support her younger sister and her brother, but that she had found the task beyond her strength. While she was able to take care of her- Self, she said, she hoped the mayor would include her in the committment. because it was the desire of all the children that they should not be separated. Several families. she said, had offered to take one of her charges off her hands, but none of the little ones could bear to be parted from the others. Little Miss Mary Helen Curtain usually small for her age. eEtrong,’’ she said, “and even bigger girls than me only get $2.50 and $3 a week, and while a girl might get along on that she cant possibly take care of darlings like these as they ought to be taken care of. ‘My little brother, who is only 10 years hgs helped to take care of all of us working in the glasshouse near our home, but it is a dull season and he can't even bring in his $2.50 just now. I1 have figured it all out and I have come to the conclusion that we just can’t do anything else but go to the fe of Refuge until my sister and 1 get bigger and can take care of these younger ones. “Then maybe my papa will come back sometime if he gets work and we will all be happy once more.,”’ Curtain disappeared from his home July 24. The day previous he had sold his furni- ture for a meager sum. In the morning he kissed each of the little ones and bade them good-by. but they say that they did not understand this to mean that his fare- well was for permanency. Curtain formerly lived at 3121 Broadway, and for a long time was employed in the switching yards at Lemp's Brewery. He was last emploved in the American Car Shops, but had been out of work for some time. While this fact and the necessary struggles of his children to help in mutual support had made him despondent, the children say, they do not believe that he contemplated suicide when he left. The mother of the children died about fourteen months ago. Eugene Reno of 2826 South Second street, from whom Curtain rented apartments, and who accompanied the children to the Wyoming Street Police Station. said that he belfeved that Curtain had deliberately deserted his children but the little ones still have faith in their father. In the struggle to keep herself and the smaller children alive Mary Curtain was compelled to take service in a boarding house conducted by colored residents in the neighborhood of her home, but, she found herself incapable of doing the labor re- quired. The St. Vincent de Paul Society at one time assisted the children, but it is stated that at the present time the funds of the society district are exhausted, and as a result Mr. Reno consulted with the girl and upon his advice she consented that the children be committed to the House of Refuge, on condition that she might be allowed to accompany them and that there should be no separation. The missing father is described as having been 37 vears old, with a slight Irish ac- cent. He was dressed in plain laborer’s clothes—a black coat, dark pants and brown soft hat. He weighed about 165 pounds, was five feet eleven inches tall, had dark hair and moustache, dark eves and was hate mea in appearance on account of long eatures, BURIED UNDER CAVING WALL Three Men in East St. Louis Met With Severe Injuries, and Two Are in Critical Condition. buried under a caving wall in Kast St. Louis at 1 o’clock Wednes- day. is un- “i'm not Three men were Chey are Lee Futter. a carpenter, residing at De Hodiamont, St. Louis: Samuel Pope and Russell Sheldon, colored laborers, liv- ing near Brooklyn, III. Pope will die and Sheldon is ina critical condition. Mutter will recover. All men at the Henrietta Hospital Pope has a number of brok as roken ribs ‘ is injured internally, or Sheldon has both legs broken jured internally. rhe men were engaged in bracing the east wall of the Swift Packing Co.'s new refrigerator when the entire: wa] gave way and tumbled upon the men. ‘| They were dug out by a large number of workmen who were put at work at once, ‘and wer Ice, sre so extricated. £9 « the are and is in- Railroad | Man ‘3 Injured.— Alexander rf: Demmare, 712 Poepping street, 1s at the Mis- sourt Pacific Hospital In a eritical condition from internal injuries received early \\V gs morning while he was repairing Missouri Pacific track at the f 4 Stein street. a eect: Mrs. Ella Rolf Dead.—Mrs. Ella Rolf, nee Baird, wife of William F. Rolf, died - vears. The funeral will take place at 1:30 o'clock Thursday from the family home at 2528A Dodier street. Stops Perspiration Odors. A Simple and Sure Relief From Tinat Sour Smell One of the worst drawbacks to summer ts the ex- cess ve pm rspirati {? The perspirati: most people suffer from. | borne if it were not for | gives to the person No | it, and to people of re- bodily odor is intensely who with them wish that it is} unnecessary your friends’ nostrils any : longer A preparation, called Spiro, has} lately come into the market, which effectualy does away witb all and it ‘fe the ouly articie the market that! lll do it fine powder, aud | n might he the disagreeable odor it amount of hathing elOpSs finement this heavy, annoving Ts this sour anyone smell offend new carries constantly we to say to perspiration ite kind on Spiro is a pure, white its m completely all perspiration odors It perfumed and should not confounded with the um and other powders pow op the market which simply odors of enttle app! and iS Hot entirely destroys | in any wary be many tn] Un- ike fills up the pores and loses ite effect In a very short time, Spiro i@ very application gives to the body that feeling which is only perspiration odor ts done druggist Spiro, or will insist it. After rou will never do onivs cosets a quarter, and you will box will briag you $10.00 worth ef com- fort and cleanliness duriag the hot weather. if t doesn't do ail and more than we claim for it sour druggist is autborized to return your money. ' For a free sample of Spiro write Spiro Co., Niagara Falls, N. talcum, lasting (one comfortabie the heavy your if you it COG, eV eet prem nt when away with keeps get it have f r rou Upon ence tmed we know you without it it find whe —_ Mie canteen, s Know the Difficulty | Intelligent Smoke of Obtaining a Good Cigar for Five Cents. The Solves the Problem. The WHITE KNIGHT is intended for consumers of the Highest Grade Domestic Cigars. Its good quality will always be maintained. MOFFITT-WEST DRUG CO., St. Louis, Distributors. _ 7: ST.LOUIS to INDIANAPOLIS and Retura Via VANDALIA LINE. . BRYAN AND STEVENSON NOTIFICATION, Going all trains August 7 and 8—return 9th, 1900, Ticket Office, 100 North Fourth St. and Union Station. FOLLOW DEN REPUBLICANS WILL ALSO OPEN CAMPAIGN AT SEDAILA. DATE NOT DECIDED UPON. ~7~-_e_-------— Questions of Finance and Plans of the Campaign Discussed by State Executive Committee. Republicans will open their state com- paign at Sedalia sometime between Aug. 2% and Sept. 1. This was decided Wednes- day morning at a meeting of the Repub- lican State Executive Committee at the Lindell Hotel. The selection of the exact date of the fir- ing of the opening gun was left to Nationa! Committeman Kerens, State Chairman Akins and the Republicans of Sedalia. In selecting Sedalia, which is a considerabte railway center, the committee followed thi lead of the Democrats, who will open thei campaign Aug. 21. There were present at the meeting, which was held in room 2, the following: Louis P. Aloe, Mayor Ziegenhein, Charles Schweickardt an@ William H. Hohn of ®t Louis. Frank D. Roberts of Springreld, fl P. Kinsolring of Maldene, Thomas M, Al- len of Cassville, P. 8. Brown, Jr., of Kati sas City, Ralph O. Stanton of St. Joseph, Henry Lamm of Sedalia, Dr. J. C. Parish of Vandalia and W. J. Wightman of Beth- any. A number of Republicans of local not» dropped into headquarters to greet the vis itors. Among them was Prof. O. M. Wood principal of L’Ouverture 5 _ ed to tell the committee that revolt was rife among colored Republicans over the failure of the party to recognize them, a>» they believe they deserve. The committee indulged in some discus- sion of the financial side of the campaign, and there were eager inquiries for further information about the report telegraphed from Washington recently to the Post-Dis- patch that the national committee had de- cided to appropriate $30,000 to the campaign in Missouri. The Missouri Republican lead- ers have not heard of this except through the Post-Dispatch, but they are disposed to accept it as the decision of the national! committee and are anxious to get their hands on the money. The suggestion was made Wednesday that the executive com- mittee should appoint a sub-committee to eall upon Chairman Hanna and ask for the cash. The general opinion is that the na- tional committee, in its eontribution to Mis- souri, will stipulate that the money be used in ald of congressional candidates only and that Mr. Flory and the balance of the state ticket be allowed to get money where they enn. The committee adjourned for lunch met again in the afternoon SURPRISED THE “OLD FOLKS,” Miss Stella Marie Angert of St. Charles and William Pritchett of Kansas City Get a License to Wed. William H,. Pritchett of Kansas City Miss Stella Marie Angert of St. Charies Mo., were griunted a license to wed in St Louls Wednesday. They did not divulge where the ceremony would be performed. The wedding is the result of a long court- ship. Mr. Pritchett been paying at- tention to Miss Angert, with the full ap- probation of her parents, but they were not and and has ‘aware that the young couple intended to marcy at present Tuesday Miss Angert left St. Charles en route to Springfield, Til, to pe her va- cation. She stopped in St ous, where Mr. Pritchett joined her Wednesday. The yvoung people concluded they would not wait to be married at a future date in St. Charles. So they visited the St. Louls marriage license clerk. Mr. John Angert, father of the bride, was informed of the issuance of the license by telephone “It's a pleasant surprise,”’ he said. couple have our blessing “We'll kill the fatted calf and help them celebrate when they return to St. Charlies. Miss Angert is a member of a well known St. Charles family. Henry Angert, her uncle. {s president of the First National Bank at St. Charles. Mr. Pritchett is a ticket Kansas City Uniton Station. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills aod Fever is = bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. tt ts simply irde and quinise in 6 tasteless form. No cure—ve pay. Price, We . a h ro agent at the vet e Doe ae PRs s ge per Ee MS pie TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession te be the greatest painless dentist In the world, Free! Free! In order to intro- duce our new meth- ods we will extract teeth free without pal Come early and avoid the rush. , | (Tntil Aug. 5 we have ? F) an £4 decided to make our ‘ SS : $10 sets of 3 00 3 teeth for = ” FULL SET OF |} $3.00 22K. GOLD CROWNS......... PURE GOLD FILLINGS... PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. oe ——— ee DEATHS. es ee eee —e — - Cripple Creek, Colo., om Friday, July 27, 1900, at 1:40 p. m., while visiting A. E. Furber, Mary Furber, aged 57, widow of the late John G. Furber: mother of Harry Hines, sister of Amelia Luchniger and Minnie Hemmell, Funeral Thureday, Ang. 2, at 2 p. m., from late residence, $124 Sheridan avenue, theaee to Rock Church. Friends invited to attend. Buffalo (N. Y.). Lynn (Mase.) and New OF leans (La.) -papers please copy. FURBER—Suddenly, at MORRISON—On Tuesday, July 31, 1900, Margarite months, beloved daughter of Morrison. at 2p. m., from Morrison, aged 5 Mr and Mrs. George A. funeral Thurxlay, Ang. 2, residence, 3214 Harper siteet. ROLF—On Tuesday, July 81, 1900, at 5 p. m., Mra, ‘lla Rolf (nee Baird), beloved wife of William I’. Rolf, aged 27 years 10 monhs 6 days. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 2, from residence, 2528A Dodier atreet, at 1:40 p. m. Sparta (lil.) papers please copy. SHANKEY—On Monday, July 30, 1900, at 10:80 p. m., after a lingering fliness, Jobo Shapkey, beloved husband of Hanna Shankey (nee Clark), aged 53S year. Faamrel from family residence, 8488 Bell ave- nue, Thursday, Aug. 2, at 8:30 a. m., toe st. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. oe ee ad Diagnosed His Case. Journal Pour Tous I feel like a fool ton Fo glad you've recovered the hy? gti ST I am 72 LOUIS, Dee. 28th, 1896. years old and have been ruptured for many years. I was treated by Dr. Lewin and cured by him. I found the Doctor & perfect gentieman, who promises nothing he can not fulfill. When treating or examining me he did lt so gentle, avoiding pain when possible, and careful in every other respect, PETER WOLLBRINCK, °421 Dickson st. LOUIS. June th, 190. Mv rupture ts still in_ perfect con- dition ! would not take a fortune for the benefit received of Dr. Lew- in's treatmen PETER WOLLBRINCK, MR. P. WOLLBRINCK t= the venerable father of Mr. Hen- ry Wollbrinck, of the St Louls Dressed Beef and Provision Com- pany. gratetul patients SZ stent poten RUPTURE Cured without pain, use of knife or detention from bausi- ness. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. DR, W. A. LEWIN, Holland Butiding, 211 .N. 7th St., St. Leats Letters with stamps promptly em- ST other are on Testimonials of

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ae - PRETTY ERNESTA GRAVELLO LEADE R OF “ASSASSIN BAND ppt “dhg me Her Creed Is: ‘Only Those ; N | A WONDERFUL SALE. Who Work Have the \)) 2 ee ~~ ~~ ¢ Right to Live.” wee ae ALL KINGS SHOULD = DIE BUT THIS GIRL WHO REJOICES 1N THE MURDER OF TYRANTS WOULD DRAW THE LINE AT WOMEN. WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ATGTST 1, 1900. oMentels's 419=421-423-425 N. Broadway A COLOSSAL SALE Ladies Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts at 25c on the Dollar We have purchased the entire stock of Ready-to-Wear Suits and Skirts of N. & J. Friedman, 411-413 North Eighth street, at 20c on the dollar. N. & J. Friedman are about ready to move in their new building, on Ninth street and Lucas avenue, and did not want to carry over their big stock of Spring and Summer Suits. We made them an offer to take their entire stock at 25c on the dollar, SPOT CASH, and they accepted the offer. This is the most important and greatest value-giving sale of new, stylish Suits ever attempted. All kinds of cloths—all the leading styles—all colors—all sizes. Read the wonderful prices. , . : $3.00 Wash ....... ae Beta 98 ae ae | ~ Skirts. . an 6 ae ene mo $1.50 ME Wh Talraile SA OG ome 8c Gidite. $i 75 os ee one $2.98 $16.50 Cloth Tailor Made G7 BQ Skies Skirts . Skirts. . GIO. sc tacwans $3.98 | $10.00 Cloth $4 98 : Shirte:, socks sdanvweien = $20.0 foe Made Suits.-... P1Q.00 ‘ $10.00 Rainy Day $3 98 dete a gia. Save Money. Avoid Pain. N. & J. Friedman’s Entire Stock of Tailor- Made Suits and Skirts Who N. & J. Friedman Q@re.. N. & J. Friedman are the largest cloak and in St. Louwis. They are now located at 411-413 N. 8th street, but will move next week into their magnificent new factory, just completed and built for them. suit manutacturers ee Pee he, a ~~ ‘.* -~- % 4 ~~ ws ae ; SS ~ = ~ SS ~> _- ~~ > os es | — ns ‘ “~ ~~ . Se WOULD SPARE VICTORIA. Ernesta Is a Silk Weaver of New Jersey, and the Acknowledged Mentor of the Anarchist Sec- tion of Which Assas- sin Bressi Was a Member. : *eee Fiom a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondest. PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 1.—What follows {s' food for serious thought. It is about a 20-year-old girl who is leading a gang of | and she the She is not old, beautifully murderous anarchists, most violent of the crowd. ugly and repulsive. She is young. molded, pretty and has a vocabulary of denunciator; terms most astounding. She is' Ernesta Cravello, and one of her fol- lowers is the assassin of King Humbert. Ernesta Cravello is the one bright feat- ure in the murderous band of Paterson anarchists. She left her loom in the silk mill and came out to see a Post-Dispatch reporter. Her sleeves were rolled up, show- ing her plump, dimpled elbows. Her dark brown hair was carried back in pompadour fashion from her face. Her mouth was red and laughing. Her big purple were full of fire. She looked like a merry, Shirt Waists. 100 doz. Finest Percale Shirt Waists, worth $1.50... 39C ERNESTA CRAVELLO. The Girl Anarchist Who Thinks Only Those Who Work Should Live. — — can, so long as I please. It is my right. bsheanes who was always interested in such Then some one else speaks. No one else is yg “eg —— = pecullar in our family ' a n that respect.”’ responsible for what I say. It all comes The police today visited Lorenzo's house right out of my breast here,”’ striking her eyes Pn tie. tm ils lls te tt A and took charge of the murderer's belong- roguish schoolgirl—not a woman who hated and plotted and encouraged a crowd of fanatics to murder. “Why do so many people me ? They make me ashamed. looks at me until I want to hide,”’ said in a pouting, babyish way. She laughing merrily. Dimples came and went in her cheeks, but she was very pale. All at once she grew serious. The Right to Kill Kings. *] am an anarchist,’ she burst out proud- lv, “I am not ashamed of that. Dont think that I want to deny anything. Peo- ple don’t understand us. We stand for the rights of the downtrodden. Everybody who works ought to be an anarchist. only possible hope of bringing better | things.”’ The red was creeping up into her olive cheeks, lately so pale. Her mouth was tremulous. her voice vibrated with sup- pressed feeling. “But do you think it was right to kill King Humbert?’ the reporter asked. The violet eyes flashed dangerously. She clenched her small fists and her bosom heaved tumultuously. “Right to kill a tyrant?’’ she cried pas- sionately. ‘“‘Right to kill a man who has crushed his people, starved them, driven them into exile, murdered them by the, score? “These wretches who were slaughtered were poor people. They did not count. No- body cared anything about them. Let them | die like pigs. It was what they deserved. “But a fat. old man is shot and the world cries out about it. Why? Was he so great, s0 good, so beloved? He was a King! Kings are not like common people. They are! made of better clay. The poor man jis! dropped in the earth and forgotten. Yet he was a man and a better mar than any king. Oh, it is hateful! “Only Those Who Work Should Live.”’ ‘‘Bressi—our Bressi—he was a martyr. |! admire his courage. It takes a brave man to do what he has done. Remember, it is not the King we kill, but the uniform. There should be no rulers. Only those who work should live.’ come to see Everybody she was | Her words flowed so fast that it was dif- ficult to keep pace with her. The mem '! about her muttered an occasional word in | their own tongue and glanced at her miringly. They were evidently proud of | their spokesman. “Was I always in this country? No; five years now. I came from Biella, My father was a weaver. We lived pily in a little cottage. There was a vine by the Ah, those were | sweet. They have none like them in Amer- fica. And the sun there was so warm and | everybody so good to us. Then my father | died.’’ Ernesta’s voice was as now. Her eyes were shining softly, her pretty red mouth quivered. It was one of the most fascinating moods of this strange child-woman. ‘There were taxes and crving for bread, | and the struggle at last grew too hard. My | brother and I came to America. We did not want to leave our own home. We were forced out. and that by the Kine that everybody its mourning for. Poor Bressi! lie is called an assassin.” “But you say there should be no rulers. Ought President McKinley to be killed?” Ready Wit Evades Answer. ad- only | Italy. ha}- rose door. roses soft as a flute | and | There was a warning exclamation from several of the men in the group. One; spoke to her excitedly. She laughed care- lessly Her ready woman's wit, which never fails Ernesta Cravello in any emer- gency came at once to her ald. “What very silly questions you ask.” Raid Ernesta, the innocent. ‘“‘That is fool- ish. Yes, if he is a bad man. The Amer- igcans must judge that for themseives. Why ehou!ld th giri’ You know I was only 20 Does that BeeIn SO Very cic thal i must be wise?’ ‘ She was roguish, inconsequential now Her friends nodded approvingly. They could trust Ernesta. “Do I make speeches at our meetings? “Why, yes; sometimes. We all talk when- we want to. No one has any more than ageiner If i want to talk Ij Yask 9 ittte [tailan Sunday. you think throne. the reporter asked. chin and stood thoughtful, even sad. was no |of her she grew serlous. hand on her heart. “It gets very full there —it runs over. Then I speak. I say what { feel. Jt comes up out of my heart. That is why the men, who know so much more than I do, listen to me. ‘*Eirnesta is one of us.’ they say. “So long as crowned heads sit on thrones and crush people, so long must there be hands to rid the world of them. Irnesta Cravello will not say it is wrong.’”’ The threw back her head. woman Her | face was pale again and set on hard, cruel lines, that killed all the girlish beauty. Her teeth were clenched and she beat the air with her Yists. The big, purple eyes narrowed and hardened. She was cold, de- fiant, stern. It is the Women Should Not Be Slain. “There is Queen Victoria—she sits on a Would you approve of killing her?” She arew a long breath. She put one hand to her She the Her eves fell. longer the anarchist, but woman. *“‘No,”’ she said after a long pause. ‘No, 1 would not approve of killing the Queen. She is a woman. Women should not be Slain, even for a principle. The men who heard her chuckled. Er- nesta Cravello was angry again. Two red spots burned in either cheek. The taunts associates evidently stung her to the quick, and in her wrath she was beau- tiful. The artist took out his sketch book. She immediately picked up her apron, and holding it at one side of her face, she peeped laughingly at him. ‘“‘Now, make my picture.’ she cried co- quettishly. Her anger was sone. Again She stood up and began to speak in her quick, magnetic fashion, and there made every one hush. a. THE ASSASSIN OF HUMBERT Facts Obtained by a Post-Dispatch Correspondent, Who Visited the Town of Prato in Italy. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. rLORENCE, Italy, Aug. 1.—Your corre- spondent trip to Prato, where he obtained a detailed account of the antece- made a _ dents of Bressi, the assassin of King Hum- bert, and of his movements prior to the | assassination. Bressi was borr. Nov. 10, 1869, in Colano, a mile from Prato, a manulactur- 15.000 inhabitants, beautifully situ- Florence. He began but studied in a (gaetano town of ated 15 miles north of work as a shoemaker, technical Prato for a time and thus became a weaver, Which avocation he followed for eight years at Fabrones’ large factory in Prato. After a strike in i892, he left went to work in Unnini’s factories at Flor- ence A ‘vear later he returned to Prato. school at ' where he was employed in Zelont's mill. bee of a disposition, lett Prato again tor Lucin on Jan bass IN9S und sailed from Genoa for New York on Feb. 2 of the Same year Bressi returned to Prato on June 4 and about that time the Italian consul! in New York advised the authorities of Italy that tress} interested himself’ in an- have for he lie must restless, roving had | archical newspapers published at Paterson, N. J., edited by Ciancabelli and Malatesta, revolutionary Italians. Bressi traveled from New York via Paris, and on June 14 applied to the municipal au- thorities of Prate for a birth certificate that he might secure a permit to carry arms. This was refused becChuse of his character and past offenses which he had committed against the municipality. On June 16 he secured a passport for New York. describing himself as a shoemaker Kariv in June he went to Castle San Pietro to visit two of his voung nieces On the evening of Julv 18 he took the train for Miian via Bologna Rressi is tall and slender, with an complexion, dark eyes and a slight mus- tache ifis mother died in February, 1891, and his father in 189. The assassin has two brothers, one Lorenzo. a shoemaker at Co- iano, 13 years older than himself. and the other. Angiolo. for whom the murderer ap- pears to have been at first mistaken. Angi- olo is eight years older than the assassin and is a Heutenant of artillery, stationed at Caserta Lorenzo Bress!l, the respondent, said: “I knew of Gaetano’s anarchist opinions, but never attached any importance to them I always thought him a qulet, good-natured fellow, though unsettled. “For my part, I curse the anarchists, my opinion being that for workingmen like us the chance to eat, drink and work should be enough, I don't think much about politics. olive interviewed by cor- “a ORE RE MES & ings, including a target at which he prac- ticed with a revolver. The family is deeply distressed at the dis- grace which has fallen upon their name. They showed Gaetano's photograph to the Post-Dispatch correspondent as proof of his | quiet appearance and exhibited a letter re- cently received from him for the purpose of showing that in it he made no reference to the assassination of King Humbert. Gaetano’s old nurse, Marie Belli, was also appalled and griefstricken by the crime which her foster son had committed. | “He was always good-hearted and of a sweet disposition,’’ she exclaimed, “‘but got under evil. influences.’’ The town of Prato is draped in mourning flags for the murdered King. Manufactori¢es are closed and troops have been ordered there. The meting are actively on the look- out for probable accomplices of Gaetano. tie had many anarchist friends in the town, who are under police surveillance, and al- though his relatives naturally enough pre- tend to esteem him his fellow workmen and the citizens generally who knew him dis- was something about her that | liked him for his sinister and brooding dis- position, which was much accentuated on his return from America. INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS They May Arise From Investigation of American Anarchism, Which Italy Is Now Making. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—International com- plications may follow the disclosures that the plot to assassinate King Humbert origi- nated in Paterson, N. J. A private detec- tive is working on the case under orders from the Italian consul-general's office in this city. A full investigation will be made by the officials of the Italian government. | It is understood that this is by orders from Rome. If it be found that the murder of Humbert was planned in this country, Italy may ask whether the persons concerned in it were American citizens or Italian resi- dents not yet naturalized. Upon this will depend several issues of international law. If there be conspirators the Itallan gov- ernment may ask for their extradition. The elaborate scheme to release the an- archists at Pittsburg being discovered so near the day on which Humbert was killed suggests a general movement by anarchists in America. This theory is strengthened by the knowledge that New York anarchists hatched the plot to release Alexander Rerk- man from the Pittsburg jail. Berkman is the anarchist who shot H. C. Frick. A man who is in the confidence of the anarchists said last night that more than | $5000 Was collected for the purpose of re- | leasing Berkman. THE KING GOES TO MONZ Queen Margherita Will Retire to Streia and Live With Her Mother. Prato and ' ROME, Aug. 1.—King Victor Emanuel ITI, and Queen arrived here early this morning and proceeded for Monza, where they will arrive this evening. The ministers met their majesties at the railway station. Parliament has been summoned to meet (| Aug. bv. It is stated that Queen Margherita will retire to Streia to live with her mother. The clergy of Monza and thronghout Italy are holding memorial services today. Great excitement is reported at Milan. The troops are in readiness at their barracks to prevent a disturbance. A score of prominent inarchists have been arrested. The police are active and other arrests are expected ite follow last. | LOOKING FOR U. G. HEACOCK Mrs. Tillie Heacock of Chicago Asks Information of a Salesman Trav- eling Out of St. Louis. Mrs. Tillie Heacock of 431 West Van ren street, Chicago, has written to Chief 'of Police Campbell requesting him to as- her tn locating UU. G. Heacock, who is ' sist supposed to be a traveling salesmar out of | St. Louis Mrs. lieacock says he years ago and that he has a half-brother, Sherrod Heacock, in this city. The city dl- rectory gives Sherrod Heacock’'s address as 978 St. Charles street. The old there has been removed and a new one is now going up. Mr. Heacock’s new ad- dress could not be ascertained 1”. G. Heacock ts described blue eyes, sandy if} pounds, height left Chicago as of light mustache, complexion, five feet weight about eight inches mm ee eee Indianapolis and back, Seven fifty, Vandalla Line, Aug. 7 and 8&. Six daily trains. Return Aug. 9, 1900. RR ca Te Ge a RAMBO 3 es ER ,second reading. wavs and means cutting down of the city’s salary roll. by Mr been Bue | four | 5 Or oe oe) building | CES WERE. NOT MOLEST ALTGELD SCORES AS HE ONLY CAN DO, ROOSEVELT, HERO Mr. Carroll Found Funds for City Hall, After working for an hour Wednesday morning to get together a quorum, the House of Delegates held a session lasting three and one-half minutes, during which a a Says His Motto Is “‘Pompous Posing’’ “Strenuous Strutting, Career Has Been Insincere and He Is the Creature of Platt and the Trusts. a SA. the annual appropriation bill was given its The measure is now itn the hands of the committee, consisting o! Delegates Hartmann, J. K. Murrell, Faulk- BRAVELY SHOT FLEEING ENEMY IN BACK ner, GutkKe and Bersch, and is expected to be returned to the House at Friday night's the House, and arrived that the proposed appropriation for boarding the patients at his institution was so small that a dried fruit and hot water diet might have to be introduced at the institution if more money could not be provided. “To say that New York City pays less for food for its insane does not suffice,’ said Dr. Runge. “New York is. notoriously parsimonious in providing for its city Iin- stitutions, in contrast to the state outside, where the most generous policy prevails.’ John C. Lyons, inspector of weights and measures, was on hand to protest against the cut made tin his appropriation, which he said would not leave him enough money to feed his horse. St. Secretary Charles Holland of the water|] the department was busy explaining to the delogates that they would make a mistake [ q «aio ssenges if they did not increase the appropriation | telegram: allowed by the Council for that department. e att yOu vet use me at Toledo in The item of $50,000 for water works exten-| gust? If so. advise me. sioil, Which was cut out of the bill, WaS] to Roosevelt.’’ the subject of his chief complaint. Aua wiognt he will say things. As a Fred Ziegenhein, the mayor's’ secretary,{ manipulator of the spit Alige.a is un- was in conference with some of the dele- equaled. He arrives at the well-done stage gates, and the latter were afterwards heard] py artistic turns. . discussing the advisability of raising the Some of the striking things he will say amount. allowed for the mayor's contingent | aré here given, though they “tag fund. their vigor in cold type: Fire Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 1.—John ing of his life in a speech before the Ohio Democratic clubs. When invited some time ago he refused to be present, giving as his reason that he was ill. Altgeld later read Gov. Roosevelt s Paul speech. The deeper he got into report the more incensed he became. bOyY ahu indited the loliowing Au- I want to reply Chief Swingley will appear before the committee if a chance for a hearing! hag pecome famous for having been alone is afforded. He believes that the cut of | in Cuba—a gentleman who has adopted as $31,000 in the appropriation for the fire de- his life motto, or coat of arms. two ‘P's’ partment will not only prevent extensions, | anq a double ‘8S.’ which signify ‘Pompous but will cripple the present service. <A} posing’ and ‘Strenuous Strutting,’ went to number of the heads of other departments gt pau] and delivered a speech to an as- are looking for an opportunity to appear] sociation of Republican clubs. The speech before the committee when it takes UP] pag not. from beginning to end, a single the bill. accurate historical reference: it is made up City employes are breathing more freely | o-¢ invective, misrepresentation and vituper- | ation. “Keferring to the Democrats he sald: “They stand for lawlessness and disor- der, for dishonesty and cense and disaster at home and cowardly shrinking from duty abroad.’ ’ » Council, and has been found to con- tain no reductions which will cause the The have been made in the general ex- account of the municipality. department in the city's except the park department, will get money than it asked for, but the money will come our of expenditures sf work and hysterical rant of a political mountebank, supplies. The only exception Is in the) anq therefore, to be treated with con- street and water departments, where a tempt?" ° . 1 Con small reduction of torces may occur, Al- pt. though the latter department got much Roosevelt’s more money than was provided for it In the Career. comptroller’s estimate, this was because the comptroller had placed his figures so Altgweid then asks continues: low as to practically close the depart- will notice only a few of the incidents ment oy The mayor may make a wry face as he , ‘ of his publie career which throw light on the question of his sincerety. euts pense every service, less of a sincere and discreet man, and, fore, worthy of notice, or is it simply who Roosevelt is. and the bill if he chances to notice that appropriation for his contingent fund, for which $12,000 was asked, has been cut to $ibim Other heavy affect the ecits yury and ‘vitness fees, the lighting of public fund for election and registration. The re- ductions in the amounts granted for the citv's cnaritable institutions were explained (‘arroll, who sald that this city had twice as much for the and indigent sick as Some years ago he was a member of the New York Legisla- ture. and on one occasion he roused the hopes of the country by making aA speech a class which he called the criminal he at once dashed these hopes turning around and voting with and for these very criminal rich whom he had de- nounced Altgeld will then say that Roosevelt is the creature of Platt and trusts. He will say that when the New York Legislature passed the franchise tax law Rooseve t signed it but as soon as Platt and the trusts realized its full burden Platt forced Roosevelt to as- semble the Legislature and amend the bill to suit the corporations As to Tax Soe eee + Oe Sere + eee Pere + Ores ond Dodging. . ‘In the vears 1897-98 he held a federal of- fice in Washington. and tn order to escape OO to paving his taxes in New York he signed an yey ee swore before the ever-liv- ing God the s ndt a citi if New vour food 315 e in summer. The perfect * food is “If this were true, then under the coniti- : Grape- Nuts bill will fund for ‘ department, and the reductions in the institutions, the the tir paving about of its paupers * cities » total amount of monev appropriated the bill is $3.892,775.9. This sum is $i01,- 185.24 1n excess of the revenue for the year as estimated bv Cfomptroller Sturgeon oe . “oe tution of New York, he would not have been eigible for the governorship of that state. But subsequentiy accepting a nomination ind election to that office, he showed t t he did not belleve his own affidavit. eing so, may it not be that he does not lieve the charge he has made against us? Was a Tin- Plate Hero. = a ae 5 . *, Pe Poyre® Pore +e Spanish war in Cuba, and, although his | “It Is pext recorded that he entered the regiment was commanded by another man, re 5 bead® ‘ ae ae Y Ba a 5 RR og ea Ree Tae... ae , wo * ee he succeeded by weapon of warfare known as a newspaper wil: tonight give Gov. Roosevelt the roast-| bureau in winning more renown in a week four years of hard fighting, and he seems to be the only man having killed P. Altgeld | than with his a Spaniard who was fleeing from the battle- field. “*As they turned to run fired the second.’ Finally he got so angry that he called for! ““He then this feat | back. “Again {ft was he who | kind that, however useful the camera ' ‘be to science, to art and industry. its true mission ts ‘History ernor has never standing in the temple or the market place lose some ot make “Recently a gentleman in New York, who_ volume of profession is performance is blank verity, roperly characterize ail not attempt it. He defend abandonment of ‘plain duty’ by the dent He is , war of conquest, the burning of towns, th Slaughter of lof Hberty dishonor, for li-. Altgeld swers him He Answers Roosevelt. Roosevelt: To Filipinos) would be like giving Independence ito the wildest tribe of Altgeld: If ‘Admiral Dewey nition “The question arises, is this the language there- | the ' he co-operated Spain he wiped correct, command of our land forces, nalde against for which give Altgeld: to 2.0) men Has Boasted in His Books of This Feat as Unique and Gained More Notoriety in a Week Than Grant in Four Years—His Record as a Tax Dodger—The Right Man to Defend a War of Conquest and Assassination of Liberty. means of that Gen. Grant did in this boasts of down and who shot continent own hand In his book he says: twice, missing the first and boasts that he had unique, and so it is. He is brave man to shoot an the modern historians tell first demonstrated to develop tinplate heroes. records the fact that the lost an opportunity, loud protestations of heroic but any evidence of performance full, but the the have not this avoid and, as | wish to the ‘criminal aegression’ and the right man to people and the But the Democratic no attention to his vulerar quotes Roosevelt thus: party and then Give independence (to Apaches in this {3 corre< # then to Aguinaldo civilized that is considered infamous with them as aitfes was co-operating wit act which would be a blot out. if the governor's then when tien An wrote and asked his friend!y the common enemy. he mads of savages and was gulltv of a the civilized world will not him if the geuvernor is not But in December, time that the President issued and That His Political der quest, when we were at peace with the world, when nobody was threatening us, when all that that (Cubans, Con«mress asking to have the regular army increased to 100,000 men. modern © estublishment at once, i to 200,000 and 300,000, and will it take us long, ao Vou | tablishment | Russia’ An Appeal I closed in and killing considered enemy in to MAnN- ae OF ot when the historian has searched in vat | ers were right ‘| PL er | | Tincoln was right when he stood on the bate i tlefield government of and by the ptie*ti ‘ f again establish page appearance of language man's career, is the right man ussassinatii assaults Ariaon: whet furnished arms and ammu- and his associates. was arming savages and doing an act condemned by all ili ened lelectricity nations: And whe on ger. | eurrenut to a w hi Tj rie “ur 1 hve ‘ streets, The r was CO-Opera tion crime correct then we are murdering and plundering our lallies A Word on Militarism. Roosevelt: fhille and Fever Ubill tasteless form. Of all idle chatter the talk of danger of militarism is the idlest. Heretofore our regular standing army has generally consisted of from 2 ISM, about Wislizenus of (*ourt to test gambling devices and he so held In his devtsa- his or-j| ion In the Morie case, rendered Tuesday. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Louis. Until Aug. 58 we have de- cided to make our best sets of teeth for $3.00, SET OF TEETH. .$3.%) GOLD FILLINGS $1 up Res@ Teeth (8.8.W.) 5.00 SILVER FILLINGS. .500 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00 BRIDGEWORK .. .84.00 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for ten years with all work, National Dental Parlors, onve Street Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. $7.50 INDIANAPOLIS August Ist, 4th and 6th, And Return August 7th and 8th. BiG FOUR ROUTE Trains Leave St. Louis S&S a.m: [2noon;: 8:06 p.m TO — war of crt was ove?, the war to begin Spanish (tis the to Gen. when the Philippine people asked of ug was we should treat them the same as the the President sent a message to What for? If we were in danger, why not eall for volunteers: And if, in time of peace, with no trouble en threatening. you can jump a military from 22,000 to 100,000 men all will it not be easy then to jump we have a military es- that of Germany § or think, until equal to ? or Liberty. Altgeld quotes from Lincoln's speech on and closes with this peroration: you right he lead his men over the tev hills of Forge”? that the fathe when they fought at Bunker Lexington? Do believe ftom” believe Washington was alley lo vou belleve fell at you of Gettysburg and prayed that the the people, for the people the. people might not wither from of the earth?” ‘Then jotn the free America In one supreme effort to i republican form of govern- shington- to forever drive Hane »eyndicntes trom the temple and to imperialism, militarism and tTace . 4 ’ for ‘ Nin eVisit ———— ~—s —_—_—_— - - -— ‘A SHOWER OF ELECTRICITY So Frightened Rosie Lazette, a Street Car Passenger, That She Screamed and Fainted. was fright- shower of the Laclede upon which she was a passene Lazette, 15 years old, Inte uneon Rosie “Hess bye el se tine made by a ear of enue line, esta’ overt a Th mis iidenly reversed Ais oid a with a wagon, roer of Market and Tenth bathed in electricity uted fainted Her broth- iiml ber, carried his steter where she was revived home, 310 South Seventh torman had * eoltisa ' iy pert) . " girl ‘ en to her ae eee The Best Prescription for Malaria, ; ie @ bottle of Grove's Tasteles® is simply iren and «aufnine ia 6 No cure—ne pay. Price We, Lung Testers and Devices.—Judge the Becond District Police that siot machines designed power are tn his judgment Tente It states lung BABY’S and - nome —_ Is looked forward to with expectations of joy ladness. The ordeal of bringing the little one into the world, however, is a critical one BIRTH for the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of the coming event are shadowed with loom. Half the pain and all the danger of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of ‘‘ MoTHER'S FRIEND,” liniment of priceless value to all women. Sold by all druggists at one dollar per bottle. a scientific MOTHER’S A booklet, giving all details, will be sent free ’ cat,tee by Bieleld! negustor Compan * ier She DEPP, Yaa A” v3 i ; ek ty Seay aera ae a «

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES City and Suburka. Daily, single copy ! un ay, single copy 5 DELIVERED BY | "ARRIER -- Daily and Sundars. per week Daily and Sund: 4 per moath Daily only, per month Country. cent ~ cents ents 5 cents 1% cents OG ernts 45 cents BY MAIL IN Dally and Sunday. Daily and Sunday. Datlvy and Sunday, Supday, 1 ve: Suinilav, @ m: Suaday, 3 ADVANCE TELEPHONE NUMBERS .8@.00 Bell—Main Kinloch. 300 Business Office. ..664, 65,2920 A646, AGIS Go Pit Pooms.. 1TH20 Ait ia cbewsn a oe Cir months *i) 1) # R ANSIE NT. POST 24 to 32 Pages N27 RATES 40 to 5O Pages Vey 16 Pages.. 2 Outside the United States, ¢ Fontered at the Post-Office at St. La Remit by Money-Order, Draft or Address all communications and c anada n > oie djonble the above rates. 'as8s Matter POST St. Louis DISPATC "H th Special Agency feck wi ding, New York, 40 ‘The Roekery, Agént Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Bu! wich el a = ‘SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATIO! ~OF | HE— -_ ¥OR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. BY 6 dc 5 ose 52s +s 105,099 SME Jaa dlnwescccscese 90,443 IMPORTANT The Post-Dispatch will the distinct and it has a larger bona-fide I CITY cf ST. LOUIS TWO other morning BINED: and a larger OR DAILY, than any other THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers im the United States. accept all advertising with unequivocal GUARANTEE »>ATD its suburbs that circulation in the than any newspapers COM- paid circulation, SUNDAY Newspaper WEST OF and or evening Post-Dispatch readers !* aving town for the summer are reminded that they @an have the paper wailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates will Ge found at the head of this column, and all subseriptions sent to this office Will receive prompt atte ation. Add: changed at pleasure of eubecribd- ers, upon notice sent to the Post-lispatch. CSSeCS ms FOR AN INCOME TAX. POST -DISPATCH = the honesty or. patriotism of the rough rider, but in his own party his wisdom and common sense are seriously questioned, It is to be hoped that he will heed the correction of his chief. The issue between the parties is one of principle and personalties ought to be kept out of the discussion. Ce A step in the right direction was taken Tuesday when the ordinance providing for the erection of a new City Hospital was submitted to the Assembly. The sum of $258,000, set aside for this purpose, is quite enough for a beginning. The pavilion plan recommended is approved by experience, and in the present emergency has the further advantage that the buildings can be put up one by one as the money is availaple. - : ++o— ITALY’S WAR BURDEN The Italian kingdom is only thirty years old. was hailed as the addition of a new nation erty, independence and progress. Today United Italy is on the verge of bankruptcy |} revolution, and is the great hotbed of anarchy. Partly, doubt, because its rulers caught the imperialist fever from the older, richer and every way stronger nations of Kurope. They sought to make. her a “world They gave her a standing army as large as Great Britain’s in time of peace and the fourth largest navy in Eu They been spending about $75,000,000 a year to do this, have saddled her people with a public debt exceeding $2, 000,000, the annual interest charge on which is about $116,000,- OOM). The mass of her 30,000,000 people Its formation dedicated to lib- if not of no power.” Ope, mY 0). - are consequently taxed to point hopeless poverty takes counsel of despair. Imperialism has made Italy the headquarters of anarchy assassination. Every half-educated, half-crazy man there is talking of a revoluticn of some sort, and the more,ignorant inflam- mables are always preaching and plotting chaos. And their fury is fed in every city and town by the le of a mul- titude of parasites lounging ebout—soldiers, civil officers. who rob government and people, land owners whose extortions are almost inconceivable to an American mind. The murder | of the king will only strengthen the grip of tyranny and ex- ‘tortion, gt will alarm all’ the conservatives, cause the sus- pension of all sane and promising programs of reform. and turn attention to the one object of protecting the social order from the forces of disorder. For all balanced men | that any social order, however oppressive, preferable chaos, in which oppression is sure to be universal, and capricious. The tion of Humbert, lamentable in itself, becomes | de ‘plorable in view of its inevitable consequences to distracted and despairing Italy. where social Spectac gnize to furious recog is assassina oo - New England mill operators do not appear to be reached by the prosperity which Mr. McKinley has sought to provide for tne great trusts. Mr. I. R. Wallace of ayer ores says “The condition of mill operatives in N deplorable. Competition among textile weinutarturers is so strong that wages have been cut to almost nothing. Many The general reaffirmation of the Chicago platform by the Kansas City convention is he!d to commit the party to an in- come tax. Mr. EBryan in his speech letter of acceptance will, it is said, emphasize his adherence to this demand. Nobody will pretend that wealth does now “bear its due portion of the expenses of the (federal) government great bulk of both the tariff and the internal revenue taxes is levied upon consumption—upon the common necessaries of the people. Such a system is fundamentally unequal and there- fore unjust. Nearly every country in Europe has England last year the rate was &d (ab pound sterling ($5)—incomes under $800 bein tax yielded $65,000,000 toward the support perial policy. or pro- The an income tax. In ut 16 cents) to the g exempt—and the of Engiand’s im- | ~-#o The inauguratien of another ginning of Councilman Carrol!’ in the city treasury. not a good be- both ends meet salary raid is s effort to make oS ae BEING ONE’S SELF, Countess of Warwick wornen, in the Sunday in these words: ‘Be yourseif, courage to be one’s self, but a little practice will enable the most timid to walk to think independ- ently, to form one’s own conciusions and live one’ life. It has been said thatthe greatest man in the world Is a dead man. He was of some c in his day, got him- eelf taken at his own valuation and now he rules with a rod iron. He. is .autbority, which all fearful persons bow down. ' Nevertheless, emancipation your neighbors if you are pretentious about it. And when you find it much easier and pleasanter woman. Don’t worry about her attention to your own. of advice to Dispatch, condenses be original.”’ The addressing words progressive her counsel It requires some Ine Post ye Wi, alone, S own onsequence of before will not shock are gentle and un- used to it you will being some other but pay more is possible. It yourself, so you get than conscience, +o The anarchist news from Paters Jersey has more on her indicate that New and mosquitoes. on would hands than trusts oo IS WILLIAM Il Is the German Emperor has been marked by than folly. At a time when the Chinese were slowly yielding to western civilization, the Ger- man emperor seized upon the port of Kiauochou and upon all the mining and railway privileges of the province of Shan- tung. In doing he became the imme: uprising. And now this violent ruler the eve of their departure to the and to take no prisoners. If a general uprising of all China follows this dreadful bar- barism, the German Emperor will be the most guilty man of Christendom for all the slau; the unnamable tortures VAD? mad? His whole course in China worse sO liate cause of the present ‘commands his troops, on conilict, to grant no quarter ghter, and for the awful blackness of war which wil] result. +oo The enormous and burdensome war taxation, tariff exactions, should have put a great deal more mon y in the Federal Treasury than it reported to hold, though the Administration is boasting of its large supply of funds. With the Philippine war declared to be ov er, th war stamps should have been Congress before it adjourned. eo THE CtNSUS. Forecasts from authoritativ: indl that the census of 1900 will show a population betwe: n 000 and 76,000,000, which is a verification of the best estim; ites early in the year. This is an increase Of about 14,000,000 since 1890. The rumor that nearly all the Will be disap- pointed is confirmed. Expectations will not be ealized. Local pride has given rise everywhere to exaggerated timates which will be falsified by the official trend of population is to the suburbs. Another interesting fact of the census is that the families has decreased, especially in the the number of persons housed in the largely increased. The “potential military force” of the country, cludes all males between the ages of 18 and 44. to be about 17,500,000, an increase of 4,200,000 since 1890. Altogether progress seems to have been normal and healthy No startiing discoveries have been made Or are expected. a The work will probably be completed by Aug. 20, results will be given out as soon thereafter as the can be tabulated. added to hizh is ese annoying abolished or suspended by sources ‘ate 10.004 larg cities eS- figures. The size of cities, But dwelling has large Same Which In- is expected and the statistics i, Lp Lp Missouri would feel more like “trying a Republican Legis- lature” if the Republican minority in the last Legislature had not voted with corrupt Democrats to fasten a great and troublesome street railway trust upon St. Louis. THE ROUGH RIDER REBUKED There is nothing improbable in the story that Mr. has roundly rebuked Gov. Roosevelt hard names in his St. Paul speech. The rough rider is a rough rider. He rides rough shod over all the proprieties of speech and has no more notion of campaign discretion than a young mugwump just starting on his noble career of saving the country. Of course Mr. Roosevelt does not mean that all Democrats are cowards or enemies of their country. When he Says such things he meane merely that Democrats are opposed to his election to the vice-presidency and that he doesn’t like it. But Roosevelt's use of such language indicates an intolerant Hanna for calling Democrats vate which Mr. Hanna does well to rebuke. Nobody doubts | ine House had been stampeded and Fee Re ag id Se BF PRES oh eat 3 ve tt women, Who work in the mils, are compelled to support themselves on a wage of $2 a week. This means insufficient food and scant wearing apparel. As they do not get proper nutriment, their health sufters from the close confinement and hard work. In many respects the slaves in the South before the war fared better than these people.” -~o>o- — A New York newspaper asks “is it logical to claim that a man in shirtsleeves—that is, a smart ne shirt not good summer form as a woman in her shirtwaist?” What has logic to do with it? If it isn't good form, it isn’t. and that’s the end of it. The man who tries to connect fashion with logic dwells in the altitudes of icy abstraction. ‘gligee ~is as The Treasury rules that national banks upon their undivided profits well as upon their “capital stock.”” The art of taxation have to be studied a good deal if our imperial policy is continued. We may all live to see the far-reaching System of income taxa- tion at work in this country must pay a tax as Wil] to be British *+¢e¢ The people of Great Britain must now taxation, though they pay an immense income tax. ] ism will certainly force an income tax in this country if is permitted to go on. Even the war stamps, large as is the revenue they produce, will not suffice to pay all the expenses of criminal aggression. submit to additiona! mperial- LL. i ad “Spare nobody: Emperor of Germ This policy will It will not be Christian majesty tion.”’ make no prisoners,” says the Christian any to the soldiers he is sending to China greatly lighten the work of necessary ti convert dead this “opening the the missionari: Chinamen Hi: calls way of civiliza ~—_ © @ . Further interesting discoveries are being made showing the high degree of civilization of some race that pos d New Mexico. Doubtless these people were wiped out 6s the expanders of their time, who wanted to teach them benevolent assimilation. onee We are shipping 3,000,000 barrels of apples to Europe every year. This is the prosperity which we must credit to Me- Kinleyism. The Europeans are buying and eating our fruit because they know that Mr. President. - Hanna’s man is our We are paying great sums in war stamp taxation and are also paying interest on bonds which it was not at all neces- sary to issue. Whatever the Administration’s claims election may be it has none as a manager of taxation. OO apne The Democrat who “comes out for McKinley” and the Re- publican who ‘“‘comes out for Bryan” will get their usual allowance of free advertising in the org The presidential year is always a gay time for for re- ans. the floppers. rw | It has heen assumed that in the fullness of time tions of Europe would divide up China among themselves Recent events raise the question: What will the doing while the division is going on. oe the na- (Chinese be It is good that the street railway employes should be pre- sented with the Book of Proverbs. It might even benefit some street railway managers to have a few extr: from the Bible to read. icts ++ —— than Democrats supported all Republicans and all legislation and strive to Though more Republicans street railway monopoly act, crats should denounce such its repetition. the Demo- prevent ooo Every time the price of lumber is to steal the Government’s timber in office or out of office greed ~~ oe Administration press has so much to law and not a word to the killed Goebel? oe. advanced the temptation Whether rnment, becomes rreater. is robbing the Gov: It is curious that say about the assassination. the Goebel Who in regard St. Louis paupers may the rate is not fattening. cannot grow fat at the No Peter the Hermit nee China. So many are no preaching is necessary. ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. be maintained at 9 cents a day, Municipal same time. —- oo. ded to preach a crus eager to seize her but statesmen and paupers — is ide against powers territory that It appears that the Chinese do not take their In the form of sausage, but they The German Emperor William changes times a day. Our Emperor William so often. It is reported that Armour will put Louisville, Ky., making ocleomargarine. drive the colonels to drink. Don't try to brush the bug from metal bug and the motion that alive is caused by a little spring. ~ a oe Pike ramen All Right. From the Bowling Green (Mo.) Whatever of infamy may attach to the law Great street railway trust in 8! Louls Pike art or lot in it. Her representatives opposed it ajor led the opposition to it in the Senate. Lower House worked and voted against the bill even after less than one-third of the to Oppose the measure canine can perhaps be tau meats rht. dozen mind his dress a changes only his 1000 men This to work enough in iS to the Indv's hat makes it look It is a as if it is A ee - ee Post. authorizing the (‘county has no at eve ry turn and Davis in the members could be rallie mS Ps he as ie ve BT A ose bee ea. 4 - And why? | have and besides A popu a trated. and, used the elabor s le smart lace r narrow The the lace eves appear ate nd eP,Vet besides trimming the dress proper, in vith the nere ilus- heliotronve are with muslin gown band of velvet is bands are of polero, bolero. This all over lace, gives the sown its Lice | confide When | When POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The gossip and the hypocrite are twins. A spare moment is a golden nugget of time. You can cost. A wise man never covets live without. Too mis The nurse maid accepts more money. There is nothing so may come of it. Only the very poor sure of his friends. The rich man has troubles of which the poor man Knows nothing Honesty is a policy on which any afford to pay the premiums. Act ording to the merchant's creed the best book is a profitable ledger. Youth may be impetuous, possesses the merit of sincerity. Blood will tell—therefore it a secret to your relatives. “A Word to Women" is the title of a new book by a bachelor author. He man- aged to get in the first word, but the women are sure to have the last.—From the Chi- cago News. CHARLEY HOYT. always have the law a. actual a thing he many mistake their faults for fortunes. men or ie 3s husn bad but what good man is absolutely one can but it usually is unwise to O, And the merry laugh, Joy had her When Mirth came And Care limped crutch, And life was O, the merry high And none the days when you made us youthful zest, in at your magic touch off on his creaking a playful jest! nights when your star was but dance fair winds was blew; light und the song trouble was far—so far —away, laughing, we = And, envied you: . O, the door is closed me the house is dark, And the star that beamed so high Is behind a cloud that will never You made us laugh—we return, fag: the tribute of a sizh! Y Kiser, in (‘hicazo pass— alas; i Terald. — ‘T.mes ~ WHAT IS THE HA A Prize of Five Dollars Will Be Given tor the you ask the IE sest This A Biblical Definition. To the Editor of the brietest Post-Dispatch. answer to the query: “What is the happiest condition? The hi ilip kK Spe Le uveT anxt 1s ch: answer [yl ffully. us for D anal quests be God, “TD VoOur supplication stle to the an d i. Lb. by foun din the kpi ipter 4, verses 6 * 2 L. in everything, with thanksgiving, let made known to God, And which passes all understand- hearts and winds in Christ othing; but Health and an Object in Life. the he any would Ealitor of tt foolish to he condition happy. 1° Post-Dispatch. that there could which everyone which makes one Suppose under That person happy often has the reverse effect on anothe happil hes ct alwa whi stle aices 0 Seuth. Lhe whom i? itrodue e perhaps happier,than we are. pessimistic, condition, are may Se There has made same million world. r. Wealth 1ieSs to its } mpapetg oduce it. gry tr pr S the f cotton di is probab The missio wester the em is one million condition is more- object in life. To t} Pe ] consider satisfa forts } Victory attains The the sweete more does not always bring yossessor. Education, to happiness, does not he in the Sunny ‘Pixie’ yrwn the levee ly the happiest person benighted Chinese, among naries have been trying to n civilization and religion, The above but it is true. however, lle happy, and bring happiness of as which the to s of peo} would a condition of perfect health, mentally and physically, with some worthy MAYBELLE OWENS, High School. Sense of Attainment. Editor o the etion in lave been won, ‘dd. greater th bitter r that f tl the real that word will W. 1@ Post-Dispatch happiest condition that of ization that our ef- suceessful. The sense of which we sought after e*difficulties to o the adversity to fear, the be *‘Excelsior.”’ R. SMiTH, Alton, Il. vercome, Temperament and -Unselfishness. To Hiap} ously for Pianet te mper: the Fashions ‘Bonnets iness adjusted s happiness is me ary kalitor of is 3 and ament. the Post-Dispatch. condition of harmoni- forces. The capacity ‘asured by temperament. pre-natal inuences mold he oul and Briefest Ans Question. | ' | while | The ignorant darky who | , rolls | in | “The kingdom of heaven is! svwver to within you,’’ and love is king. human good makes life complete, happiness we bring into the is multiplied into our own. Perfect love casteth out fear and slips the leash of worry. Self-abnegation is the chr ismatory where human happiness is per- fected. Unselfish lives are the happiest, and radiate the star like beauty of eternal peace. Ourselves create the conditions for happiness or unhappiness. JESSIE WANNALL LEE, 1801 Newstead avenue. Striving for lives of others Rainbow Chasing. To the FAlitor of the Post-Dispatch. “Rainbow chasing’ is the happiest condi- tion. ha Wi We st. Louis. Four Things Necessary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Four things a person must learn to do If they would make their happiness true. To think without confusion clearly; To love their fellow-men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and heaven sec urely. MRS. KATIE RYAN, 4266 Page boulevard. Condition of Health. To the Ealitor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to what is the happiest con- dition—I believe that health is the hap- piest condition, for, if a person is te ‘althy it is happiness even to live. Ba 4 1115 North Channing avenue. Happiness in Phyme. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To be good, noble and true And find worthy things to do That bring happiness to some, Kven if they have no mon. But by always being content And willing to he!p the innocent. A’ways strive to do what is right, Makes things around one seem very bright. That is the way to be happy and gay, And spend many a dismal day. T ak@ in every thing that comes along And try to sing every new song, For people that sing, Vou see, Are as happy as happy can be, And by combining work and a Happiness can be found every da META SAENGER, a 820 A street, Belleville, Il ll, GREAT CHANGES IN CANINE STYLES, Pugs Nowadays ‘fa man is known by the dogs he kee The question of breed) as dropped has Black and much an article of fashion as fas} does that governing net, al This bench pointed to hunting dogs, f ’? ps. dog, once th yy: ee id the idea had i shows ] known (apart from any | man's loyal friend, at role. He is now as he Dog Thirty Years Ago. an Faster bon- lion changes as att n the shape « f high hats, ts beginning with oy ‘irst n the beginning shion fighters ar 1d ‘span- as Yorkshire Terrier, W * Succeeded the Black lels. | St. Bernard. abroad were photographed seated on the Bt. Then came the Swa without and “an. vogue of the massive gger people never appeared one in tow. Children Ber- hard’s ample back. ' graceful, |and the > in, before ; cocker ‘ gentle j from his pedestal, in Dogs Are Changeable as Easter or High Fiats—Rise and Fallof and ‘Terriers, Then suddenly the big dog went out of style. the English greyhound, wiry and followed, and was in turn suc- ceeded by the mastiff. The setter came next collie trod in on his heels. Then fashion demanded a smaller pet, and the English Pug, the Successor shire. of the York- english ~s of pug appeared on the awkward, he waddled along the popularity for at least a decade. disappear, as did the more intel] gent black- whom he succeeded ' black-and-tan was then revived fora ae ve, bn gave place to the Yorkshire ter- This long-haired, shapeless pet was the rage for a space, but fi in favor the advance of the tov spaniel The spaniel was crowded out by the King spaniel, which in turn abdicated in the Japanese spaniel the terrier’« reign began The r, a lert, Sagacious and excitable. fashion’s heart by storm. but horizon. on (Charles fa Or Ol Then terrier, ried fox Ccufre- was in time ousted by the Boston holds tirst place tn the The Boston terrier Fox Terrier, W ho Reitgned After the 1 Ww terrier, es today. is ‘li of firht, but toward human tenes He ta a splendid house dog and a good, all-around pet. He brings long prices and is here to stay—until some newer breed hurig him ich ‘ acne manencmneennesiile ae e's ce - ma § SA “lg ie. ie! “3 a and the mie THE REFEREE, a we LOV I CHAPTER IV. The Ladder of Fame. RACE was waiting for me in the lor of her house. She looked up quickly in and she read my face just book. you prt ae he oe par- been a "Oh, fore [ gerry.’ “I lost the fight,” I lost it on a foul. We “Don't say any more,” she put her arms around my hn i: Rs all right. ‘inink how much worse it have been it hed Knocked you ot lost on a foul. You werent beate! the best thing that could have hap p: next time you il be carerui not to loui then L know youll Win. “Rut L'll have to start said, “and we'd counted start.’ “Hush! Don't think that whispered, stroking my acing foreneua with her cool hand. “soure going to ceed. 1 feel that you are. Now tell me a about it.’’ Well, I told her the whole story of fight, and then about m) silly boast left the ring. 1 expected she d cail me dow! for that, but she only said: “Good for you, Terry! 1 never knew yo to break a promise yet, all the known you, and if you said yond wit the championship 1 Know youre going do it. Mr. Harris will get another matcl on for you soon, and then you can Geoghan and all the people who laughe: at you tonight that you were right an they were wrong. She talked to me that for half an hour or more, and ‘the time I went away i'd stopped sore over my defeat and I was wild t tackle the next man. She'd turned humiliation into happiness. Some wome! can do that, you Know. If it hadn’t been for Grace never have*fought again after with Jack Sneed. kor that matter never have fought Geoghan in the place. So owe all I’ve won since to her. Harris came around to thing next morning. “Well,’’ said I, the first punch, Il made last night, to release me. “That's where me. “I’ve come around to tell to fight Frank Barnes in a preliminary at the Greenwood next tiow does that suit you?’ ] could have fallen on his Il was already like a carthorse that week. When Barues and I was so afraid of or, boy, she poor could open my mouth. managed to Bay. answered. Will over much all RO on of now,’ Smalley that l' from st. Louis it de servee round St. Louis. Mr. Field’s Scheme. To the Fdttor of the Poet-Disvetch I read with no little satisfaction Sunday's Post-Dispatch Mr. John T we to improve etween the river Washington avenue and Poplar I am inclined to think that Field's plan he will have more warehouses’ than he will find tenants for If other uses can be found for some por- tion of this district which will be fairly roductive in rentals, it might be well to nearporate them. i would devote one block to a central market. Before many years the Union Market will be a third of the past, and will with them: to OccASiONnsS ag: vored a the Fa know that the men to always not ‘tated best citv be - In last S Fieid s Third atreet and atreet under Mr ‘steel frame and , one large central marlet in our city, with Were PRE $3 Rarega sree t ; that part of our city lying) ’ = lettera | AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP, By TERRY McGOVERN, Charmpion Lightweight of America. ~_ nor battles brought me keep me alive. }2 it if | beat a kor be was barely enough first-rater like Harry bes it would all be different. Then I'@ entitled to a chance against good men, i could fight for a decent-sized purse. Th at was what I'd been working up to. be justified In marrying then, with @ chance of earning enough to support in comfort. If I lost to Forbes, it a case of “nothing doing,’ to wait, perhaps for years, another big chance came My way. So vou can imagine what it meant for Me win that fight. My whole future—my 1v happiness—all hung on it. It was de up my mind to last, and 1 ma of it. man isn't the one who chances, but who knows how * best of the chances that come Brooklyn. Through Sam courtesy of the club man- (jrace was able to see the whole unobserved, from a window that down on the ring. She had nevVer me tight, and this particular fight’ Ineant everything to her as well as to me. l was trained down to beautiful shape. My last year of fighting had given me @ practical Knowledge of the game, and [I had none of my oldtime nervousness. While the preliminaries were on Harris and Mayhood and | went to my dressing room My seconds had already gone on there ahead of us with the towels, bottles, etc., that we would nged. As I reached my dressing room I saw one my seconds, young McMichael, talking a man in the doorway. The man slunk away as we came up, but I recognized him. lt was Phil Geoghan. “What was that fellow as Ki d Mc Mi: ‘hael. e's one of the officers of the club,” the boy to'd me, “and he was heiping us with the things we brought.” I thought no more about {[t except to wonder why Phil Geoghan, who had always hated me, should take such a lot of trouble to look over my interests now. It was late, so 1 began prepsess for the fight in a hurry without thinking any more of Geoghan. I had better things to think of. I was indulgine myself by building what people call castles in Spain. I hadn't a dollar in the world; vretty much unknown, though people were beginning to regard me as a “comer. And yet I was going to marry Grace the very next week—if I won tonight's fight. It was tempting fortune I knew, but noth- ing venture nothing have. I was only 19. If I'd been older I'd have thought twice be- fore staking my whole future on one tight, Late in the vear as it was, the weather was warm and my dressing room was stifling. Heat and excitement had made me half sad with thirst. Mc Mic hael was complaining of thirst, too, so I said to him: “Open one of those mineral-water bot- tles and give me a swallow of it, then drink the rest of the bettle yourself .t you Ike There were two or three bottle of min- eral water in my dressing room for me to drink or wash my mouth out with duriag the fight. One bottle tay on top of the basket that held the others. McMichael cut the wire of this and I ex- pected the cork to fly out, but it didn’t. “The bottle seems dead,’ I suid to Me Michael. ‘‘Never mind, the earbenic gas wow ve bad for me anyhow. Full th; cork.’’ I took a big mouthful of the water, swal- lowed just a little (it is bad to drink to much water before a fight) and rinsed out my mouth with the res Then McMichael joni the bottle and emp- tied it in one draught. In 5 minutets I was ready for the ring. I started toward the door, but stumbled. “What ails you?’ Harris asked me. “Nothing much, I guess, I told him, ‘My head feels a little queer and my body's sort of numb. It's the heat, I suppose. I'll be all right by the time I get tno the ring. “Come on, if you're ready,” said Sam, and Mec Michael” The boy answered him with a groan and collapsed on the floor, where he roll around in perfect agony. “Cramps,”’ I said. **Too much cold mineral ; Water in hot weather.”’ Then the same sort of pain, only less of it, caught hold of me; and the room began 'to whirl around and Harris seemed about -a hundred miles off. An idea came to me and I jumped up, try- ing to shake off the sickness. “Tt’s that cur, Geoghan!” I yelled to Sam. “Hie’s run in a doped mineral water bottle 'on us. He thought I would not he any ‘of it till I got into the ring. And then I'd be a dead easy mark for *oroes. Medlitch- ael’s having the experience I was to have had. Only the crowd would have put fit down to the effects of one of Forbes’ blows and I'd have lost the fight.” I stood up as I spoke “You're not fit to fight.”’ Hs artis sald, his face all white and drawn ‘You Tre se ‘shaky from the effects of that stuff 3 ¥" pu can hardly stand.’ (To Be Continued.) fought in liarris ard the agers, fiehit looKed seen doing here?’ J —_ us all known modern conveniences, will pay & oor eturn on the investment. , On “ig ity is sadly defic te a in public halls. The need of suit: ub le or wont located for large and small gatherin is very great. One of the blocks me sthaient would be an Any downtown street the oven within @ ila be used for If one or sev- in question was etapien to cs. location, would distance or more territory with hot — working peop! ventilation “an be put Into such houses, no trouble In filling them nants, and tn producing investment. Nearness 1dd very much to the le who might occupy vire and fresh air from a most destrable thing iat would non 4 over- | JUST A MINUTE WITH THE | Post- Dispatch Humorists. A READY WRITER. ks of the bloc up , _ > ;oe s ‘4 P eh? se , “He is a well-known writer,” Said Jones._cone erning Brown. ‘“Fiis style Is lighter, brighter Than any man's in town. Hiis fame has grown Till he is known Through all the country ‘roun’.” “I'm sure I never knew agg The deubting Smith replied, ‘What did he ever do ‘at Has spread his fame so wide? I never heard Hie wrote a word: The secret, pray, confide! “Oh, yea, his style ts clear And forcible, and brighter Than any sprung this year, And breezier and lighter. lie is, you see— This drink ‘s en me—- A life tn#urance writer.’* The fellow who gets all he can, will, gem erally, can all he gets. The woman with the generous foot finds a good deal of consolation tn the reflection that it is a alivinity that shapes our enda, The fool and his gan are soon parted. The fellow who ta not worth killing need have no fear of the highwayman’'s threat. —— ee Poverty is not the only blessing, Ip the neighborhood of an empty cupboard, a billygoat appetite can give but slight pa isfaction,

Page 5

TCH —AUGUST 1, 1900. WEDNESDAY—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPA on THE CARDINALS WIN - — —_ PHILLIES TAKEN INTO CAMP ON THEIR OWN GROUNDS. JONES PITCHED FOR ST. LOUIS. Frazer and Donahue Did the Twirling for the Quaker City Boys and Were Hit Hard. The St. Louis Baseball Club, which has been worrying the minds of the scribes, who have been sending out all sorts of stories in regard to its reorganization, temporarily at least put a quietus to these “nipes’’ Tuesday by winning the first game of the series from Shettsline’s band of Quakers at Philadelphia. The Cardinals played Phillies and proved conc! can win games without if they have a mind to. Bert Jones, Manager Tebeau’'s elongated southpaw, occupied the slab for the and after the first inning, when the Phil- lies scored their only four runs of the game, had his opponents completely at his mercy, allowing them but four safe hits in the remaining eight innings. The entire team backed Jones up in admirable fashion, every one of the players putting up a fast, Scrappy game in their respective positions. eastern rings around the usively that they being reorganized locals, With the exgeption of McGraw and Wal- lace each one of the Cardinals secured one Or more safe hits, but the little captain was not called upon to hit safeiy to reach first base, as the Philadelphia twirlers, trazer and Donahue, very obiigingiy permitted alin to ambie to the initia: corner four of the Bix times he faced them, three times on their inability to put the sphere over the plate, and once by hitting» him on the hand with a pitched bail McGraw made himself obnoxious to Mr. Frazer that he biamed the umpire, Tim Hurst, and finally requested his manager Lo remove him trom the box, which the :iatter did, in the third inning. Donahue took his piace and held Tebeau's bunch sate until the final inning, wiien just to demonstrate to the red-topped twirier that ali pitchers iook alike to them when they are in a winning mood, slammed horsehide all over the field, and when Were: finally retired had chalked up runs, which, together with the runs scored in the first three innings, gave them a total! of 11 tallies, while Phiiadeiphia scored but 4. SOU The article of ball put up by the Cardi- nals at Philadelphia on ‘Tuesday is the of ball that the team should piay in every game, as it iS nothing more or less than their true gait. They are capable of win. ning from the best teams in the League withno@t much of an effort if they will put play in,unison. ‘The talk of reorganizing the team is all buncomb. It is difticult to see how a reorganization could take place with a benefit to the club. Take the players individually pare them with other teains in the League according to official averag. which are the true criterions of a player's worth. McGann, for the greater pari of this sea- gon, led the first pagers: and while he Was not at the top of the column when the last averages were published, he was very close to the leader Keister is not the ranking second baseman, and what is more, he never will be, for the simple reason that he is not a record piayer and goes after grounders and grasscutters that the majority of middle station players do not make an effort te field. Wailace is the fame way. No one ever accused Bobby of shirking a ball, and that is the prime reason that there are so many misplays chalked against his record. McGraw not the best fielding third baseman in League by any means, but he is able hold his own, as every one knows, and though he is outranked by Lave Cross and others, he covers more ground and makes more plays that require headwork than any one man in the position in the League. As for the regular outfielders, they are in a class by themselves. Emmett Heidrick is the leading center flelder of the League, and is the recognized peer of them all in the position. Donovan and Burkett are reat ficiders and as good as the next. Don- in is the most promising youngster in the business. Mike is not yet a finished fielder, but improves in every game he plays, and at that can hold his own in com- parison to the majority of suburbanites in the major organization. As for the twirlers, the Jones, Young and Powell, dition, and Hughey and Sudhoff can be relied on to relieve the regulars occasion- ally. As a backstop Criger is the peer of them all, and Tim Murnane, the well-known Boston scribe, says Robinson caught the best games seen in Beantown this vear on the Cardinals’ recent trip to that city. The above statements are borne out bv the records, so it is hard to contemplate a change for the good in the make-up of the team No change is necessary, however, if the boys will continue to play together as they did on Tuesday, and it is to be hoped they will. sort and com- three mainstays, are in prime con- _— - — Baseball Pickups. Good start, boys; take the series. Bert was there with the making three safe hits. Jones was in fine form. Biick, also, Lurkett slammed out a couple of nice ones. Lig Dan McGann’'s total of safe drives was three. Criger and Wallace ma de the only two misplays, end “Lou” let a pitched ball get past him, is very unusual for him Flick and Lajole were the only two Quakers to et more than one hit off Jones. Slagel, Dele- aunty and Wolverton secured the other three. Jimmy McAleer, says a dispatch from Cleveland, will never again don the ‘Spangies. ‘Cupid’? Ohbilds had 1 chances offered him Tues. day, and fumbled three of them. New York pounded G arvin, “sr a total of 13 hits Tuesday. inclnnati ts losing sieadily ( Chis ‘ago's star twirler, on its present trip. The Pirates gave the amp lions an Bing Tuesday, pounding three of Hanion's twirlers for 28 bite, while Tannebtli held the Superbas down to five safe drives. awful drub- The Indianapolis team of the American secured 12 hits off Katall, Chicago's twirler, day, but were shut out, 1 to 0. League Tlues- Charley “omisky ( ‘hic ago Wh taking a firmer hold on the pennant they play. The Philties again today with @ rubber. . It should be easy Cardinals. are we? SAtIne ifestockings in every ‘*Cy’’ .v money ming on for the The report that Buck Ewing apes of the Kansas fanager Jimmy Manning. has purchased the a The Cleveland players ave ager McAleer says the players’ batting eye. taken up golf. Man- Scottish game belps tue Cy Young has given only 22 10 games pitched. bases on bal's in a Brooklyn leads the league wit!§ 12 no-error games | to its credit Jack MeCarthy, Chie ago's left flelder, of Pittaburg, bas made but one error in gas. formerly the iuast won one series for Clnclonati ll times. Col'ina of my bas games this season Rrooklyu has alread the @eeason. having defea _ A player on one of the League teams declares that Latham is suspected by the players of the League es having beev employed as a sort of private de tective to get information regarding the plans of he Players’ Protective Association. The officiels. t ie said, have long had a desire to get someone into the ranke of that Spententian who would keep race informed. In the sete lon of the player n.en- Lathes was ome yed to bring the club fora Soe ane information. It is hard to be- which | St. SHARKEY PICKS FITZSIMMONS. |Thinks Lanky “Bob Ca Can Hit Hard:r Than His Conqueror. NEW YORK, Aug. —Tom Sharkey thinks Gus Ruhlin will be beaten by Bob Iitzsimmons when they meet on Aug. 10. When asked about the coming battle be- tween Fitz and Ruhlin. the sailor said: “Why, Fitzsimmons will win. of course. “Why do you pick Fitz?’ he was asked. “First of all, Ruhlin cannot punch as hard as Fitz, and, besides, I don't think jhe is as clever as ‘Lanky Bob.’ I would | sooner take five punches from Ruhlin than ; one from Fitz, for when he wallops you, you imagine that a ton of brick has fallen _or some horse has kicked you. : for Ruhlin, he hit me a hundred times on the jaw, as every one Knows, and was not until I got completely tired out that he beat me. This man Fitzsimmons is the greatest puncher I was ever hit by and Til bet Ruhlin will say the same thing after the fight. “J don't know to defeat ame is how long it will take Fitz tuhlin, but there is one thing I Sure of, and that is Fitz will win out. would like to get another chance to fight that big. fellow. for I think I can beat him in less thin six rounds and will be willing to forfeit $1000 to him if I cannot. 1 intend to bet money on Fitz's chances and if I can get good enough odds for my money I may wager $2000 that he wins.” is finally settled that Jim Jeffries will before Sept. 1, that is, if any one wants a chance at him. The big fellow is doing work at Asbury Park now in antict- pation of his getting on a match before the Horton law's death knell is rung. Billy srady, his manager, visited him at the sea- side resort yesterday, and last night an- nounced that the champion’s arm is In fit condition to allow him to do hard work and fight before Sept. 1. “Anybody who thinks he can’ beat Jeff, said Brady, ‘‘can now have a match. The challenge is open to all, and the first to come will be first served. The winner of — lle pean ons and Ruhlin fight, though is ich prefe red! letters at the Post-Dispatch of- for Dummy Schenk and Joe Frede. There are fice William Kreyling, the champion bag- puncher who won the championship one year ago at a free-for-all contest held at Haviin’s Theater, will appear at the Park Theater, Grand avenue and Hebert street, this week. He was the originator of the Diamond Brothers. bagpunchers, lately dis- solved, and he claims as vet he has not met a man able to defeat him. Kd Wallace of Omaha, Neb., challenges Brownlow Sexton or any other lightweight pugilist + Missouri or any other state for a urse of from $300 to $509, the winner to re- celve two-thirds and the loser one- third of the receipts, Bob Doulas is at home again taking Things easy. He has had several battles (nis year, and is in need of a good, long rest. ‘the St. Louis boxer, is going to light Claude Clark at Butley, Ark.. next Tuesday night. Clark weighs 168 to berry’s 145, but still the latter hopes to win out. Jim Corbett articles to fight 25-.rounds. They wil! mect before the Twentieth Cen- tury Athietic Club in Madison Square Gar- den, New York, on Aug. 3809. The winner is to receive 70 ov per cent of their share and Charley White will be On all sides McCoy and Corbett are ad- mitted to be the best and most scientific boxers in the heavyweight division. A meeting between them, . therefore, should prove the most interesting ever held, Two vears ago McCoy and ¢ ‘orbett signed articles to fight at Buffalo, but the police interfered and the match fell through. This time it looks as though they were certain to get together. George V.. Berry, and Kid McCoy have signed and the loser of the receipts, the referee. Amateur Notes. Van Norts defeated the St. the close s: ore of 12 to 11. game was the battery r ie E [ Sunday by of the Minch. Marks The feature work of Lindsey end The Ferguson-MeKinney als Sunday morning at sided &« re of 16 to 4 Juni ors defeated the Rov- Forest Park by the one- The feature of the game was the pitching of Jet, he allowing only two hits to be made off his delivery Cohen's playing and (uilinane’s on: han i catch were also features of the game As this is only one of three games, and the Royals’ first defeat, a warm game fs expected for next Sunday. Batteries, Sunday, Aug. 5: Fer guson-McKinneys, Jet and Julius; Royals, Harris ind Corney For games with Ferguson-McKinnevs address John Reynolds, care Ferguson-MecKinney D. i;. Co. 5 The score Kampers defeated the Barrys Sunday by the of 2S to & The feature of the game was the playing of W. Silence, who made four home runs and two eingles. They play in the 14-year- old class, Address all challenges to W. Silence,-2700 Madison stre et. La 4 M’ALEER WILL PLAY NO MORE. The Once Great Fielder Is Physically Incapacitated. CLEVELAND O., Aug. 1.—Jimmy Mc- leer, for many vears the star centerfielder of the National League, and now manager of the Cleveland club of the American League, will play baseball no more. Yester- day Dr. kk. P. Rice operated upon Mac, and the great central gardener was sent to his home in Youngstown, O., after the ordeal. McAleer was in the center outfield for Pat Tebeau's Cleveland team up to‘two years ago and led the team in everything except batting. Then he retired and became pro- prietor of a furnisher’s store at his home in Youngstown. This spring he began play- ing again, taking the management of the Cleveland Club of the American League. in the 16-inning game last Sunday Mac played, and in sliding to second he strained a tendon. He was game and played the other 14 innings, but after the game he had to be carried to the bus. He was taken to Luke's Hospital on Wednesday, and al- though the ballplayer protested against it, the operation was ar yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. SETANDING AT NOON WEDNESDAY. Played. Won. Last. Brooklyn Philacde! Pittsburg Chicag sos Le + Cine ; New City team is denied by | ; TUPFRSDAY'S GAMES 11. Philadelphia 4. 17, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnatl ¥. Chicago 4. St ls uis Pittshurg Boeton TB New York 9%, WHERE THEY PLAY. St ILAuia at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston Chicago at New York Pittsburg at Brookiyn AMERICAN | ‘LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON WEDNESDAY. Pil: 1, Won. Last. Chicago ..... a3 Indianapolis .... Milwaukee Detroit | Cleveland Buffalo / Kansas City played 3) perfect flelding | Mipnea@polis .... TUESDAY'S Mhicagoe 1. Indtanapolis 0 Minneapol is 10, Buffalo O, letroit 7, Milwaukee 5 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 5. GAMES. WHERE THEY Cleveland at KRatsas City Ruffalo at Minnea; Indianapolis at Chicago. Detroit at Milwaukee. PLAY. lie (M15 THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE. NATION =e “ EAGUE. Philadel New owe og Brooklyn. St Laois at Chicago at Boston at AMBPRICAN Buffalo at Kaneas City. Chicago at Detroit. AN LBAGU KE. Judiavapolis at Milwaukee. THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS - — > FAIR GROUNDS WEDNESDAY. —_——.. -_._ LAKEVIEW BELLE LOOKS WELL. May Capture One of the Junior Events and Small Jack May Take the Other. To sum up the conditfons of Tuesday's racing in a pugilistic vernacular, it will be necessary for the referee to dec.are the six bouts between the talent and the ‘“‘Knights of the chalk’ a draw. In the first event Blue Stee! racing statisticians like ready money, but the form figurers were out as Lute’s Ionso won in a gailop from Picador. The latter, however, was supposed to be looked t tain stable information. third events Two An- real good smoke. In the second and nies and El ¢ looked to be things to the inhalers of racing The former was quoted at 5 to 1, while as good as 7 to 1 was chalked against the lat- ter winner. The Post-Dispatch mathema- ticlan gave these two horses as good things. ‘ aney For a sure thing to go through at a race track seems stranger than fiction, yet tne pencilers at the track Tuesday such is a fact. Bessie Macklin, in the event of the day, was touted from the At- lantic to the ~Pracific, and trom Maine to Florida. With Dominick astride her she got off in front when the barrier was released, and tip-toed her field to the wire, in a common gallop. The ring was severely scorched on her victory. The sensational feature of the day victory of Staff in the concluding event, She was backed from 15 to 1 down to six, Every book in the ring had a losing sheet on this race. was the — have concentrated their The racing talent | fray in their forces and are eager for the daily battle against the price layers. In the initial event ten fair selling platers will try -to cover the mile and an eighth Jimp looks to be pounds the best and should win on the bit from Zazel, who seems to hold Lexell and the balance of the field safe. Eight youngsters will be second race of the day. on her last out was heavily speculated on, but the best she could do was to run sec- ond to Belle of Elgin. She will be heavily played Wednesday, but if figures are a criterion Ampere should win and Orleans should be third. The year-olds wfll have the third race. Seven fair sport silk in this contest. Small Jack should win and Sard and The Butcher should be the contenders for the place. jockeyed for the Lakeview Belle another inning juveniles will the day is the By far the best race of as the fourth handicap which is programed event. laviland has been very consistent in each of her last three starts. ing tigure the dope according to the ol ld adage, ‘‘Con- sistency, thou art a jewel,’ this horse should ‘again win. Banish seems to hold the others safe, while a little bet on Nan Dora ‘‘peep'’ looks like ready money. Ten very fair performers will be saddled in the fifth race, a handicap at three-quar- ters of a mile. That erratic performer Charlie O’Brmen ts leniently weighted at ninety-five pounds. He should winina gallop from St. Cuthbert and Diana Fonso. In the concluding event of the day a field of seven high-class performers wil 1 be the observed of all observers. They will start on their journey in front of the grand stand. As the contest is ata mile, Sir Rolla looks to be the best of the speedy lot, while Ohnet and Hi-Noc-Ker should battle for the place. SELECTIONS. Jimp, Zazel, Lexell. Second race—Ampere, Lukeview Belle, Third race—Small Jack, Sard, Butcher Fourth race—Haviland, Banish, Nan Dora. Fifth race—Charlie O'Brien, St. Cutbbert, Fonso. Sixth race—Sir Rolla, _ Quarterstretch Gossip. Tuesday in the fourth race Guide Rock, with Dominick in thé saddle, and Chorus 30v, who was ridden by T. Woods, met for the second time in a race at a mile and seventy yards It is a well-known that these two horses have caused the sus- pe nsion of one of the best jockeys now rid- ing in St. Louis, Dick Crowhurst, who rode Guide Rock in the first race on Tuesday, the 24th of July, and was beaten a half a length by Chorus Boy, with Dominick in the sad- die. On the following Saturday these horses met again in a six and one-half furlong dash. Guide Rock was well ridden by Dom}- nick and won this race, while Chorus Boy, ridden by Tullett, was next to lastina large field. Immediately after this race Judge Mur- phy ruled Dic k Crowhurst off the track, al- lowing him to ride for George Bennett only, with whom he is under contract Tuesday, as above stated, these horses started in the fourth race, which was at a mile and seventy vards, and again Chorus Boy beat Guide Rock by a half length. This should be enough to convince Judge Murphy that Jockey Dick Crowhurst is the honest rider all the patrons of the St. Louis racetrack believe him to be. Rirst race Orieans. Obnet, Hi-Noc-Ker. Jockey FE. Matthews, who into prominence by his clever Kollor, promises to become crack namesake Jesse Matthews. This young fellow has been unknown heretofore, He is, however, a comer, an will be worth watching. On Tuesday he piloted Haviland to victory, and outrode that great rider, lately riding of Hi- ' chance, Van Dusen. He is a boy who will take a and is always trying to get out in front, never being careless and waiting too long. Secretary Ralph Bayard of the Beach Race Course sends out the following list of probable etarters in the brighton Handicap, to be run at that racetrack next mapeceer me John Bright, Ethelbert, 121 st cane Hi c= Kinley Mack, 124 Prince McClurg, Raffaelo, Ll4 Brighton Van Kuren Jenkins Chie ash ube ch beceisbawen Mitchell 2: eee ....Bullman

Asth ma Hay Fever Cured. FREE Trial Course HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE Eurepeaam Plaga. Central Location. | Beacon St., Near Tremoat St., Bestoa. HARVEY & WOOD, Proprietors. PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME OLD SGENTER RYE THE PURSST RYB ON THE MARKGT —ASK FOR IT, H. L. GRIESEDIECK 0. DISTRIBUTERS. Treatmenl. or the treat- VER. Send of mv abil- FIRST OF AUGUST WEDDINGS Miss Eugenia O’Neil to Anthony A. O’Halloran and Miss Margaret Long to J. Welsh of Els ‘Miss Eugenia O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mo., was married at 8 o'clock morning to Mr. Anthony A. O' St. Louis, the ceremony taking Mary's Church in Seneca. The wedding was a very affair, with no attendants save near relatives. Afier the ceremony a bres served at the O'Neil residence, Mr. O'Halloran and his bride gymnastum roo! ‘d with athle mn toall Suburban emplovés officers being chosen from Association. The following chosen last night: T Whalen R. KE. McGilaway, secretary a Clal secretary; J Gibbons, HE FELL FROM ASTR Heffner, a wine 1317 Gaty Wed muund Subur between St. Lo and throw! sale (seorwre ’) living at avenue, light g:°% from an easth Tenth street nois ave the street Heffner was rendered unc: carried into a nearby drug st: Iiis injuries consist of severe face and a scaip wound was nues, daughter of O'Neil of simple and quiet at ntion the ceremony = \ OUnR wiil ee Music and | duty shments en iarit. (jt with Shaft. tre asurer., nesday pone and ' Guaranteed Death For Betbugs, Roaches, Waterbugs and Vermin of Every Description, Is NON VITA It kills them or your money back. 25 Cents a Bottle. For sale by Anti-Monopoly Drug Co. Sixth and Market Streets. berry. Seneca, Wednesday Halloran of place at St. ‘‘New York and Boston Limited” and the ‘‘Knickerbocker Special’’ St. LOUIS TY NEW YORK -—AND— BOSTON. BIG FOUR ROUTE. i no guests ikfast was after which jleparted for » reside, and 2630 Allen of Elsberry, daughter of venue, took ‘' © elo k at Rev. Baxter md CUTTING DOWN THEIR FORCE American Car and Foundry Company Say They Haven’t Much Work for Shops at St. Charles. n, and on contrac in couple pass the ir CLUB FOREST PARK. . Hopkias’ Pavilien AMUSEMENTS. “UHRIC'S CAVE. Tonight. Matinee Saturday, SPENCER OPERA CO., GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, PRIMA DONNA, IL TROVATORE. Seats on skle at Aal’s. 515 Locust, and Osterteg tros., 2336 Washingtun avenue. A AT HIGHLANDS | PAPINTA Ano AN ALL STAR Co. Admission to grounds free; reserved seats, 250 and We. DELMAR lOc, 25¢, S0e. E. E. RICE’S )} Now nt 2d We | Headed by ) Maay Veud-v le Fe: aur: . | ‘1492. ” SEE THE GREAT T MIDWAY PLAISANCE AND STE FPLECHASF Advan e Sale 11M Olive. SUBURBAN. Two Shows Daily. Rain or Shine. SUBURBAN MINSTRELS, Carroll Johnson and Willis P. Sweate* Vandeville: Hingh Stanton and Florence Querita Vincent aod others. Bel man Bros., nAw. Modena, FAIR CROUNDS TO-DAY. Six High-Class Races, Racing begins 2°30 o'clock, raim of Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. Concert by Bafunno’ ~ Band Concert at the Cottage, Forest Park, every Wednesday, Saterday and Sam day, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. mm. ~ A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION — VIA FRISCO LINE SUNDAY AUC. 5, 190 0. Round-trip rate to Salem, $1.%); Cooks, $1.25; Boaz, fi. - Steelville, $1.25; Cuba, $1.25; Leas- burg, $1.25; Bourbon, $1; Sullivan, $1; St. Clair, The Children, half of above rates. Special leaves Union Station 8 a. m teturning, arrives Union Station 10:30 p. m. Tickets, Broadway and Chest- = street, Union Station, Tower Grove and Spring ark. Gaus shine. - DENTISTS. New York Dental Reoms £69 Olive St Established here 40 years. Do the best work at lowest prices, J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7th ST.. SUITE 707, | BARGAINS IN DEN’ ALBANY DENTAL OO. tA STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. OFFICE United Elevator and Grain Co., 516 Cham- ber of Commerce Bidg.—Notice of stockholders’ meeting—The officers of the United Elevator and Grain having by oversight falled to call @4 meet- ing of the shareholders for the purpose of election of directors, as required by the by-laws, the under- signed shareholders hereby call a meeting of the shareholders, to be held at the office of the company on Wednesday, Ang. 8, between the hours of ® o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon, for that purpose, that is to say, for the purpose of electing five dl- rectors to serve until June 11, 1901, and until thetr successors are elected. All parties at interest are requested to be on band at 12 o'clock sbarp. PEYTON T. CARR, H. A. HAEUSSLER, Stockholdets. PEYTON T. CARR, President. HORACE GHISELIN. Soctoterz, nae — — | OAD Ss” ee ih i aiff] ih On the face, Warts, Moles, Tattoo, Birth-Marks, Wens, Scars, etc., permaventiy te wovred. Flabb and discol- KA Be ee - « Be ered complexion corrected eformity ef the Wrinkies, etc. Ear, Mou oo correc ar. "ou is DE ae OGICAL CO., J. ‘WEHRL ‘ M. D., Physician io charge. 609 Chemical Butlding. QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST oxen a = ee es BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY circles (‘ar and | down It was business Wednesday uundry Co St reported in that the American had decided to shut (‘tharles, Mo., where employed | ; several jplant at [hundred men are General Manager to the Post port was incorrect ; ‘obably emanated.” he sald, that force there has been re- late This reduction was due sim; » fact that not as much work was assigned to the St. Charles shops is usual There ts quite a large force of men at work there yet McBride of the company ; Dispatch that the $19 Morgan e Suburban | stated re- | night attended day “from ' Jen- lwries endent lent €) to Si luced hulen in the pri- fitted out eurrent $9.50 Put-in-Bay and Return, 7. LW) feet in | plies. | Via Clover Leaf route, August 11. Last _ cur the season. Ticket office, et oeete Lic s\4 siOT) the Mutual officers were ASSAULTED BY THREE uy FET CAR: sman East S! morning at “Ar on | and Iili- 1 heavily to president: fina? l- William Chisholm of Ferguson, Mo., in a Semi-Conscious Condition at the City Hospital. liam Chisholm of Ferguson, Mo., is at Hiospital under treatment for a When admitted to the hospi- night he said he had been as- men at Seventh and Mar- ' City man . scalp wound tal saulted bys ket streets Wednesday morning he was in a serml- conscious state and was unable to tell how he was injured iis ae Tuesday three re cuts in the C A Ss + O R | A For Intants and Children, Bears The Kind You Have Always Bougat the Signature of Je Sia rs ATTEN ES gee wes eal SO praes siainanier its | - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, se-NOT® THE NAME. REPANS | Wanted—a case of bad Beaiit ibai KI ANS wilh not benefit. ‘me gives reitef No matter what's the matter. «ne «iil do you puod A cure May Tre sult if directions are fo..owed. They banish pain, induce sleep. proiong ife So'd at a1) drug stores, ten for Sve cents Ke aure to get the genuine. Don't be fooled by Ten samples and © th uvand testim niais maled to any aeddress for five ' ewarded » the nians Chemical Company, id Spruce St Ses York -- — NERKRVe «tANS restore weak parte, make mep strong. vigorous, robust) merried men, men tntend- ng to marry, eho take a boa, astonishing re guita: night in pea stopped: fhower restored; 6] gate Wolf. Wilson's, Brenner's and otber drug Mailed by Nerve Bean Co. Beffaia, PENNYROYAL , Reeuat ec: atort reeulie im er's. No itn CT oe ee Oe ee eee ee ee oe eee sified). » nc ln Nt cy lie it it aia AD Bed NA da ee) tee alld ate cg alent Ws Saat t-te ey Stet de

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WEDNESDAY—87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 1, 1900. > OE ne ee PERSONAL. liImPROVED sage pate FOR eaten TRA WAS t 38 37 4iSSe, BT%Ec, 33, SHG ISlc. Bwtic. SMES et, | ing matectally the estimates : via J of at FINANCIAL. —_—= a — ~~ — 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Words or 1s My Cents IMO we F | sfate on account of d sar turns résaited in an inctease! PERSON AL--M. Will see you Wednesday night, a . 9 Pp “. eb ote WaT iain . ‘ - ‘y) by)! raliving to nt Tradl uz tj » | ‘ a The : = about § wo’ cloc kK. , # | - * ' = U P dp mar tee Ee SN, SEs OND I iimisad with price chaoges rarrew prame et Mad an : ' -@ ‘S38 « zal 25 st wee d 22 . PERSON AL- Mismated: Yesterday’ ) rmbe confidential, competent and relable attorney who EICHTH AND LOCUST. size. - iREASE—Packers’ stock—Yellow, 3%c; white. oll got at Ratan tie acek eet at di ten ber VAI | m4 INVESTED IMMEDIATE. . : , «2 : “mo ae pae aie “an , mn a ial ete “aCe a . ‘ he Mong "Law office, 1002 Oiive tp Ae F es sOUaE. Prices were early inclined to go somewhat higher, . LEAD AND SPELTER. Provisions were strong and higher. and at t . LY AND TO THE BEST ‘ Jk . vo were o ade ' For sale, $150 cash, new, modern, 8-room hut the eariy stimulus was soon lost, and the range LEAD—$3.90@3.95. quite active. The hog market was higher gd the J RI j= T © ADVANTAGE. CONFINEMENT © ASES.. Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes residence, 1311 Clara av.; rec eption hall, cabinet became narrower and a shade weaker. Towards SP Ee LTE R—$4.25. influence of light stocks was still felt. Considerable . part pay In work. 212% O'fre. : pent rg yee. te ag closet, gem ag ne yo the middle of the seasion things changed once more, ‘ence nanee samue he ote pga Ped 10612 ike , ber _ wy ie a? 9 a3k0 Capital and Sur I s $6 500 000 aap _ — eee OO oniy 90 cash, ba Ce, da! and the opening figure was reached, through the ember openes ligher for poe t «124 u Ls DOCTOR MARY JOHNSON, 1103 Dolman, re- por month, fncluding all interest: the owner will help of a slightly improyed demand. ON THE STREET. @12.15, eased off to $12. and reacted to $12.15. P MB cltes : ° eelvea during continement: special treatment by SHOW ahaan ‘Sareue: take Page av, cars: price, Sept. opened at 72%.¢. and for some time hung — later easing off again to $12 10. September tard mati; @atisfaction guaranteed. only $3606 LOVE & SON, 209 N. 8th st. ar ' und thts figure, seeming loath to advance cor go os -ACHES-—Texas free stones in peck boxes, 60@ : pened 24° higher at $6.85@6.8714,. and held at : . ly Sale — . * ‘ T5c: cling £8, HOMSSec. STM eptember ribs — 24445¢ higher, at ; J y &y (ON ener } . > t HOU SE- For ale ( > »T room we Sales were later recor rded at T2ASe, end " ¥ , . ‘ A: a a ne ao pT ge hla ‘Otaee ions frame house sale. bareain tor cash buger, 7 ¢-rooms again at F2hgc. Dec. opened at Tle. AP v ee me-grown, 2h¢ per 1-8 bu bos; be m ef Ah Tb onder pee RB | ‘o 9 7° Pine st. RE ' = ’ , r Page av. cars. 1411 Stewart pl , ' ‘The general outlook in the wheat belt is little | boxes, 40@70c “HI AGO, Aug. 1, Cash wheat—No. 2 red, ie m " a eels ‘ _ changed. Early reports may have been exaggerated, LEMONS Sicily, $5. 50a 6. i No. 8 red T8@TT . Neo 2 hard winter, lta a PR. MERWIN, 2233 Olive st., treats all ladies’ | COTTAGE—For sale, cheap, 4-room frame cottage. traders are now paying little attention to the ORANGES—C alifornia, $3; Valencia, $3.75G4. mw; No. 3 hard winter, 70@72c; No _1 northern troubles Inquire 4331 St. Louis av news received. BANANAS -Port Limon, $1,25@ 1.75. spring. 75t%c; No. 2 “iia spring, T3WATAlge: ons © as aap bn same di ite last since Lilinois gens, $1401.2% per crate, Cash, $1 0: Aug.. $1. 30: Sept., $1 Bni 2} (oer é STO RAG = VAI j | TS seclusion before and during con.; private, reliable, 936 Maryville av.. on Suburban car line, between | year. Of these 17.279 sacks and 156 cars were io- LIMES—Jamaica, 75@#0c per 100. $1. 301, Rre and barley not quoted. Timothy-- Incorp home: those dissatisfied elsewhere speci- | yan] . ' on PLUMS k re]. Consigned icte POL i ; ple and Cabanne lL, & re ‘ ce, fix- | cal, compared with 4 023 sacks and 67 ‘ars same 4UMS—Quiet and unchangec Sig i Sept. $3.2 ally invited; best ace.; terms reas. 2008 Olive st. | tures: Inne eeeene Pl 8 rooms, bath-x furnace, | Gate mien gene § wild goose at 35@40c per 6-gallon case. Chickasaw] CHICAGO, ‘dug. 1—Sutter dull: creameries. ‘7a For the safe keeping of Silverware, Trunks and Bulky Packages. DR ANNIE NEWT AND Oy peuee PEORIA, Iil., Aug. 1.—Corn steady; No. 8, 40-. opening but soon began to go lower and for awhl.e | crate. Peaches—Crawford at 5Ho@wWe per 20-pound | Mare o asy; No. 2 white. 22tKe Whisky on basis 1] it re ins before goi ise- z. ] . as or write and get my terins before going eise : there was no Stopping the downward course of this | crate. of &1.23 A finished goods. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREE rs. where. Telephofe. 7 ie ae ; cereal. PEARS—Southern le Conte quotable at 35@40c|] New york. A ter—-Receipts. @T77% . TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. September sold at R37 lic 87%e, 2Tlic. -*> Ce ae ie per ly bu box. Nearby common at "0c per 14-bu ‘ : as vo ug. 1 But eT R , elpts, 67 «> 37 DR.. MARY ARTHUR, speci; alist: ladies private Bie, 37 packages; steady: creamery, 17@19%c: current . =a ————- - ———— home during confinement: trained nurses in at- 14 Words or Le SB, 20 Cents. ‘ , 37c. 36%ec and at BH" 1c It then went back | basket aacked factory, 14415%c: imitation creamery PG | tendasce: best medical attention: treats trree- oe to 87c. Year corn sold at 22%e, GRAPES—Some Alabama white offering—dull Litge Peake. Rec pry aynk +h dana yh. RAI A D | ularitics; guarantees success or no charge; in- , weekly government crop report was large'y | Sale at 50c per 4-basket crate. large colored. 9%&e large white, 914¢: emall c lored. fants giant write or call. 2911 Morgan st., RE | eotntnat for the break in eorn valn: being de. CHERRIBPS—Michigan 4-gal. cases, $1. 10e: smal] white. Om Eggs “Receipts. 8828 pack- elder , Des ‘ + porter 1e { 0 of ha > >T> O_o Py Birger . . : ‘ ~ . . Kinloch D 121. ent nd a FAR: favorahie. the con Mii a of tn CRAB APPLES ues eard ‘bu basket. ages: steady: western at mark, 11@13%e for aver-] AlSO Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried on margin, r i YE | . ots: ‘pate a ; desinbiitinisieniniansll DR EMMA LOFRCH receives during confinement. Large store, special ly fitted for caterer: wer 8 tece{pts of corn at St. Lonis today were 48,000 NEW POTATOES-— Receipts increasing. Early > = f ay ane i, om ye t ota ] on ri G “ai d P isi We are connected by $ SPEC IAL LE ASED W IRES Residence, 27200 S. 12th Mffice. 2102 Marke: st. | serving room and kitchen attached: splendid loca- | hu, compared with 187.4600 bu same date last year. | Oblo, 28@2%e per bu. ae aie ae ae hs The ‘fr ‘a od Sigg . aa rain an TeV'StONS with the various exchan es. _ : . ~ ; Uon and excellent advantages: also smal) store | Of these 27 cars were local, compared with 70 cars ONIONS Missouri red and yellow, 40@42%c per| MOMsses sugar, dig. etned steady; crushed, 4 DR. MARY JOMNSON, 1108 Dolman; trregulari- | Biltable for druggist or piano dealer. Masonic; Same date lat year. bu : or poweeree. a sranatated, 6.10. Coffee dull GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO 307 Olive St St. — Mo. 2 gral i vy tre: ated: special treatment by ' Femple and Odeon Bldg., 1042 N. Grand ay. _ Re ‘elpts of corn at primary points tad: ay were HORSE RA ATIS |, Cc boice home grown at Te per and easy: No. 7 R lo, 6 a ari”. *5 "5 ’ a mail, Cuarantess Satins action. ; Apply at sec retary’s office on the premises, or | 554.954 bu, as compared with 926. QOO bu sawe date | lb on orders. COTTON. ecueaieees > ) ] t » 3 HOME at aay time before and during con.; homes write for particulars, ga OD, beagle CABBAGE—Home-grown, $1 per crate. : ‘ for infants: best medical and surgical attention; ~ ba sete da rere 992 bu, compared with 505,000 CUCUMBE RS—Home- grown, 20c per. bu, “ere Sets ~ a ae th ee pth nom pin ‘pein confidential Vrs. Dr. Hogan. 2215 Olive at. ‘same cate last year. i PEAS—Home-grown solt loose at ¥ LOCAL MARKET Dull and unchanged. Sales, | .. dara pectin tye oliagyy coll) mm 0, ret oo. avai! LADIES—Fviar'a French Female Regulator brings : ‘tember oats sold at 21e¢ at the opening of to- “GG PL ANT—Dnll:; New Orleans, 50c¢ per doz, none. ‘in the horse market passed under the hammer monthly periods regularly witbont pain: $1 per : i 14 W ords or Lese, 20 Cents ays market. After making this sale interest fell vo sf Home ‘grown, 0c per %-bu hbaske,. Pe - ner 9-1#e CK , rueaday. and did not occasion any change BROKERACE co box, 6 boxes for &5 sox 536 B, Minneapolis, ESTEY wiane $ and or rae i ittle trading was afterwar “1 done. T ATOES—Home-grown at 65c per bu. a ' pi ESS. se xt , “Re lop any new features in the market. They “9 Minn. gota eee , guns excel in superior tone, teceipts of « ate at St Lon! st day were 63,600 bu TURNIPS—Home-grown, quotable at $1 per bar- | {7004 ordinary , 1-16 er otele fly medium chunks and general pur ee j Pa touch and finish: the Estey tone is the sweetest compared with ant fear OF ss Low middling ' 7-16¢ ae Pt wen and changed hands in line wath the DEALERS IN LADIES Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulater never and most musical ever produced and is found cnly | these 51 cars were veh c ompered with 195 sacks SQUAS Home-grown, 10¢ per bu. Middlings ° ae ruling quotations. The demand showed itself to Merete an fails; try treatmect free, 20% S l4th st in the Estey instruments. and 18 cars same date > tast vear. 5 * BEANS—Home-grown supplying voth lo- Good middling uc be active and favorable for the sound smooth chunks . neue ates " on migalicecaaia THE ESTEY ©o., , : al and sh ine} t 40c per bu | Middling fair ............ a,c and for goad di ‘h and ' es but | LADIES 1). trouble cai’ a acne one Wetere: aie 916 Olive a c “a. an 8 lipping demand, selling loose a h Tinges and at eins. Vite off white ' and for gowe irivers, eoach am road horses, ut a ale Me ae ets ho hae io Sec anor 7 sbleaniedligidin : tocks of Grain i in St. Louis lev 1 een gteen | , : ‘ , these were absent in the supply Iwo carloads of | during nfinein at. Mrs Dp: Meyers, 112 S, 14th MUSICAL—Vora! Elevatois. ELE ~Michigan small to medium sized dull ene unbtoken range horses were also sold during the | teacher; raduate of Beethohen — _— neko = , ; : siete lids ee an LADIES—If in trouble. -save timo. and mouey by | Conservatory; wi’ give osivate lessons at very Today. av. Year ago maioe per doz bunches. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. ; afternoon Qne bunch was plain and small, : nd calling at 2020 Franklin av. reasonable terma. Miss Myrsen. 1150 Fucttd av. i — bn Ys Home-grown sell at $1.25 per bb! in ship- ; ISvi- 1900 SUS-1Sy! brought only $14 around: the other was a bunch —_—— —. M | Wheat veeve “ é 84.9471.515 9190 ng rue! Consigned lots Northern at 75 ‘a$i per] Net receipts today ‘ ‘ of goml size. with hone, shape and in good flesh, LADIES—My regu'ator never fails: ene complete PI ANO—$45 buys full-size piano; cost $300: stool | $ Orn -.-.-.-. 4.45 WS 04.944 sack, Net receipts since Sept. be So,219} and brought $20 e@round. A single range borse DIRECT WIRE T0 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO freatinent free. Mrs. ‘FE. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. OATH 0... cee etwas 36. ie OS.OR4 7 | . oT U C : Northern dull at $1@1.75 per 4 5 and | Net shipments COGOF . at é- a ede 1} sold for $30, ’ - . - : . ree » . ‘ ve per y-bbl Offerings in rather poor order Net shipwents since Sept. . mM Fighty ‘thonsand horses and mules received in ce. myiihle 1} F "6 : ’ > ? “yee “>. Ms den » MIDWIFE—Recelves durtng confinement home ae i ee ,. Sam ‘ 2 ECANS—In limi : rross shipments today 157,000 a year : i eae wie No. 2 white ... | Ty ted demand; nominal, Texas at | (: 1s ' 412 OLIVE ST EE found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2423 S 4th. wOIte .... Tere 12! er a rp ’ Gross shipmenta since Se pt 54, 466; 051, R04 QOtuward shipments from the National Stockyards ‘ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. eX tP. mixed oats ..., a «#,102 LD RE Be; : at ic. Stock on hand ... : ca eee (9,706, 0n Mondey included for G. F. Allen, Toledo. O.. SS ee ee Mi" $. BRIDGES--Ledies’ doctor: always success 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. ; won ft re et calling: patients met at station. D) Vor S obt > . y ows ny - wh . ibe closed] « > ! 5 -64. per dozen, esSteraay, ouay. ouay. Obs we J - — in | BOGS... .. 291 | Oey) TITER AND CHEESE. August .... S. S.s 8. S.A ‘ingers .. 83 14 ‘ : ” MPS. lL. HoTSON—Ladies’ private home during Wanted coer, ee 951! 20.409 POON | 16.000 | rere, 19 Firsts September .. ....8.3 S as; * _F English “Solicitor General. eon.; best place in city, having healthy location. dicate | OU Re “go Be i ! nt Oetober : 2G -. go . : a : ; : trained nur sing. excellent ccaiieatetions abso- rie " cal © dante totam asters; es : ae Al : iy a = My : ; “ F iain : > | rx - " aa aS | November ... : : 5 ‘ ty be . é: ace aa Special to the Post Dispat« i lute protection and safety assured; mothefly care; | WASHER WANTED—Medium size second-hand Vin tn te =" ¢ ( ee ‘cnn; Seconds ; | December .. _ 8, 8.0 805 aie «oer aT ae fm BOSTON, Aug. 1—One of the cleverest irregularities, success guaranteed or no charges; steam washer; good order Ad. F 99, Posr-Dis- | ; inenyporis ee | wan ert and SeO | adie : "| January 8.07 4: 4 0 ’ ‘as . ww Infants adopted: information free; ladies in trou- pateh, Duluth . Dy meds - é 7 iE ae oF 15 ; Al Selenaey _. ut : a 4° @ 13 +. ’ ess V4. a+ of confidence schemes was recently worked ble call or write; German and French spoken; | ~ : F S — ie sie MEESE ° Te ay 2 i Merch - meee 9 & 1 - mote PNET Siz gt yk seen 6 ‘Ts successfully on all the large railways in patients met at station. 2201 and 2208 Olfve at. or cont ; ” : New Yor e: lin erger, 10@1012e: Swiss, la —___—_.@—____. Fy ae ee Pica $e 3 2 the Lnited Stites OL! — WARTD, 150% Washington avy.; ladies or' 2D-HAND machinery for sale: eve erythi ng in en- | Rec’ts.' Ship'ts. ; bs {EATS Spot Cotton Market. ; ie ay » 5 pa ae ) « Karly in June every general passenger gentlemen in trouble from auy canse, call or gines. boilers; pumps, tron and wo lworking ma- | « Ser Si gems 7 rr Britn ti» > hereti. Salviat -Steady at @%~ et petty ' g. Ph , : ‘ ® | ° , . On ‘ i : y : = ¢ ad s s»(* g ] t her tiles, Galv. Ston ste ady if % receipts. ]( by: les truas . _ . P y . - I Ww rite: 40 ye ars’ experience: ruarantee results. chinery, shaft ing, pul’ eys, belting and i mill —_. i * . ‘ eal i | ¢ va : 5a eh for mall fa > t ee Praiceniiin Nameinal at 10%4« vardines @) etalk ‘ Ms rag ahoneh , _ ea. : / SHINRION ay... BS. inneapolis, no. Ce eee ee " ‘ : L ie Select, 40@290c¢ Suvannah—Quiet at Oye: receipts. 290 hales ati y= : . Hernia Rupture Cure 302M, ‘ t Mit ne; lis . ty a : ts PES, ae a ltative heifers Rn: nom . a i ipture ure. 130244 Washington av. } ipolf Seas and fair; supply fair. Charleston—Quiet at 914¢: receipts. none. general manager of oo ae he ge Se ’ “se . “s “ ‘es . ‘ , ° rié ‘ ‘ ‘ STAMMERING—We moke a legal contract to cure st Western Railway of England, asking that Norfolk Steady at We: receipts, 11S bales : ALIN ; : Stammering in tive d i¥s or get no payy; free pain- CLAIRVOYANTS. Miscellaneous. Wilmington Nothing doing; receipts, none rsey bul (ym ‘ ' transportation for its solicitor general be phiet. Gibbons’ St; aminering School room 36 , P . ' gle" . : Ba'timere—Nominal at 10c¢: receipts, none . Sent to the Astor House. New Yy ork, as Shuke Tt _Bldg., Kansas ¢ ‘ity, Mo. ie 14 Words or Lows, 30 Cents. PLACE | Wheat. Corn, 3 Woo!l.. New York—Dull at 10 1-166: receipt, none h dairy « , eR EN Ap iir. ; that individual was about to Inspect the “3 — a -- eng enema Market quiet, with little done worthy of mention, fostom—Dull at 10 1-16e: receipts, none > SANSALO ce a or ed American roads ~The Eminent Clairvoyant, st ere. . Soip. ahs ode ‘lothing I’h ladelphia- Lud) ar ld lth . recelpts, 100 bales hi (% Th o "| he result wis that over 100 of the re. LL L IF sew xork seseees | £42,375) 127,556 Light —_ ~ - Houston —Quiet at Wwe; receipts, none es. Aarne ' igher; clos (rot quests were honored, so that when on Baltimore ee SS.9R3',. LOG 54) 176067 | He oe" -* 13 @ Aligusta Mirm at Uy: receipts, 192 bales s eat tive cen June 15 the “solicitor general’ reached the Iu expectation of continement, Mrs. Zatser’s pat. ro o * e arti Nn, | poe on Fe ne | at =. iv te Hard burry 2'o@ li step ecipceala tating oes rove ~~ a mapas oe : = ce v . me Astor ttouse he found u great bateh of let- ented abe Balm. together with ber pamp ihle 2VESTOI eT ee , . 71 iit}. @ Burry ane clear mixed at U LIVE STOCK. : ' e : oe a © ich gern | he ] here 4 hg (copyrighted), containing the latest German aetenal : 1 r ove lowa, Wisconsin— " ‘ ae op "Re etters from Loston, San Francisco, Omaha, cure method, and descriptive of the conduct during 3 live Street Export Flour M ement. Clothing and braid ...19 @19% , 14! 2h : “ ; ep ae a : New Orleans, Cincinnati. (‘hicago, Pitts- pregnancy, is the best aud only remedy of its kind i " Recel te es! dtc : Ir aid and clothing a iSby ° : Po 3 "4 4 . i bure,. Philadelphia, New York und Detroit, pagent bappy and painless childbirth. “¥ revealed; oe concealed. If he does not PLACE _— VHIPIBCHTS, Fine medium seek. SIG National Stock Yards. Nv 4s ” "ee . It is estimate) that transportation for not or sale only at Mrs. Saylor’ S, 1928 8S. 12th et., | tell you more facts of your life than all other com- we oe Ae RE PSE Ey -° Texas, Indian Territ: ry and Oklabow au ' : «> ) Gis F less than 3,000 miles was obtained Most St. Lonis, Mo. Price 66 cents Write or call. bined no fee will be accepted. He tells all your | Barrels.; Sacks Barrels.| Sacks. Medium 19 NATIVE CATTLE -Receipts, 1100.) Market shade} | 7 - ’ Sheis of the passes spon found their way inte the past, present and future; unites the separated, gives’ New York .. 6.005 11.442!'. ee Bu; } eo ER A, ee, ee eee ait tsier os ’ " « AS : hands of sealpers The scheme is belleved Suecess in all your um le riakings, no matter what) Raltimore .. av, ta... on Serre (ourse apd | % @Ib6 SALES. . *- to heve been worth $5000 to the | “solicitor trouble you may have. lle will gulicte you prope! Bost: a 8) iz S SP Kansas, Nebr; ; } "este - . rice, 4 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Is All business confidential Fee reasonable. | , sondern Bright mediu 1 ID", | PPT Gapose emesaneeakekas 3 tire LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH weneral 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Hiours, 10 a. m. to 7 ». m., strict. Sample Market Prices. ‘ine medi ; it eo ake 6. Maloy ci viaa 3 revs i! . . aeaear o anes , aren . ssinsibieail Agit toe 3 @l4 4 PRIVATE party bas money to loan on furni- | MME. BOSWELL, reliable medium, has no equal | | To-day. ‘Yesterday.! Year Ag ale ture and pianos: easy payments; confidential and | reuniting separated; reveals ail things through! . ete be ith ear Ago, “Lie proper treatment assured. 501 Chemical Bid¢ life: names dates and facts; sittings, 50c. 1812 WHEAT, ie Olive st " ' | al 4 PRIVATE party makes loans ou Nanos or bouse- : - | No , aerre a! le (T3,4 The ‘ee a ain aa » ti hold goods; easy My ivinents; busioten confidential. MME, ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of | | 3 re i @t Wien? ped pT +a shige hs eines d- _ B15 3 anid 316 Fullerton sldg., 7th and Pine. the West, 326 Market st.: established 1851. ’ MG68lL, 68 MGS, 184) at B2 . ome ** gis ALL loans on furniture, uianos or any good security ag s seat EO . 70 i he: Gk', ‘avy e 2 «ats ® bulls ¢ acetly ? ‘Export Movements of rain -_ . — - - LT Se te een Ss suas! ese MARSHALS SEEK —FIREWATER °“¥ Stock steels ‘ strong (hood to priiue 20S SD o medium, $4.0Man. 15: Pp feeders, $3414.75; cows, $244.60: bett- | Choctaw — Determined to Have eunners, $2. 5Wa2 O°: bulls, $2. S00 mt a th: Texas steers. 84 4005. 25 It for Election Day and Deputies 40 i4 ye birtis §. Weal 44) Hogs bo ib Ark: a . ” calves don ‘ ickiy ‘ ‘ fli - ape ie 1 70 2 ‘ e ! ' yp Jt) tt) fame Oy “ ma Determined The Shall] Not. aoe aeenn y and juieth Y; property ijeft in your AUCTION SALES. ape Modlin SR eon eres naan cae | row, y ' T wiht l u in > ’ ye f . : . ie , ’ . Us erm p in monthly payment, “tlh EXAN CATTLE— Reve 3000. Market slow. | butchers, $5.1545.48: guod to chalee he 5.131 PARIS, Tex., Aug. 1—The general dem SALES | Se ee ee | ~~ ~ 7 oe 5B — at each payment; our termé are 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ age a owest in the city; see us before golng else- No, 2 mixe + oe4Q@3R | ‘ M32 ! Hard burrs os ‘ ’ - mo Ong: r the woe Light BS. DUK tion for governor and other national an where. NEW YORK "ty INANCE CO.,, 207-8-9 Odd AU & TIONEERS sent to any part of the 0 nited | Nn $ hite -.. 41 iy 43% 2 wa v1, 21, Tubw: ash da— ‘ ree. », DU ‘ , re! . thee re, : ; ¢ Fellows’ Bidg., ¥th and Olive sts. States: we will buy or sell you out; cash paid for” wo. ‘ lixed . — Th Prt; Choice RON SS. 18 steers a , ton + ‘ r to higher: goo o cholce ther local officers in the Choctaw Nation will aes, tae jaruiture, or money advances. Office 315 and 316 er rl jews 40% 23 fae Fair apie he isbn a2. 45 sieers a - “ $4. 2004.60; fair to cohol “li $3 40404 IS: west-| take place Wednesday, and there js an Ute iF YOU NEED MONEY CAL L, ON US; we will loan Mullerton Bld -; @alesrooms, 1602 Market st. L. | No. 2 yellow .... 49 wagi- 7 Burry pies OAEM* Op oe owes beens e AO 41 cows and helfers ..... tees eek 4 Os erm sheep, a4 ow heep, $3. 10qe4 uative| emis } es peaks - boas 4 7 usual amount of excitement being mant- as ba ars vu your furniture or piano Without re- Blumenkranz Co. £3, ETC. “ ae lnmis, $4. 25th: we maate; eng Nenad ey aie — tif pal ae es wm ms OATS, | Green salted . pcs rs eee Oe ees + ees: ’ 4 por “a ie , aera ee ee Seee: ship. | fested. United States deputy marshals have a. - c *, Giecount if pal re a Ty | S eee Fey - CO u . we ‘se % ‘pt sy ri ’ rst a ae wivate; no delay: cali aud ANIMALS. : eed = Ose a ea =. -1hy | ’ int, heavy rT SHEEI Receipts, 2000 Mai 2008, Sheep—Receipts, 12 , shipments, 578 | bee mn Ke} busy 1 ding night and day ever room 1; tel. RB 43. sia Co., 014% Olive Seth Vord L 20 Cents No. $ hite .... 24 ¢ O4ly |241 GgO41, on | ory Bit aver Lexi SALES. SOUTH OMAILA, Neb, AK Caftle -Receipta, the nation, smashing jugs of whisky which 4. 14 Words or Less, “ > : ores 24 eI. 5 ae o ‘ya , ; rive, Ny Market Teme (, easier on commen } « used on eclection day SIOUX Ww. STALEY, 918 Pine. room 211, negotiates | OU W—For r gale, fresb Jersey cow at a. bargain. F. ’ a," ” , + y se ; 242 Tainbea >» 4 — ge TE gage AMEE) ad : rH | . raliiroad station trains are 25 to $500 loans on furniture: low rates; teras/ W. Orandall, Rice-Stix D. G. Co. Un selection—- wi SS fAIDDS - 6... ee eee sees sesees os : — poping ae @:). mas a wets, O3.60%8 | boarde ‘y deputy marshals on the hunt of payment to suit borrower; confidential : ' . ~~ No. mix 21 te Green salted, 4 $6 lambs coe eee. > came Gh odncl i POS WO; canners Whisky packages. Several persons have la ANS | : | DOG—For sale, genuine toy French poodle pup. , °°. % owe . ein areen salted, No. 30 natives co ee sees - ve ss : stockers and feede Ts. strong ’ been arrested and lodged in jail at Antlers ) NS by private arty or 1231 -N. Oth ~at.; rear. ~ 4 Dory salted, No. 2h >a iv See benecewhe f he ives, $60.25 bull F ete... fir eae aetet conn’ if ate Btaciet a ° capa other 8 Future Prices. sat rant toe r oe | 2 | ne pac ell nieeal _ go * qd 0 “ "ate EE Poy on a charge of peddling li quor if the . i t and Pine, , ‘ . i , , é r ' * 1" , . . s, ae . 2 ide pouty ear cece Siilcte’ eed in keeping whisky ere : ’ 228 8 n . Saf ak amass sels " Te bry int, Ni — teptsinereietes e@ees e-* ‘ a itdnw ‘ | MECHANICS FINANCE CO lends money on fur a " lo stockel Out and aw: from the polis the election | ‘a ” . bli i 4 ONT lors } e } P : ” f _— ad " 1] j ; } 44 Hy 9 ' ‘ Tain 4 soll } Hiture, pianos, sewtnge ma. *hines, etc., without re | OIL AND BENZINE EXPLODED. » Ey 'IYeste « feaay Seder hae * 5 eae tees "RTC Dee! skins, auvtable Oe eneee Kecelp ee — as ® . 5.12 md 5.10 hee t BD ay one os ive we | will probably Bot. off peaceably, otherwise i ' moval; monthly paymenta: discount I | E te we , =e Kiven if paid a et per ib for prime; Texas at 20c; antelope, Phi a mos = «pe » sh e bighe ariing , § he : there is liabie to he Serious trouble. _ efore due; business con, 904 Olive, 2d floor, | Accident Resulted in Death of Two ia goutskius, 2uds0c each | 2. > MONEY furnished salaried | Sept. .'72% 1] 3 73% ; SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, }0@ . irnished sal; " people without seecur- j ’ , |TKt rar : ws 73. | ZOHLSHC; Bi ‘ 3 f ity, easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. in Steamer s Engine Room. i ee. | nist 1OAMETS =| Se, inmin, esse; shearings. OG10c; falls dey oy zh’ st. SAN FRANCISCE ), Aug. 1.—An explosion d an ae er a are ; , se eB . 4.2 4n | / he ij), Me rainy to quauty and condition i . “ho ae “RS—Firm: small ske ‘Sc; large aks , of ofl and benzine in the engine room c: wray ai quilty, 46 white, old, 26q@38 yp é Se Se a : * eeerte es , tocke do feeds $301 4s bal B2 the ‘It Is to Be Held at Denver Aug. EUGENE A. TRISLER, © lof the steamer Alameda, caused by the ac-! gop, | 87h “Th ant a7 | = Be ; XX, D@22c; XXX, beat loc, XXXX,' S@@ | 13 to 15 ” TF kel ry pl ‘hed, dln 308% N. 8th et., room 1. ne ‘idental dropping of a lamp, fatally burned | ao} oa '® jo ess R2ro! we , OB : gotiates loans of $50 |e .° ; ~ Se ier th att ‘ we rie hie ’ 4 fet a 2 — — ~ —" . ~~ 7" *s eo Ee - ’ te . - . . ~ By ~ sagas aad tt 150 Oli NEW YORK, Aug. ! yy OD itl nominally Oot eae HO OOMITS | at 1% per cent: prime me fle paper, 424% per ee ap: Se aera 7 — ;ing Alex. Strong, Ww ho Was assis ting him in rep | 7 } > iba oy ' 11a $3 Fe. per bi. for tofertor to $4 5O for HORSE ” AND tt L ES Reeeipts repairing the vessel's boilers. Hamilton | auy are rea : es OP, holce aweet w features were developed in the : 16 Words ot fees. Cente. accident. ' srtniin | MAPLE SUGAR-—Sq@ilvec per lb: maple syrup at | stock finds ready sale and trade is sl ‘ Denver, Aug 13 to 35 The etre ulars will i and medium borses Very few of th Warehouse, Grand and Laclede ave: fo , dime lin the country in the ho f se or safekeerp- rime — —_— ; pe of securing as ; WF + ve, ge, kinds. £12@18 Bu ' ‘vebhswk ens 12 ) OU 150) - nk os : ‘ ~ - ” Kee es Sa ' roomy Tel, Main 25314. W. H. Langda’e, pres. | Jon i w. i. 2836 8 rm, ea] +} | ASTOR OLL-—In bbis, per ib: No. 1, at 12c; No, | Coach horses: ISD UCEB0 fand § ie for OO a ted rat A WITH NO SMALLPOX ON BOARD. Fancy ' ~~" - vanced when desire “i, i * , Jobn Shankey, 53, 3438 Bell: consumption. tH IMEC, Th C, toe, § 1 | 6Tc; le per gal lesa in car lots "“yo0n ¢ Oe pt Rs ae 4 F H. PORTMANY mlaloch C v63. Nack Johnson, 84, Missouri Pacific Hospital; pneu- | 5 2 9 Me sf WTOC, ‘ ae i er COTTONSEER I OllL—Summer yellow, 38c: white, | Pear en 0 1450 pounds— 5S OOM 90 ¥ Inent hormds nited States refand ports the Disease There Abating. : Storage, Moving & Packing Co., | monta 7 Ps \ she; winter yellow, 48c; white. 44c te g! > ~Selebibbbrteeied doc a1 ing TOES RS. See Se pon, 104; 2,1 SEATTLE, Was 4 ay uls and Fast St Lauls Kinloch ing Co.. Mary Knox, 2, 1236 North Tenth: diarrhea He trai ted. in- barrels, S@e3toc per jh: ( he lee to exten Lim) OOGR 12 ao ‘ ’ mat. > COUDON ex-fote: > ‘ ATTLE ash, Aug. 1.—The steamehtp Senne Tyler 2004 (rfice, 2801 Cass ay Robert Brown, 73 2039 Scott; seni.ity lc extra. Comb, fancy white clover, 13 c or nen ana 80 Ona? 40 00 | pe 4 eee te ee | ee ee, ee ee ancient, , . . | gen ' ca ‘ i andl amber, 10@712¢ a oe mews res aie » & - tr a) ‘arom, TiSty: be, reg., . ” . Bot THSIDE STOR AGE. & MOVING CO. 1901 te | Keo, THTS wien T5tac, T5404 y S—Ginseng at $2 to $2.50; Indy s'ipper, 6c; | Cholce to extra . 45 On AS 121 © COUPON @x-Interest, 113% having sailed Julv ™% She t« quarantined __ 109 Siduey st.; telepuone. Sidney 235 MARRIAGE : LICENSES. | IRE, CONC. TOTS, THioe Be neca, 24¢; pink. 13c; golden seal, 30040; choice | a ES--Receinte are lic , i pa a _———____ jin the harbor here, but has a clear bill of . 4 : ‘ : > * » ie “, rep / » ‘ more \ ; A 2 v4 va . snake. 22 « : } lack, 7 er eipts are gent ane (rm eaey ' W : oi ; - LA Nc ? a N & £ aA YI I | Robert W. Sassaman.... 1012 Chouwtean ay VAC, COM ATT ON es , te ye, TH4e, TH : - paced, To fy 46: hoo- } ark of ro " S:; , Mueh demand though best big mules find ready sale all Street. | MOOS ane ee amanpos abeard beads: ] . ~€ =, | Modesta Abhprigar ....,cceccecess 21129 8. Teh et} 1° mT rye. Fh SYGLTH in oe, TS A f tree, 2482\4¢; blood, Qc; biueflag, 3c: MULE QUOTA TIONS 4 ‘ih ehal Press ease Was abating at Nome, only 18 cases ¥ ; * | *¢ wr 3 Z 7= 9 > ae ee en Aer . " , ‘ e ; ; 2 ; “ on ) : it ig j : re bi ! 3 / ; ” aS W ASHINGTON AV. Wm. H. Pritchett oss. Kansas City | mS Ti Ve cul! cap leaves, Sine for prime "green: sassafras (For browe mules. 4 to 7 years ¢ aien e0-001 bas ane me ‘ - . ulative | UCit@ Known when she sailed. Lack of rain Main O56 one, | Stella x re marles, Mo, a 14 hande bulk of sales 0 Ont ! } ot ' + Les ' he ting “hy ” } on ‘ CCAS. en on the 4 OOG? & f railroads «! damall gals he supporters Deach make only small weges. The Clevee > a >- ——— “eae "CD Mark Muilin Peer wees scococeda+s O84 N. 18tb at | AUGUST —-8Sloc. S384)! \ BSSec 3: , Seer, 14% hands, extreme range HD TY Bridget Morrisroe “e S7 Windsor pl RSly GBS «. " Lin 38a Zia. B8tuc BS 44th MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 14% hands. bulk of sales.......... 45 00@ lo ui fic h to al . ring land may be ordered back to Port Town. L ORAGE PACKING. & MOVING C0. Prank Andrews ...... 1422 Wash st aS! BSLA4EBS1,. » OS ec, Diy, ae, ee, Boye, | — 15 hands, extreme range............ 57 e@ he Ban © wavered around tBat at last it. | Send quarantine station for in«pection, neh office 1005 = Ti | dvele Fietcher .......+ssee0e6...+-Nashville. Tenn Sia, 37 Waditac, 3Tlec, STRESS. | CHICAG: 7 Ang ] Wheat was irreguiarivy | 15 hands. bulk of sales HO OG TF rat il a tb woward utes lake Frie & . ; st P U Ste GIBT Ke, RI%e. 8T% STteec | higher av “4 my ‘ > re} ‘4 t IS% hand extreme ran rrr F Nestern ‘odvan ed 2 points, otberwise changes were | s— He Yr Re 7 : e ‘ i % . i higher tedays Firm and higher foreign markets » hbande m ge ° g inne a, Mole iN and Main 263. Kinloch, | fred 4 Dawe ° aye « 2030 Jobu st er EMBPR . . : 15% bands, bulk of sales........... 70 OO@ ethona) BIR HS. RECORDED. ‘ tren Big SC, Ny ‘aused a light opening advance, September starting a a, ee ae hinge: mentes. ot 88iec, SSHUBSige, BSiy. BSLQMSN" as at TORTS an advance of by! over resterday's 16 to 1644 hands. extreme range AS OO IM A vigorous buying movement in Union Pactfic James R. Cowan ... $421 West Chestnct st BSc, BN: Bs" wht BS%ec, BS 3 dSly ‘ chose, and mOderate buying lifted the ‘September | 18 to 18% bands. bulk of sales ..110 OMIA OO Land B.A) a vanced them l¢f3% Sngar. Tobarce ieorge and Li! le Cartaber, 1044 Filiot. girl ‘LOANS ON REAL EST | Mo‘lle Byes ..... 2087 Madison st | 3x1, SS VASS Qe, Bye BSMBS ec, 4 SS4ge, Tree | hy Auguat wheat deliveries were un-! Bulk of sales represent mixed mules in fret bands lennewaee Coal Rrooklyn Tranalt aed Metropolitan Vm. and Ide Waite. iec2 ore: gir) ATE. "> BN 4 @: BStec, Bye, Bac, |e Te Gss. * Le. te (pectedlly large, some estimates placing them! Prices above bulk figures represent first-class mrles were hid up lati. Alt the higher level the market (varies and Lillie Posies, 22157 \. Orb: girl 14 Words ow tesa, 20 Cents, Solid | Gold ‘Welding Rings, ib. orn ST9 ‘» 37 7 8 5 ae, BT pe BT wee, h as 2.000.000 bushels, and there was con-i extra @nish and weight, strictly fat, practically | wavered for a time and then ebcanre easier on pres tieo, apd Kathrine Froend. 2246 Waas tagion; hep, i% we, BTN phe, “7 fae 37 74 Sime, siderable se ling by room traders on this account, | sound and classified Bay againet Sugar and realizing In B. & O.. but Samuel and Minerva Newall. AQT B. Tth: aint. 37 rac. Bde, 3) e@ase, Sige. the September price reacting to The. Later, how- STUCK YARD NOTES. & ©. rallied «trengly. New Xork Aly Brake | i. H. and Rachel Walters, 816 Pearce: giri. KGS , ig Bsc. 37% Bde, 3Tige, ever, the posting of California crop advices reduc- Average August receipts at the Naetlopal Yards coeoan down 2 poists and ralilv Aibig and Minga Koerner, 142s Levert; gui. ~' = ea’ et ee © 4 nC , CO OR eo woe NEY me aA eiey security Shin Bs Soon jow- Newest designs, &% to $20, at Mermod ui eg x * Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, yee < SAD iat Se ER Bey et ee ee SPREE Rae ye gi Se” hits. $e — t a ;

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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 1, 190v. ~ NO CHICAGO QUOTATION —<—_ Discontinued. eee EFFECT ON ST. LOUIS MARKET. LARGE REDUCTION IN VOLUME OF BUSINESS. Grain, Provisions and Seed Included in the General Omission From the Exchange at Chicago. The Chicago off from the St. Louis market although many of the tinued to receive them. The effect upon trade felt. Traders have so long been tomed to following the lead, of that now, when under the necessity, cannot act independently. There was some doubt before the opening as to whether the injunction issued Satur- day by Judge Bishop. restraining the Chi- cago Board of Trade from cutting off their quotations from the Central Grain and Stock Exchange of that city, would. permit the telegraph companies to furnish the Mer- chants’ Exchange with quotations. When the market opened the operator for the Chicago board posted this notice: ‘‘No Chicago quotations will be posted.’’ Although cut off from the public Chicago quotations, traders were not wholly in the dark as to the course of trade there. Many of the private wire houses posted the con- tinuous quotations and some of the bucket shops managed to get them. Some traders imagined that the grain quo- tations would be the only ones cut off, but it was found Wednesday that provisions and seed prices also ceased coming. CITY NEWS. At least six weeks more of redhot weath- er, says the weather man. Crawford's are Just about giving hot weather goods away this weck at their great August Sale. quotations were cut Wednesday, grain bucket shops con- was immediately accus- Chicago they SMALL RUNAWAY BOY FOUND — ~~ ———. ee Little Johnnie Eckerle, Who Says He Is From St. Louis, Held in Cus- tody at Belleville. There is a little 10-year-o-ld boy in Belle- ville, for whom anxious parents in St. Louts are probably searching. He gives his name as Johnnie Eckerle, and says he made his home in St. Louis with his stepmother, but he has made so many contradictory state- SUDDEN DEATH the Pavement. | | | HIS HOME IN NEW ORLEANS. ADDICTED TO CIGARETTES AND TO WHISKY. i. Physician Says Hupertz Died From Edema of the Lungs and That Morphine Poison Might Have Been the Cause. i Cigarettes, bined alleged and whisky contributed morphine are to have 3, a Laclede avenue motorman, clede avenue early Wednesday morning. Hupertz roomed with Conductor John P. Hummer at 2103 Laclede avenue. He arose as usual at 7 o’clock and started to walk to the ear sheds, a block away. When in front of 3121 he was seen to reel and clutch his chest. He sat down on the stone cop- ing of the lawn terrace, gasping for breath. The housegirl at the adjoining number was sweeping the steps. Hupertz weakly implored her to call a doctor. The girl sent a bov across the street to awaken Dr. Tal- bott of 3148 Laclede avenue. The doctor hurriedly dressed and ran to Hupertz, who was still in a sitting posture, holding his hands over his heart. Thick white froth was issuing from his mouth. Dr. Talbott sent the housegirl to bring hot water, and he asked Hupertz who he was and where he lived. The man tried to reply, but the next moment he fell over on the grass. He was dead within two min- utes after the arrival of the physician. Policeman Ansbro of the Eighth district took the body to the Morgue, after Fore- man Richardson of the Laclede avenue car sheds had taken from the pockets a letter MOTORMAN Posting of Prices Promptly William Hupertz Expired on com- to the sudden death of William Hupertz, aged who ex- pired on the sidewalk in front of 3121 La- A BLIND MAN'S WORK — GEO. BERGLER HITCHES HIMSELF TO A SMALL WAGON. HAULS AND PEDDLES COAL. -_— Oooo io Guided by a Child, He Pulls the Little Cart Over East St. Louis and Dis- poses of His Stock. George Bergler, blind, aged 36, living in the rear of 117 North Fifth street, East St. Louis, hitches himself to a small wagon every morning, and, with his eldest boy, a Sickly lad of 14, to guide him, makes a living selling coal in small lots to the peo- ple of East St. Louis. Mr. Bergler was working at the Fast St. Louis rolling mills seven years ago and GEORGE BERGLER. made good wages. Then at Christmas time came the illness which caused his affliction, and when in March he was finally able to go out again his sight had left him. Always accustomed to work he could not bear the thought of being dependent on oth- ers and began to mimake a livelihood family. out take study and to his a Means care oft aecident that first threw his pres- ent employment in his way. He had taken an old wheelbarrow and gone down to the railroad yvards to pick up coal along the tracks, taking his 5-veur-old girl to guide him. He was returning home with his load when an old woman, who saw him trudging by, offered to buy his load. The fact that he had once more earned a little money put the idea into his head that he might sell coal every day, and in a tew weeks the old wheelbarrow wis renlaced by the cart which would hold more coal criminals used prairies, chafed with the heat and the con- Missouri, Kansas and Texas into the Union Station sheds morning it brought one car whose passengers did not leave their seats to mingle with the crowd in the Midway. While those who had spent the night in the 1 the chair cars ahead hur- ried to join the throng of suburban pas- sengers moving through the nearest gate, the occupants of the last coach looked out through grated windows upon the strange scenes of civilization about them, and on and women who, appy because When the train backed Wednesday sleepers an: the rapidly passing men it seemed to them, must be h they were free. Shackled wrist to wrist and ankle to an- de within the heavily barred and closely uarded car sat 28 men, white, black and ‘1. Bound for the Federal penitentiary at olumbus, QO. They were prisoners from States jail at Muscogee, T.. which every few months. when it can contain no more inmraates. forwards a carload to Columbus. They were the sort of men who make the organization of vigilance committees and eonti-horse thief associations necessary, and who furnish employment for Uncle Sam’s bie force of deputies in Indian and Okla- homa Territories. Together in the middle of the car sat two men who had burned a human beine at the stake. They had been a little hasty in their act, the court had judged, and they now under a sentence of three years They were white men, capable of teachine a lesson in barbarity to the wild- est of the Indians among whom they lived. Across the aisle were two men who had broken open a country store which served a postoffice and had carried away some letters with the rest of their plunder. They will spend 15 years each in the peniten- tiary. Mingled with the most desperate of the lot were men who had been arrested for carrving weanons and introducing whisky, charges which in Indtan Territory are brought In much the same way as is the charge of loutfing and lounging in a city police court, to get rid-of dangerous char- vwcters against whom no other: definite of- fense can he alleged at the time. Men who proved too handy in branding other men's cattle or who put spurs to horses not their own composed the remain- der of the crowd, and were about to begin terms ranging from two to ten vears each. Within the car the air was stifling. The to the freedom of boundless «FY — re (* the United aS Albert Jones, a ventriloquist, appeared BAD MEN OF THE PLAINS CONDEMNED BY UNCLE SAM ON THEIR WAY TO PRISON a. —_—-----— * Looking Through the Grated Windows of the Coach Were Several Noted Plainsmen, Among Them the Pair Who Had Burned two Indian Boys at the Stake. straint of their postures. Those who had been in the city before had come on drov- ers’ passes and they mentally contrasted their discomfort with the enjoyment ot! riding on cattle cars and returning to their homes on the “varnished trains” after a couple of days among the sights of the town. There were few old time offenders among them, and several were mere youths. Sam Pryor and Bird lvanhoe, whites from Oklahoma, were the notable prisoners or the company. The crime for which they were sentenced was one of the most atroci- ous in the history of the border, and only strong mitigating circumstances saved them from hanging or life imprisonment. They kidnapped two Seminole Indian boys, Lincoln McGesey and a companion, from Tinto, in the Seminole nation, took them across the line into Oklahoma and were the leaders of a mob which burned the two indians at the stake. The offense of which they believed their victims guilty was one which had stirred up the passion for revenge in all the sur- rounding country, but it was later found that the two youths who were burned to death had in all probability been innocent of the crime charged against them. The arrest of Pryor and Ivanhoe on the charge of conspiracy followed, and they were sentenced to three years imprison- ment each. Both are plain looking men of the prairies, and Pryor’s face is one from which anything resembling compas- sion seems pecullarly lacking. They were pointed out to some of the curious outside the car, and returned their expressions of interest with sullen glares. The long-term prisoners of the party go up for 15 vears each. They were O. W. Head, Charles Williams and Joe Ross, the last ‘=e named having been convicted of burg- ary. Of no less interest than the prisoners themselves were the men in charge of them, whose massive revolvers were held in care- less pose which kept bystanders endeav- oring to get behind the deputies. The only exception to the general frontier aspect of. the party was United States Mar- shal F. C. Hubbard, who might have passed for a St. Louis lawyer or a real estate man. His deputies were W. H. Barker, Hayden Tolbert, Ben Cobb, Wood Bruner, W. Ik. Trainor and Bob Tavlor. All have records in desperado-catching to their credit, and on the tvory handles of their revolvers are notches which to the initiated stand for the gravestones of bad men on the plains. Thev keep the strictest order among their chained charges, and the ill-smelling car was as quiet as a Sunday-school during the half hour it remained under the station sheds. The car was transferred to the Baltimore & Ohio tracks and left the station at 8:20 MERRY VENTRILOQUIST GAINED HIS FREEDOM AND ENTERTAINED THE COURT o'clock, ing a charge of idling against the man. “HUMPHREY CORNER.” Manhattan Shirt § ale | Don’t think for a minute that you can wait until next qeek and then get exactly what you want. The time to buy is now. Our stock is large and you are sure to get your size. READ THE PRICES. $1.50 Manhattan Shirts... $2.00 Manhattan Shirts... $2.50 Manhattan Shirts... $3.00 Manhattan Shirts... $1.10 vecceccccn Men eo Leeseeees? $2.00 General Clearing in our Shirt Department. Every Fancy Negligee Shirt in our immense stock reduced in price. $1.00 Monarch Shirts ..sesseccveveees JC $1.50 Monarch Shirts ...-seevesseees $1.50 and $2.00 *‘Star’’ Shirts......-. $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts of other makes. P.W. Jeumphrey Sellers of Hackett, Carhart & Co,’s Fine Clothing, New York. +. - $1.10 . $1.10 : $1.10 Clothing Co., Broadway and Pine, Jt. Louis. Wrnnrn vv A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT has beem prepared which a aad IMMUNIZES THE SYSTEM in such a manner as te make it antagonistic to tiquor ef any kind or description. The DRINK HABIT GURED by this remarkable remedy, which /MMUNIZES THB PATIENT trom turther desire with- ments and is such an ingenious prevaricator that there is no confidence to be placed in *“ 7 — eens e is “‘dead set”’ against heing sent back to St. Louis. He prefers any fate to that. From which the Belleville police conclude that it must certainly be his home. The boy turned up in Belleville two weeks @go and was taken to the police station by a newsboy. He told many stories, but finally gave a version that he had been liv- ing with a scissors grinder on Clark uvenue in St. Louis who was not his father. As he did not want to return to the man becuuse he mistreated him he was placed, through the efforts of Rev. James Gough, in the St, agoes Orphan Asylum. riday he ran away and tramped out to Freeburg. He was sheltered at the home of Mrs. James Anderson until Tuesday, when she sent him to the police station in Belle- ville. He had told the woman and told the police that his stepmother had put him off, the train at Freeburg because she did not have money enough to take him further with her on a journey she was making. He got along with the story all right until Officer Weilmuenster recognized him as the boy who had been in the orphan asylum. He reluctantly admitted that he was the same A sleepless night was passed by the prisoners in the Four Courts holdover. Jones was not feeling weary himself, and kept the prison in an uproar with his won- derful voice. All night the bunks of the cells were infested by a horde of rodents. They were of immense size and actually gnushed their teeth with rage and gnawed holes as large as the side of a barn in tbe iron walls. Plain drunks thought they had a case of “snakes.”’ Sober prisoners were annoved and cursed Jones. Others were amused. lis cellmates asked to have him removed. All in all, he gave the turnkeys a horrible night of it. Then he was taken into the police court, where the policeman told of his vocal mim- lery. Judge Sidener insisted that the pris- cher give an illustration of these powers. “If you do the thing in a professional! Way, it may get you out of the predicament in Which you now find yourself,’ he sug- gested. Jones took the advice and gave a perform- ance that astonished the habitues of the and be easier to haul. in his For nearly two ve: the child went with him on their daily tours to the railroad vards. Then he felt that he was depriving her of an education, and left the coal wagon and began to go to school, her place being taken by a younger brother. The lad died, however, about three AO. His eldest boy had heen living Kerg- ler’'s father-in-law, being a i child, but he now came home and went to work with his father on the coul wagon. ‘The wagon is a two-wheeled affair, having a pole in front, and the harness which Berg- ler dons to assist him in hauling it, sists of a broad strap going over the shoul-}peen arrested on a charge of idling der, and a broad leather be 7 about the taken into custody Tuesday waist, which fasten to hooks on the wagol evening ; ie corner of Olive and Third pole. They can be easily detached when Officer Stewart, who took the Bergler wants to work loading the wagon before the ventriloquist and re- Bergler has himself and wite and four of the prisoner's aceomplish- children to support. How they live the | ments the court. It seemed, according meager $2 or $3 he makes a week by selling |/to the policeman, that Jones had been the coal scraped up from the empty coal |alarming timid woren as thev passed him cars ge gr hy ogg a& man Kues“InN,lon the street, by vocally throwing his who finds it hard to live on four live |mimie rats and birds just under the edges © ' ston times that sum. of sweeping skirts. general feminine nant ning rig = se wna Of Sen scumper and shrill screams attracted the a oments, then he blew officer. Ile gathered Jones in, after plae- out any bad efiect to the system; in fact, it STRENGTHENS THE CONSTITUTION! cthcr'sts..eecearmeo, °™ specialty before Judge Sidener Tues- day morning in the pollee court. Birds sang out of the mouths of prisoners | before the bar; rats squeaked in the pockets of policemen and beneath the benches Oc- cunied by women in the audience. There was a merry frou frou of lingerie, such as dusts the dingy floor of the grimy court. | At the of the display Jones was given his liberty. He had proved to the satisfaction of the court that he had the wbility to earn a living and should not have ~ other cures RECLAIMED, Full information to those writing er calliog on DR. OZIAS PAQUIN IMMUNE CO., ciemicar ST. LOUIS, MO, Ch-mical Bullding, PPPPAPRPPPPRPPPAAPP PPAR OI PPPR RIPPER APPL PLD she Years Yr with . Gs Hee sic ES end Some mee ae a ee ee ee Painless | DentistryFree Until Aug. 7th We will Extract or Fill Teeth Absolutely Without Pain by an Application to the Gums, and we will do al] work FREE, making a emall charge to cove? the expense of material used. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. Gold Crowns e*eeeeeev eee eeeeaee eevee Bridge work, LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR MAY BE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. IS A GERMAN-AMERICAN. WILLIAM HUPERTZ. from Hupertz's wife and a celluloid leaflet requesting that if anything should happen to the bearer, Mrs. Dubois of 7503 St. Charles street, New Orleans, should be no- tified. The policeman found a bottle, with morphine, in one of the pockeis. Hupertz’s landlady, Mrs. John Feeney. says he had been drinking heavily for a week, but that he had run his car every day except last Friday. She said that Hu- pertz was a cigarette fiend, and smoked sev- eral packages of cigarettes while in bed She found the ashes and stubs on the bed clothing. It was said at the house that he COT artly filled ead man’s ql q)) HE plainting quail note toward and wabbled into freedom. the court boy, and told an amended story to the et- fect that his stepmother lived on Clark avenue, between Third and Fourth streets, in St. Louis. When Chief Obet said he would take the boy over to St. Louis he burst into tears and begged pitifully not to be taken back there, expressing a prefer- ence for anything rather than that. t was finally decided to return him to the orphan asylum, $9.50 Put-in-Bay and Return, Via Clover Leaf Route, August 12. Last ex- cursion of the season. Ticket Office, 605 Olive street. FIVE BRAVES GOING EAST Comanche Indians on Their Way to Washington to “Have Heap Big Talk” With the President. Five long-haired Comanches, under the leadership of Chief Le-sah-tigh, spent a half hour in Union Station Wednesday morning on their way to Washington. This is about the time of the annual visit of the representatives of the less-civilized Indian tribes to the national capital, and the fact that the President is generally away from Washington when there seems to make no them. The five Comanches, one of whom was mart Apache, seemed anxigus to get to Vashington and secure the President’s at- tention before some rival chieftains should arrive. They have a large amount of busi- ness to attend to this vear in connection with their annual payments and the pro- pees allotment of their land. & a necessary preliminary to their work at the capital they will have to secure the services of am interpreter. The yvoung man who assumes t@ perform the duties of that part is far from being a success. they arrive difference with Take Your Prescription To Frost-Johnson Drug Co., 518 Olive street. They never substitute or overcharge, Essay Contest Prizes.—At its meeting in Reform Union headquarters, 312 North Twelfth street, Wednesday evening. the St. Louls Single Tax League will award the prizes in its essay contest. There are 1] prizes, the first of $25, five or $10 and five of %. The essay winning the first prize will be read and discussed. Prominent sin- wie taxers will deDer addresses. ; is robable a statemen: for publication deal- ng with the case of John J. McCann, the Mingle taxer now confined in the workhouse for refusing to pay the occupation tax, will presented, ‘he invitation ts general. rm ee ee | The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chille and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toaoic. It is simply iron and quinine ip a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price Br, Capt. Kiely’s Brave Deed.-—Little Mary Garrett's life was saved ‘Tuesday afternoon by Capt. Mathew Kiely of the Fourth Police district. Mary lives with her parents at ZS Carr street. At 1 o'clock she estarted across the Northern Central ear tracks in front of her home. She did not see that a car was almost upon her. When she did realize It she stood as if paralyzed. Capt. Kiely saw her peril and running fo the front platform opened the fender gate and leaning out caught the ehild tn his armas just as the fender struck her. The girl was badly frightened, but escaped without serious injury. ee meee ae would smoke three or four dozen cigarettes in one night. A conductor on the Laclede avenue line stated that Hupertz was in the habit of smoking several packages of cigarettes in the daytime. ‘‘He smoked all the time when off duty,’’ said this conductor. Conductor Hummer, his roommate, says that Hupertz was as well as usual, appar- ently, when he arose Wednesday morning. He could not say whether Hupertz was in the habit of taking morphine, but the suppo- sition is that he used the drug to steady his nerves, which were unstrung by the use of cigarettes. Dr. Talbott said Hupertz had edema of the lungs, which might have been caused by morphine, but the doctor was inc.ined to think, from his hasty examination, that a were no symptoms of morphine pois- oning. Foreman Richardson says he does not be- lieve Hupertz committed suicide. Hupertz, he says, was an excellent motorman, and had been in the employ of the company since May 12, coming from New Orleans. The gor oy ber Rggn the transit com- pany would stand the expense s the body home. ‘ ssdbaeiees Vist The letter from Hupertz's wife, Marie, of 1000 St. Ann avenue, New Orleans, was very affectionate. It indicated that she had dis- posed of the household goods with the inten- tion of joining her husband in St. Louis shortly. In another letter Mrs. Hupertz informed her husband that she had been badly beat- en by a negro. Foreman Richardson wired Mrs. Dubots, according to the written request, and also notified the widow. For all disorders of the stomach drink Belcher Water and take Belcher Baths. PERSONAL MENTION. Congressman Thomas M. Jett of Hills- boro, Ill., is at the Laclede Hotel. State Senator Frank Farris of Stubville was a visitor at Democratic state head- quarters Wednesday. He will stump the State tor the state ticket later on. — Flory Club Organized.—Republicans of the Twenty-fifth Ward Tuesday night organized a “lory Club at Muth's hall, Sarah and Chouteau avenue. The claim is made that many Democrats are members of the club. The officers elect- ed are C. W. Borneman, president: George Atwood, vice-president; E. M. Hopkins, sec- retary; J. E. Kunble, treasurer, and William A. Godbey, serbeant-at-arms. Mr. Flory made a speech to the new club. $7.50 Indianapolis and Return. Aug. 7th and 8th, via Big Four Route. Trains leave 8 a. m., 12 noon, 8:06 p. m. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut streets, NEWS ABOUT TOWN. Butler Club Organized.—Democrats of Clayton and Taylor avenues. elected are Thomas Rowe, N. Morrigy vice-president: A. like, s@cretary; J. ierman Laragentt, J. clally Kane, sentinel. devoted to the promotion of in the Twelfth district. Under Observation.—Barney Randali, a paper hanger, Meg at 2212 South Tenth street, is at the City Hospital for observa- tion as to his mental condition. flourishing a revolver. CASTORIA fuintutsan caine Tha Kind You Have Always Bought eee | ee ae ; Pe SS a : — . » ; Bears the _ Signature of A dina AS henna S85 gg ie CS the Twenty-eighth ward Tuesday night or- ganized a Butler Club at Heinrich's Hall, The officers resident; Hiram Gra- treasurer; Charles Bishop, sergeant-at-arms, and John The club will be espe- the candidacy of James J. Butler for Congress He was arrested Tuesday night near his home while eee ST. LOUIS COUNTY NEWS Matters of Interest From Many Sub- urban Towns Reported by the Post-Dispatch. The will of Mrs. Louise Garrett, filed for probate Monday, divides her estate among her five children—C. Cc. Garrett, Ida Schantz, R. W. Garrett, Sidney R. Gar- rett and Cora Barton. Sidney R. Garrett was named as executor without bond. Arrangements being made for a mammoth Epworth League picnic the old Marvin camp erounds. Cross ties and trolley poles for the ex- tension of the St. Louis & Suburban Elec- tric Line from Lake Ramona to the city of Ferguson are -being distributed, and as the grading has been nearly completed, the track will soon be laid and the cars run- ning to Ferguson. Burglars entered the Chambers and carried away two valuable harness. Mr. Chambers near the Hall’s Ferry rockroad. ’ J. Seaver, who was awurded the con- tract for improving Assenford roud, asked the County Court to construct five culverts at different vlaces clong the new thorouxzh- fare Monday, but the court, on the ground that the contract had been let for comple- tion of the road, refused to tuke any action in the matter. The members, of St. Church at Shrewsbury euchre and lawn party grounds Saturday evening. County Clerk Henry C. Helmering has been instructed by the County Court to ascertain from the officials Washington University what action they intend to take in regard to the improvement of korsyth boulevard. <A contract has been made by) which the university people are to improve the boulevard for a distance of about 7 fect west from the limits of the city ot St. Louis, which passes the new university grounds, and the County Court is to tinue the improvement west. The wus to have been begun some time and Monday a committee of citizens peared before the court and urged action be taken at once. Louis Dependahl, Sr., of Manchester, one of the oldest citizens of the county, dangerously ill at his home with li possibllity of his recovery. The Allenton Hall Association picnic at Allen’s Grove Aug. 11 Miss Jesse Joplin has been emploved teach the Dozier School the ensuing term. Prof. E. J. Dougherty, who has been teaching In the Wellston district for several] vears, has accepted the position as princi- pal of the Jennings Station School for the ensuing year. The Ladies’ Union and Sunday of St. John's Evangelical Church at Belle- fontaine will give their annual piente at Albrecht’s Grove, on Thursday, Aug. 9%. are Ol} stable of B. M. ot lives sets Michael's Park Ol Catholic will 2 the church Ive it of COTM. Work “ugzo, si yo- that ttle 1 Will give a to school Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces infammation while children are teething. — —— DIED AT ALEXIAN HOSPITAL Barth Kissel, Jr., the 2%-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barth Kissel, Sr., of 3138 West Second street, Belleville, died at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital in St. Louis Tuesday af ternoon, following an operation for appendi- citis. The young man was in the drug business at Eads and Nebraska avenues, St. Louis. He was in good health until a few days ago, when he was stricken with the disease, and removed to the hospital. His parents and other members of his family were notified Tuesday morning that he could not live, and they all went to St. Louis to be at his death- The remains were taken to Belleville w ay morning. The funeral will be morning at 8 o'clock from the * ee a ot MR tea VS, FRY so Pee 8 VRE ie beg a a a oe pie psa er ee een ‘Tuesday pital Wednesday morning. Only One Night to Denver rates Aug. 1, 7 and 21. Address J. F. Aglar, general agent, Century Building. own ne Oe ee ee ee DEATH ENDED HER AGONY Irene Dwyer, Burned by Explosion of a Gasoline Stove, Succumbed to Her Injuries. Trene Dwyer, who was injured in a gaso- line stove explosion at 902 Walnut street, afternoon, died at the City Hos- Ifer last statement was that the occur- rence was accidental and that she did not attempt believed house. to commit suicide, as was at first by some of the occupants of the ook... eyes Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has been poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure ayd heaith sustain- ing food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains Cease, Mrs. James Keil, of 707 Ninth street, N. EF. Washingion, D. C., writes as follows: “A few months ago I hadan uttack of Sciatic Rheuma- tism in its worst form. The ain was so intense that I becasih completely pros- trated. The attack was an unusually severe one, and my condition was regard- ed as being very danger- ous. I was aitended by one of the rvost able doc- torsin Was’ ington, whois alsoa member of the fac- ulty of a leading medical college here. Hetold me to continue his prenerie: 2 tions and I would get well.. After having i’ filled twelve times without receiving the slightest benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any longer. Having heardof S. 5.5. ( Swift's Specific) recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost in despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and alter I had taken a few botties I was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soon there after had no use for them atall, S$. 5S. 5S. having cured me sound and well. All the distressin pains have left me, my appetite has returned, and I am happy to be again restored to perfec? health. the great vegetable Ss Se and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all rheumatic troubles. There are no opiates or minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our eo cians fully and f y aeons yossanae. e or medical advice. b wee awirT 10 60.. ATLANTA, A. - family residence to St. Peter's Cathedral! and Green Mount Cemetery. Via Union Pacific Railroad. Special reduced | A FEUD CARRIED T00 FAR John Johnson Charged With Cutting the Throat of a Neighbor’s Horse and Burning Much Grain. John Johnson, arrested at Defiance, Mo., by Sheriff John H. Dierker and brought to the county jail at St. Charles. {s accused of entering the barn of William Crowder, near Defiance, Sunday night, and cutting the throat of one of the !atter’s best horses. Be- }sides this, it is claimed that Johnson set fire to a large stock of wheat belonging to Crowder and burned over a hundred bush- els of the grain. Johnson was arraigned before Justice F. WwW. Hinman, when a warrant charging him with malicious killing of stock and ar- Son was made out. He pleaded not guilty and his preliminary trial was set for Fri- day morning. The wheat burned was valued at $200. A grudge has existed between Crowder and Johnson since last winter. In January main street of Defiance, and Johnson was Struck in the head with a bullet and se- verely injured. Crowder rode to St. Charles, through a snowstorm, a distance of 23 miles, and sur- rendered to the sheriff. Johnson recovered and Crowder was released, Shortly after the latter returned to farm at Defiance, it is alleged Johnson threatened to kill him and he applied to Justice J. W. Bruns of St. Charles to place Johnson under bond to keep the peace. This his ble has occurred between the until Sunday night. nen Wherein There Appear to Be Several Landlords. A for $27 rent, Kiovd against William Walker's has involved the brick building at lin avenue, at $21,000. The brings a monthly rental $so. Floyd is tn of all but rooms of the building. These rooms held by Runge, who refused to acknowledge Floyd's tithe to the property. Last week Floyd ejectment pro- ceedings against Runge in Justice Walker: This action was dismissed Wednes flovd’s attorney, H. A. Yonge, had filed an affidavit in which man named Smith ts the true owner of the building. Runge state that he pays rent to Smith and that he is determined to hold the premises jor his land’ prd Mio d, who claims that all the other & ants acknowledge him is landlord, anxious to get rid of Runge. Runge ts net disposed to accommodate his landlord and the dismissal of the suit leaves Kunge tem- pore ‘yy triumphant, Atiucney Yonge éxplained the to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday. “We dismissed the action we brought against Runge because we did not want the question. of tithe: of the property to come before a justice's court. We antict- ted that the people who are backing Runge wanted the question of title to go the justice court to the Circuit Court sit brought by: HY i Runge in Just court, four-story “13 Frank- valued , property ot possession two unre began eourt., ah’ cause Runge he claimed that a day be- ‘*? in eituation lie safd: ee 2 aa pee es Se? Pe Ce #F o x ‘ v APG Oe x ae ee “ Met = = aye ha rane +g e” ee os ” eRe Be ee ag ' in was done several months ago, and no trou-e | PROPERTY TITLE DISPUTED Suit for Rent Develops a Situation | i utterly the title to! fro a 4" we prefer to have that question setticd otherwise.” ' py He Has Signified His Willingness to Run if Nominated and Democrats Expect a Victory. Lieutenant-Governor August H. Bolte of Union, Mo., will probably be the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Tenth district, comprising the southern part of St. Louis, St. Louis county and Franklin county. Dr. Richard Bartholdt, who has represented the district several terms, is the Republican nominee, Mr. Bolte made no attempt to get the nomination, but it has been offered to him and he has signified his willingness to run if nominated. Mr. Bolte was a candidate before the state convention for state treasurer, and was defeated by R. P. Williams of Favette. Just prior to the convention, Mr. Bolte and A. C. Stuever reached an agreement by which Franklin county supported Stuever in the district caucus. Stuever, ' therefore, is said to favor the nomination _ of Bolte for ConerTess. the men fought a duel with ptstols on the ' The ‘renth District {s dominated by the ' German-American vote, and this has here- tofore been Dr. Bartholdt's bulwark, But Mr. Bolte is a German-American of popu- larity throughout the district, and esvectally Franklin County, where he enjoys the distinction of being the only Democrat ever elected tO A eowunty Tice the re. the German language, is a good mixer, and has a state reputation through his service as lleutenant-governor. In view of the fact phat imperialism ts to be made the chief issue of this campalgen, the Dermocrats believe that Mr. Bolte have a tighting chance to win. Dr. Bartholdt gone over, bag and baggage, to the administratt and openly advocates Its Impertalistic policy. the Ot has Pia, voters of strong as it was sone bs the ‘ ord at } 4s ‘omparatively unknown was the eardid f the ir Bartholdt's majority tn and (ii *« campaten seemed oO hopeless that he Kot mh ind nattonat ‘rs of national repute Yet Gl cut down to 6223. a decrease with a doctor's hold on the i | <4 * «district, ite « cTAaC \ was 16,148, hopeless, e from the state and no speal ii the district » Republican majority of nearly uw)? votes, and that, -of only 1/1 votes-cast In the total s encouraged the Democrats with another strong candl- can wire out what is left of the Republican majforit: tn Cory )- tees Jers too ‘“Roro-Formalin’ (Eimer & Amend) as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed Justice Smyth Is Sinking. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.--Reports from intimate friends of Justice Smvth. who has been tll for some time at Atlantic City, say that the justice is rap idiv sinking. His friends had slight hopes of his recovery last evening received ire terick lie speaks | will } ‘Charles Matts conductor per Tooth . SOc op 006866866e0006éuennEE : . FREB SOC CHeOOOe ccccccctscdueweasas sesesuma na A.) A written guarantee for ten ysars witb all wor ee eeeeeeeece PY II0) _— Oh Li f YM, aa 4's OOO8e 6s. Union College of Painless Dentistry 622 OLIVE STREET. Southeast corner of 7th and Olive. Open dally. Sunday, 10 to 4. Evenings til) 8. Tre, BURIAL OF GUIDO A. ROBYN Politician and Held an Office at the City Hall. The funeral of Guido A. Robyn, who ated Sunday, was held Wednesday afternoon from the family residence, @62 West Cab- | anne terrace. The Interment, tn Bellefone- | taine Cemetery, was private. | A few years ago Mr. Robyn was @ well- / known Republican politician and held a clht¥ 'nosition. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Kate ope Robvn. and two sons, Hlarry and Ly- | on. T BLEW A HOLE IN THE CAR wef of the i A stick of dynamite that ear No. Ss Transit ¢ exploded Tuesday night on North Market street, between Twenty-first str and Rauschenbech ave «! hlew a hole in the car floor without In- juring the three passengers who were Louis ‘Oo. ret tue, ale hea rd. ee motorman ang of the car. A me Melbaum was No mother shonld overlook so good a skin cure as Greve's Olniment E:very bome needs it Parker's Hatr Balsam aids the hair growth. SIX MILLIONS IN GOLD DUST. Enormous Record for July of Seattle Assay Office. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. L—The deposits of gold dust and bullion In the Seattle As- say Office, during the month of July, 199), will aggregate tn va ue not less than $6.24,- oon it ia the biggest months business in the history of the office, | DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A