St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1900

Page 1

= Ne, “Emmons frequently Reg ula 1 Edition. Sur “Mas ET ‘REPORTS. Chorus Girls’ Rise From the short-skirted contingent to star- dem. See the next | Sunday F Post- er aaa at. OUIS POST-L ER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRE THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVE ENING ESS DLs PATC PATCHES. St. Ls ‘VOL. 53, NO. 43, SATURDAY EV wes i EMBER }, 1900, PRICE t Louis, One Cent. ide St. zouatis. Twe Cents ‘nese ij a ee TEE BRIDE TIKES POISON Despaired Because Wedding Was Postponed, ——_—_— —- er er BETROTHED TO BEN GOLDMAN. KILLS HERSELF IN HOUSE THAT HE HAD RENTED. Her People Insist That Asthma Killed Her and Are Bitter Against the Man She Was to Have Married. fate that robbed her of her intended husband upon the day oo il were to have beeh made man and wife, Rosa M. Bensinger. Of rough-on-rats. at 2:45 o'clock, afternoon, at 4578B Easton avenue, died at 4:20 o'clock Saturday morning. lier death occurred in the house whiche was rented last week by her intended hus- band and which she was engaged at-the time in setting in order for the that was to have -performed Satur- day. Benjamin Goldman, who is said to be a trousers-maker, is the name of the man that Miss Bersinger was to have married. The dead girl was 2 vears old and lived with parents at 756 Walton avenue. The Tersinger. family refuse absolutely to Sav anvthing about the unfortunate af-. fair... Thew requested the police not to give any information to the papers in regard to it. ? . Joe Bensinger, a brother of Rosa. the Post-Dispatch that his fister had. suf- fered from asthma for 10 vears, and that: on Friday noon, saving that she was sick her suffering with an attack of asthma. He remained with her until.she died. He says khe did not take porson the name of her intended husband he re- fused to give it; stating as the man was unworthy of his sister. The enti@: family were silent upon the subject of the man that was to have married into the family, but they do not hesitate to show: that they entertained bitter feelimes toward him and that it would not be well for him if they laid hands on him From the information in the possession of the police it is shown that on Friday Geldman went to his intended home and in- tormed his.future bride that the ceremony would have to be postponed, as he was out of work. She wept bitterly. Goldman then left and rmturned in about an hour to find Rosa unconscious from the effects of some- thing she had taken during his absence Dr. Leonard Keehn, 46% Easton avegue, was summoned. He applied the usual] rem- edies, but to no effect. Saturday morning Goldman went to: look at the remains of the woman that was to have been his bride, buf was ordered away. by the police, so it is said, because of the FiTangeness of Bry actions. The remains were removed Saturday afternoon to the _ home of the girl’ Ss parents, i > TELEPHONE GIRL WENT INSANE In Her Madness | She Thinks She Is Answering Calls and Making Connections. BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 1 rie A. Emmons, a telephone operator who has been emploved by the Southern New England Telephone Co, is at her. home. 118 Beachwood avenue, under the care of a trained nurse, and the doctors say she is ineane either from the strain due the duties which devolved upon her as a telephone operator or from the effects. of the belief in spiritualism. Miss Kmmons is a.handsome woman 24 years old. -Her fellow-operators at the telephone exchange remarked last Wednes- day upon her strange actions, and spoke to Mr. Roenalds, chief operator, about her be- havior He noticed that she acted in an unnatural manner She did not report for dutx at change the next morning, and inquiry brought cut the information that she had been stricken with a form of insanity. Physicians were unable to determine at the time whether her condition was due to overwork or to deep-thinking upon the subject of spiritualism. Mr. Ronalds, the chief operator, says Miss talked of spiritualism in ane [oftice. He also said that the strain upon 4n rator who had been at the awitchboard as +45 2 as Miss Emmons had is apt to produce hallucinations in which the victin? will imagine she is calling up subecribers and answering ‘‘calls.’’ This is true of Miss Emmons. Unteas- ingly she calls and answers the calls which she fancies are being made over the wires. She is, in fact, tiring herself out by carry- ing on this work at an imaginary switch- board. ; Miss Emmons is a member of the Meth- odist Church at Bridgeport and was a near friend of Mrs. Griffen of the same ehurch, who recently committed = suicide after long use of a Ouija board. It is feared it will be many weceks be- fore Miss Emmons recovers, if indeed, she will ever be he = tral again. ~ BANDITS ARE NOW AT BAY Union Pacific Train Robbers‘ Reported Surrounded Near the Colorado- Wyoming Line. CHEY ENNE, Wyo., Sept. 1. ~According to a report received from the posse on the trail of the Union Pacific train robbers. the bandits are now surrounded in ‘the moun- tains near the Colorado-Wyoming state ne at at place knawn as the Haystacks. The report says that their capture, dead or aiive, is only a matter of a fe ‘Ww hours, ———— Foiled by a cruel Friday and bee her ("on., ‘Miss (Car- the ex- _ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLY SHOWERS. St. Louls and viclnity—T’robably showers Satur Gay night or Sunday. Missour! and lilinois—Generally fair and -on- tinued warm Saturday uight, Sunday and probabiy Monday. — Indiana— -vacant ‘break his fall, eerected FATHER AND BABE FELL WHILE CROSSING A VACANT LOT INTO AN OLD CISTERN . Willlam -Miller, with his 4-month-old son, August, plunged into an abandoned cistern at dusk Friday evening in a vacant ‘lot adjoining his home at 3102 New Ashland place. The father did not lose his presence of mind, but held his baby high above his head until a ladder was procured and was lowered into the under ground prison from which they were rescued. Mr., Miller is employed in a big elevator on Se@ond street. Friday evening, after sup- per, he took the baby in his arms for a walk. On his return he walked across a lot adjoining his home. The lot is owned by John Shell of 3024 New Ash- land place. On this lot Is the old and abandoned cis- tern. Its -top had been covered over a long time ago with heavy boards. Earth had accumulated on the boards. and the weeds had grown so high over the entire lot that the place where the cistern was was wedding }thoroughly concealed. Mr. Miller knew the'cistern was there, but. he had for. the time being forgotten about it. Then, he thought, the boards were sufficiently strong to bear his weight. je was’ hurrying home, holding Master August high in his arms. cistern. The planks had decayed and they gave way beneath his weight. cracking noise the» snapped and he felt | himself and baby falling. There nothrng to catch hold of to and he did not relax his grip on little August. As he felt the boards break he called to his brother-in-law. who was standing ’on the back porch of his was Miller alighted on his feet at the bottom. of the cistern. A quantity of rotten timber He stepped on the boards that covered the | and earth fell on top of him. As he struck With a. clasped in his arms. | who makes his home with him, ran to his | rescue. | was ealled, and said that | injuries. eee NINLOCH PARK TRACK OPENED Storm Drehthed 4 the Track Saturday Morning. DRIED BEFORE THE RACES. CROWD BEGAN ARRIVING IN THE EARLY MORNING. Experts Will Not Believe Tha. che Big New Track, Stable and Grand- stand Were Completed in 21 Working Days. Special to the Post-Dispatch KINLOCH PARK RACE TRACK, Mo., Sept. 1—A heavy storm struck the Kinloch Park Jockey Club grounds at 11:45. The rain fell in torrents, but after the storm clouds passed away and the track -is dry- ing so fast that by racing time it will be in fine shape, As early as 10 o'clock this morning the crowd cgmmenced arriving in droves and an 1 ense attendance was promised. everyone of the bookmakers that have been doing business in,the Fair Grounds ring, will draw in for the first three days at Kinloch and besides that there are some outside bookmakers present. The field books have been sold to Perry & Co. of Chicago. Mr. Perry, who has charge of that department, is the partner of Charles Smith, the owner of Lieut. Gib- son, the Derby winner. He says that he is marvellously surprised at the track and equipment at Kinloch Park. He says that he could not believe that the plant was in. twenty-one working days and he says that It compares in every Way with the track: at Hawthorne and Harlem. Mr. Perry says that horses will be here from Chicago early week. Presiding Judge Burke and Col. Jack Chinn, who is to start the horses at Kin- loch, got here early this afternoon. They will not believe the plant has been pul where it Is in twenty-one days. The sol! at the new track is‘of such a nature that the rain has actually made th€ = track fast. rifteen the big ring and Club's meeting Wabash Was many next ve drawn In on ‘ark Jockey winner 4 here guards and view books ha the Kinloch |! starts off a train reached loaded to the board’ are getting: a ruce track for the -first time } horses went to the post for the first race at 2:40, 17.500 OUT OF WORK 10 DAYS Forty-Four Big Cotton Mills Shut Down in'Arcordance With Cur- tailment Agreement. FALL RIVER, Maas., Sept. 1.—Forty-fou: cotton mills, operated by 24 corporations, shut own today until Sept. 10. These mil! employ 17,500 hands. About three-quarter: of the @orporations will have completed a month's» curtatiment sg that date in accor- : OLD CY IS PITCHING | dance with the gen« ‘al agreement. | AA 4 “fy Y f Uy Yi Yy Ly AL bY YyiYyy g YY with the still William the bottom he fell, bay His brother-in-law, Heckman, Finding that Miller was not se- riously hurt, he procured a ladder and low- ered it into the cistern. Miller. with the baby still clasped in his arms, climbed up the ladder. Dr. Howard, 4215 Natural Bridge road, neither Mr. Mil- ler nor the child had sustained any serious -— — M’GANN’S KNEE INJURY IS NOT SERIOUS. have been Tht PALE MOON in That Shine. BUT IT MAY BE CLOUDED. THREE-FOURTHS OF THE CITY IN DARKNESS. City Government Has No Promises ir Hopes to Extend to the People of Those Districts Who Have No Light. “Well, there's one good thing. We're going This was Mayor Ziegenhein’s comment on the street lighting situation Saturday morn- ing. In contains about all of the consolation or relief that the city government has to offer to residents of the districts where the ars lamps furnished light for the last time Friday night, and where the Welsbach gas mantle lamps will not be lighted for an indifinite time to come. They will have no light but moonlight. The new ten-year city lighting contracts for the illumination of the business dis- trict with electricity and of the residence district with mantle lamps went Into effect at noon Saturday. At 6:45 o'clock Saturday evening the first lighting under the new contract will com- mence. As shown by the map prepared by City Lighting Supervisor O'Reilly for Friday's Post-Dispatch, the district which will be lighted Saturday night is bounded by the river and by the following streets: Arsenal, from the river to Jefferson ave- nue; Jefferson, from Arsenal to Chouteau; Chouteau, from Jefferson to Grand; Grand, from Chouteau to Lindell; Lindell, from Grand Newstead: Newstead, from Lin- dell Easton; Easton and Cass, from | Newstead to Ninth; Ninth, from Cass to Bremen; Bremen, from Ninth to the river. South of Keokuk street, in the Carondélet district, light will be furnished by gasjets and gasoline mantle lamps, as in time past. With this exception, all of St. Louis, out- side the above-named boundaries, will have no:street lights but the moon Saturday night, and this condition will continue on every street until the Welsbach company gets its lamps in position. There are some mantle lamps in position on streets in the West End and in North Bt. Louis outside of the boundgsies named, but Supervisor O'Reilly said Saturday that he had no reason for believing that these would be lighted Saturday night. Most of them, he sald, were still incomplete in some particular, and a few which were fully equipped were so far isolated from others that the company will not light them until the entire neighborhood has been supplied. Although it was known two weeks ago that a period of darkness was impending, it was not until last Thursday that Mayor Ziegenhein wrote to President James Camp- bell asking him to have the are and incan- descent lamps kept burning until the new mantle lamps were installed. Mr. Campbell, who is president of the Mis- eouri-Edison Co., replied that it was too | late to arrange for are lamp lighting, but that the incandescent lamps in the alleys north of Washington avenue would be Kept burning. Forest Park will also be lighted. For the streets, moouvlight is the best the city has to offer ; to to OFFERED 10 M. E INGALLS: ones | Stated That He Has Been Asked to | Take Presidency of the Southern | Pacific, Vice Huntington. | Post-Dispatet. , | Sept. 1—M. E. Ingalls, | Big Four, is reported to the presidency of the is asserted that the‘ others who have of the stock will management of. the Huntington and his | the road. Special to the NEW YORK, president of the offered acific. It interest and majority Southern 1 Muropean controlled a hereafter direct the road. Heretofore Mr. family have directed ‘eases of L. H. |Sept. 19. i . defenaa ‘tions to quash would be overruled. BY THE TEARS OF HIS PRETTY BRIDE SAVED FROM WORK’US | ON HIS Vimmatan Sa RAINE } PA d/ ad \ On the eve of his wedding, in sight of*his prospective bride, whose tearful entreaties proved unavailing, Abraham Brauner, aged 21 years, was adjudged guilty of disturbing the peace in the Daytam Street Police Court Saturday morning and sentenced to the Workhouse. In custody of a strong- -armed deputy mar- shal the prisoner was led back to his cell and the bright dream of pretty Rebecca Shrobsky faded away. As the celldoor clanked behind her fiance Re eon approached Judge Wislizenus and Bai “If Abe must - By the Workhouse, then let me go with It was a ‘ang ‘Teapent and the judge's heart was touched. ““{ am sorry, very sorry for you,”’ he re- plied, ‘‘but it is too late now: the only one who has any authority to remit the fine is Mayor Ziegenhein. a The young woman was overcome with grief, and, throwing herself on a chair, wept until it seemed her heart would break. But the dark cloud had a silver lining. Moved by the girl's pathetic appeal Judge Wislizenus and City Attorney Dyer started | a subscription to pay the fine. The court officials, attorneys and news- paper men subscribed liberally and inside of three minutes Abraham Brauner was free to marry the girl of his choice. Since early childhood Abraham Brauner | WEDDING EVE] (SAP OSSHyY _/ ang Rebecca Shrobsky have been sweet- earts. Recently the youne man's mother went to New York, Abe going to live with the Shrobsky famlly at 1120 North Tenth street. Repeatedly he had sought the hand of jected. in marriage, but stern parents ob- ecte “Just as soon as I am 18,” Say, “you can have me. Friday the long looked for birthday ar- rived and the young woman, accompanied by her fiance and a few friends, went to the recorder’s office and secured a li- cense to wed. When they returned to the house a let- ter was awajting Abe from his mother. Enclosed we several pawn. checks for dresses which Mrs. Brauner had deposited at a. loan office as security. In. complHlance with his mother's request, Abe went to his sister, Mrs. Louis Rosen- baum of 1006 -— hison place, to get the money. Rosenbaum was there and when young Brauner told his relative he was to be married Sunday they began to-object, on account of his youth. A quarrel followed, and it is alleged, Abe icked up a brick and struck his brother- n-law oh the head, inflicting a seyere scalp wdund. Soon after the bridegréom | Was arrested and locked up at the Carr street station. Rebecca would UWNERSHIP SLOT MACHINES Held to Bea Violation of the Gambling Laws. ne- OWNERS MUST GO TO TRIAL. JUDGE CLARK SETS CASES FOR SEPT. 19. Motion to @uash Information in Four Cases Overruled on a Decision by Kansas City Court of Appeals. Motions to quash the information in the Hall, EB. A. Koerner, John Victor Allen, charged with machines in their places of; Clark in Satur- and slot (‘onway keeping business. were overruled by Judge the Court of Criminal Correction: day morning Judge Clark set the cases for hearing on Thomas B.Estep appeared for the | of the mo-j} question Attorney nts. said in support tion to quash that there was a whether possession of a slot machine vio- lie ‘lates the gambling laws. Acting Prosecuting Attorney Ashley Cover declared that the que stion had been ‘4a ‘idk a by the Kansas City Court of Appeals, where it was held that slot machines are gam bli ng devices. Judge Clark stated that he was aware of | such a decision and announced that the mo-| CUPID TWICE ARRANGED AT MR. CONRAD OXMANN’S HOME __. FOR DOUBLE WEDDINGS = NAADK 4 2 j ‘ metal CNN] rE OXMANN. ae Cupid has twice ‘ascended the steep ni at Carter and Shreve avenues, leading to the home of Conrad Oxmann, and on each occasion he has arranged a wed- ' ding. ' Next Wednesday morning at Engelbert's Church, within a few yards of the hand- | some Oxmann home, the second double | weddihg will occur. Oh that occasion Henry Franke and Miss Anna Oxmann will be | married, and at the same time Benjamin . double Timmer and Minnie Oxrann will be wed. / » a _ > -“~ ‘TA 444 ’ - WD oS Ax ’ . é SS V7E Ox IAN i, — a ee ~ <O/Yy + 3 Me AN [TS eer Leaniey d i, en et The ceremony Father Fuegel. There will groomsmen, of the mt. The Oxmanns reside at 4835 Shreve ave- nue in. the northwestern part of the city Miss Anna Oxmann has known Mr. Franke since childhood. Her sister became ac- quainted with Mr. Timmer four years aso. will be celebrated by. Rev. | alls é bridemaids and no immediate reia couples will be be no and only the tives contracting pres when he called at the: house with we | Franke. The first double wedding tn: the Oxmann and Franke families occurred Sept. 5, 18%, when the Oxmanns resided at, Union boulc- vard and Penrose street. On that occasion Miss Lizzie Oxmann was married to Joseph Franke and Miss Maude Franke was married to Herman Oxmann. The Oxmann sisters who will be married next Wednesday are so much alike in ap- pearance that many people have supposed they were twins. There is oniy a little more RUSH TQ PAY THEIR TAXES The Mayor Beaten for First Place, Qauaaes HALF MILLION IN TWO HOURS. COLLECTOR EXPECTS A MILLION AT CLOSING TIME. Taxpayers Anxious to Take Advantages of the Rebate Allowed for Pay- ment Beiore Oct. 1 Flock to City Hall. ‘There's nothing certain but death, ona taxes If the sage who originated this maxim could have been at the City Hall Satur- day morning, he. would have found that 8t. Louls contains several thousand persons RUSSIA 10 THE PO Announces Her Intentions in China. ‘CHINESE GOVERNMENT MUST BE RESTORED AT PEKIN. After Establishment of Order Russian Troops Will Be Withdrawn and Powers Are Asked to Do | Likewise. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1—Rue makes official announcement of her in‘ tions in China. The announcement after mentioning unexpectedly rapid turn of military events at the seat of war in Pe Chi Li, enabling a ‘comparatively insignificant detachment” of the allied forces to attain the original main object, the relief of the legationers and foreigners and the dispersal of the rebela concentrated at the capital, proceeds: “These favorable circumstances, how-- ever, change in no way the political program of Russia as previously marked out in the last government communique, and in order that no misunderstandings or incorrect tn- terpretations regarding the further inten- tions of Russia may arise the Emperor has directed the acting foreign minister to ad- dress to his representatives abroad the cir- cular which follows: “*The immediate objects which the im- perial government had in view at the very outset of the ‘Chinese trouble were as fol- lows: ‘**First—To protect the Russian legation at Pekin. “ ‘Second—To assure the safety of Rus- sian subjects against the criminal inten- tions of the Chinese rebejs. ***Third—To render help to the Chinese government in its struggle with these trou- bles, in the interests of a speedy -establish- ment of the legal order of things In the em- pire.’ “As a result all the powers interested de- cided, with the same object in view, to send troops to China. The imperial government therefore proposed the following funda-. mental principles to guide the powers in China: “ ‘First—The maintenance ®f a commor agreement among the powers. * ‘Second—The maintenance of the former state of organism in China. * *Third—The removal of everything that could lead to the partition of the Celestial Empire. “Fourth—The establishment with the united powers of a legal central govern- ment at Pekin, able alone to preserve order and tranquillity in the country.’ “On these points agreements prevatied with almost all the powers. . “While pursuing no other objects, the imperial government will continue to stead- fastly adhere to its former program of action. When the course of events, such as a rebel attack on our troops at New Chwang and a series of hostile acts by the Chinese on our state frontier, as for instance, chensk, induced Russia to occupy New Chwang and march troops into the Man- churian territories, such timely measures, which, exclusively prompted by the neces- sity of warding off the aggressive acts of the Chinese rebels, can in no way testify to any independent plans which are com- pletely foreign to the policy of the impe- rial goyernment, As soon as lasting or- der shall have been established in Man- churia and indispensable measures taken who are almost as anxious to pay their taxes as they are to avofd death. At 11:30,0’clock Saturday morning Col- | lector C. F. Wenneker predicted that the collections for this, the first day of tax receipts at his office, would exceed $1,000.- “). At that time he had just dispatched Deputy Henry Bus and three of the clerks [China for the protection of railway constructio according to formal agreerfent, China assured, Russia will not fail to re- jcall her troops from these territories of the neighboring empire, provided the ac- tion of other powers does not place any obstacle in the way of such a measure. It is manifest that the interests of the other of the office to the Bank of Commerce with (a satchel containing $447,000, the receipts up | 'to 11 o'clock. It is the invariable custom of the banks, trust .companies and the largest business concerns and estates to pay their taxes on Sept. 1. This is-done to secure the: great- est possible benefit from the collector's re- bate, which is allowed at the rate of 8 per cent per year to those paying before Oct: 1. To a concern which pays $10,000 taxes the rebate for one day at this rate is a matter of about $70. To the small taxpayer the suving amounts only to a few cents, suf- ficient generally to pay carfare to the City Hiall and back. The men and women who pay from $5 to $25 In taxes were just as anus to get the benefit of their rebate as the big corpora- tions, and the crowd which flocked to the collector's office Saturday morning was largely made up of small pro from all parts of the city, ome brought their money in ancient-looking carpet bags, some produced the bills and coins from the handkerchiefs tn which they~- had hoarded for months, and one middle-aged lady caused hilarity among the overworked elerks by getting her money from her stock- ing by a series of amusing senuflections. £ he first check received was that of the Lincoln Trust Co. was that of Mayor Ziegenhein, who con- tributes $6821.12 to the running expenses of the city. ‘Lhe mayor usuaily makes it a point to pay his taxes first, but he was a few seconds too late this year, and the Lin- coln Trust Co. got in ahead of him. The largest anvount r red . Sane the morning was $39,281.52, from Vallev Trust Co The St. UU | Association was a close seco 275.63. The smallest taxpayer of the morn- ing was L. Hallock, whose bill was $4.56. Although Saturday is a half-holiday at the City Hall, tt was decided to keen the office open until 5 p.m. Monday is Labor Day, and the office will be closed. ee ae eee | THE CONTRACTOR GAVE IN Found He Could Not Build Federal Bridge With Nonunion Workmen. CHICAGO, Sept, L—After severaly weeks of unsuccessful efforts to carry on the con- struction of the new federal bridges wih m nonunion tron workers, Contractor ‘Ar Daniels has signed the agreemem o a Bridge and Constructural Iron Workers jon and all the nonunion men in his em than one year's difference between their ment will be d.echarged and work with union men Tu y morning. erty holders | been | for $18,116.29. The second | at the port of New Chwang, occupied by- ‘Russia and open to international trade, as | also on the railways which have been re- stored by our troops, remain inviolate and are fully assured by the capture of Pekin, which owing to changed circumstances, was effected more expeditiously than 6x- ‘pected. | “The first and principal task which the | imperial government set itself, the deliver- , ance of the representatives of the powers | with all the foreigners besieged, has been accomplished. | “The second task, namely, assisting in the establishment of a legal central govern- ment which shall co-operate in the re-es- tablishment of order and regular relations with the powers, appears at present dif_fi- cult, owing to the departure from the cape ital of the Emperor and Empresa Regent and the Tsung Li Yamen. Under such ocir- cumstances the imperial government does not: consider there ts sufficient-reason for the ministers accredited .to the Chinese gov- ernment to remain longer at Pekin, as the latter is absent. It is therefore intended to recall the Russian minister with all the members’ of the misston to Tien Tessin, ‘whither they will be accompanied by the Russian troops, whose presence at_ Pekia henceforward appears purposeless.”’ . “It appears to be purposeless, in con- ‘sejuence of the oftdeclared firm determina- e en at to the task originally set Le “Ab oboe ow ever,as a legal Chinese government takes the reins of power and ap representative invested with wer te ‘gotiate with the powers, Ru mg come to agreement with all gov ments will, on her aide, not fail to pienipotentiary te the place where gotiations are he youte bring all ‘In recommending to the knowledge o e ee we hope the whigh you are accredited ter will share our views."’ The official messehger concludes announcing that in consequence of the « munication of the above circular to the eign powers, M. De the or ray s Rg ym —— Gen. — ander of t ussian troops @ ‘Cepial were directed to carry out the impertal inten the transfer from Pekin to mem of the m OP aan the bombardment of ' Blagovet- -— foreign powers and international companies _. - ae a “a ee a : NO. PARTITION OF EMPIRE. a = eg pe oe casas ER as algae ene ee

Page 2

, are ta cunt g et ae Ps ae F shite , i Sit é ae ee TENT eee: i R» 3 to 4. DEATHS. . patches confirm the'report of the occupa-| pyyxies on Friday. Aue 31, 1900, at 10 o’tlocks ernii-Official Announcement That He | He has been in charge +} resent ir otmment of 1% Sunday schools and the conver-,.tion of Tsi Tsi Kar, which leaves only Muk- _— . - reas ; ar ’ m : ‘ » m.. Mary Byrr +e >. 3 i Lieut. Joseph F. Gohn, Fourteenth United | ernor’s Island, N. Y., and later at Havana, Will Give Way to Albert or persons, : : den to be captured in order to place the co ate en A - rtd White), Deby «d wife e . ow stinguishe imself Cuba 55,4 miles have been - Btates Infantry, who di} tingul ty nim elf nn May 1 he rejoined his regiment at Ma- Very Soon. been held, Sav whole of Manchuria in Russian possessfon. Funeral will take place ‘Monday, t. 3, in the assault on fhe walls of Pekin. is a Ya and from there was ordered ‘to China RRUSSELS on delivered, Apparently there is no intention to relax oo D ‘lock a. m., ffom family mh I om brother of Mrs. F. B. Harding, 426 North acting captain Company E, Four- td 7) familles the hold Cxe avenue, to St. Mark's Churen, themes . ee he y~ wy pe > op, Meee, os nounceme S peg Be ov Calvary Ce ry Seventh street, East St. Louis Infantry at the attack on Pekin. o — nt 1S ad distributed Gen Kouropatkin the cities wn piaiiais ie alvary emetery. ae Bein Gohn was sent to West Point from. ar vith his company sealed the 50-foot [Stitt to his nephew, Prince Albert, orem f war, “hi is just ordered two batteri@s of | CASSIDY—On Friday, Aug. 31, 1900 anville, Til. He graduated in uw. walland planted the batta’ion flag on the j|casion of his marriage, will be his throne — F a etn Map Brass. \ Vy, ane ‘ flag Aasio! mi i . - Krupp guns ec N ; ail- ‘oe ¢% , oe ‘and was assigned to duty at amp Mer- ‘alls of thé city, as,told in the press dis- [phe statement eh _/* sai Tew aan Tees Seeetcieniien | pp month in ’ ! tributed. ee to protect the Manchurian rail m., Alice Cassidy (nee Linaburg), ritt, San Francisco. On Aug. 1 he left wit? matche: EER AA DIRE, 0: "aoe PSOE wICOS | ‘'y. He has traveled tl vear Mr. Nei! says these figures have. been ight new batteries of quick firers will be of James Cassidy, aged 34 years. his regiment for M;: inila, 1; iking I): int in _ “1 is the wite of io }3 Hiard- to I rince 4 ‘ "era et OL 2 Ni "Y stReont ; gztreatlv Increase d sin ‘ec the Sti itistical work distributed® among the four new Siberian Funeral from family residence No. 2010 La- annexation ceremonies an d hoist. ng the fl ig f llardtly g & Harding, at- Albert. who is 95, years old. is the .% . of the cars was last compiled. army corps eas avenue, Sumdlay, Sept. 2. at 2 Pe m., to st. Mr. Neil is accompanied and assisted in his ; Brkiget's- Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Flint and Pontiac «Mich.) papers please copy. at Honolulu. orneyvs, East § Louis, “ and she is nat- [ of .ing eopoeld'’s bre > | j e ‘oun ‘ ——__—— i King ly »} ld Ss | I rt hic r, E hilippe. ( Laiit Rat ties } 7 lic 1? P hapel eor work by his wife. He will hold GERMANY IS OUT iF LINE _DONAHOE—On Friday, Aug. 31, 1900, at 11:4& ; a m., Corneling P. Donahoe, beloved busband — He was | the n assigned to duty at GovV- uralliy very -proud | of he soidier brothe r. of Flanders. He is betrothed to the Duchess b — . » tia . an . ve ¢ : > _— wey umes ’ blizabeth. daughter of Duke Chi url ‘Ss, in while here in the car for the bene , railroad men. of Mary A. Donahoe (nee Dally), and’ Drother ef Mrs, James Derby. Ravaria. known as the Duchess Liss Funeral Monday, Sept. 3, at 8:30 a. m,, HIS VOCAL ORGANS aoe aS shortly at’ Munich. residence, 2571 Montgomery street, to the Sa SUDDENLY AND MYSTERIOUSLY ———— cred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. WENT OUT OF USE on Jchn Clancy Lay in a Hospital Three Days: Before the Physicians Could Ascertain Who He Was and What Was His Ail- ment.” — ae , ; g : MR ON Pp! 6 bs : Ny — Ms ka ed 2 ad : ie J yy ; if De, a og ss ef ot,” eae, : 4 ps . 75, - oy 4 “4 4 i ih wih: on Army Canteens. SALT LAKE-CITy, Utah. Sent. 1.- G. Woolley of Chicago, Prohibition Jonn | “ ‘ Cancaie- troops, with due fieses, where the building of a ecjinee usualiy foilows the sojourn Ir dian ” — ‘ ar. seconadls : aiding feeble and o oe oe ethesliee:: 520i | interests; and thirdly, working | . eH, who in CHATEC cnapel cat, omong ri ilroad men at different points. results of chapel cuis for the ranization of eeting houses, at the the establish- Only One Province Not Held by Rus- | sian Troops and Intention Is to Hold Fast. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.—Official dis- the goo been the or fatan ane ' é uilding of 54 m iaty ior J erNuU ‘ ip 5 i rs l , se me if tt pastors, Ni essenger and Ww Leet meetings have persons. It addresses have be 1.250 letters have been written, velistic wor' have been visited, 2800 Bibles 4 from the cars, 975 other books | Mr. Neil has preached to as many as 15,- nated, 205,000 pages of religious tracts / OO peopl ; mons and j i ' t i r rcars it Coys 7 | ; \ ngot ‘ s4f)] é . . . 299 ' sirce JO] ¢ INYO, Sept... 1—Semi-official an * WAS — wy ry} ei »?? made that King Leopold's ! 8’ Phephoi at 12:15 heloved wi on the oc- abdicate in his nephew's favor. only son, | templated bv these CGosp ears is threefold: eervices ihe in towns wholly destiute of reli fit of the “FIFTY HAPPY YEARS PASSED BY A CARONDELET COUPLE IN GOLDEN CHAINS, BERLIN, Sept. 1.—Semi-officially it is re- affirmed that Germany now, as heretofore, -adheres to the program mapped out in the circular of July 3, and then approved by all the powers. LT HUNG CHANG WANTS FOREIGNERS WITHDRAWN Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—On Thursday a dis- patch was sent to Li Hung Chang inform- ing him of the disposition here to favor the withdrawal of the foreign troops from [Pe- John J. and Anthony F. kin and to recognize him as the agent of and Margaret Keene, the imperial Chinese government in the ne- Funeral from family residence, 3963 Lingola gotiations for peace, avenue, Monday, Sept. 3, at x. D. My. tou ™. At the same time Lf Hung Chang was| Matthew's Chureh. thence to Calvary Cemetery. asked for his views concerning the situa- Chicago tlil.) papers please « py tion. Yesterday the following reply was —_—_—— scealle received: , ” ee “Shanghai, Aug. 31,—Withdrawal of for- — is preference for Puert inci eign tg or Rey ae facilitate pressed eed or ee o Welacipe. peace negotiations. o doubt need be en- ay ulfilled his. mission to this co tertained that I shall undertake vigorously ee fulfilled his mins to restore order, proteet foreigners and fe punish and suppress Boxers. “LI HUNG CHANG.” ARCS Ogg Them ‘Pleasing International jtolen by Gypsies, Father Spent a For- BHYAN'S NAVAL SECRETARY Aithur Sewall, Late Candidate for Vice-President, Said to Be the / FProbable Selection. GUNN—On Thursday, Aug. 30, 1900, at 7 p. m., Philip Guna, busband of Alkce Guan wee Da, and fatber of Rev: F. P., Peter R, M A and Joseph F. Gunn, Funeral on Monday, Sept. 3, at $980 a, @, from family residence, ; 4631 Gartield avegee, to St. Theresa's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, Deceased was a member of Branch 282, C. O° a BOSTON, Sept. 1.—Arthur Sewall. of Bath, Me., Mr. Bryan’s Democratic run- ning mate in 1896, declared today that he was for Brvan through thick and thin. Mr. Sewall, who is both .a shipbuilder and ship owner, is regarded as the probable secretary of the navy in the event of Mr. Drvan's election JOYS OF A MILLION. PIERCE—On Saturday, Sept. 1, 1000, at 4:25 a, m., Mary Pierce (nee Cassen), beloved mother of Casson, Mary BE. Dowd For thrée days John Clancy of Mel North . Bighth street lay ona cot in the City Hos- pital, unable to tell his name. Clancy was picked up Thursday morning at Bighth and ©' Fallon streets, half a blo: k from his home, but during his stay at the ospital no one came near to identify him tell the doctors what was the matier Zz ¥ eS . with him | : |) ES “We never kept books in our z * " a i Ys ; says Scott McKeown, who spent $1,0v9,00 in When found Clancy wore no hat or shoes. i ard See ‘Ag _ae —e wvenr He was walking around a circle, gesticulat- gs ies , i eet , ing WHdiy and trying to make those who He tells the next Sunday athered around him understand that he \ ) | all that he can remember of that one had lost his voice. when his wife and his friends aidea hi ir Several times at the i — a ONGs AMPS HIM '% would mumble a_ few disposing of a fortune equa. to the earn- dhe a _" oe his name ings of a street laborer for 3333 1-3 years; a ina e could not do ao. . ; . 3 4 ortune equi * Sali ‘sS pi *resi- Now the City Hospital physicians are . f , é , iu ul to ine sanige s nee oe whch as =. “ae ef pugzied as to what is the matter with Claney devlares he knew all that was go- | ents of the United States for twenty years; se ‘i ee” See et eee kD FL, Clancy. He had a high fever Saturda) around him while he lay fn the hos- | a fortune equal to the annual earnings of . — SS Lo 1est-paid presidents of corpora- ” une an oun er in er had any trouble of the kind before, he able to answer th - questions of doc- tions ir 2 U tt l os tes , ' , wd An . ) > > ? ss ——— ’ x ’ - ‘ sy 4 hatin ee ? tors and nurses. He is not yet able to t: "yy sie me pine , : , P slain 2 7a a” SF M447 * BERLIN, Sept. L—Field Marshal Count Arizona. ar ‘ ‘- ’ ‘ 2 JichKweown as oO ond ¢ ran 4 ° sx ay = > - , : ‘ . Bans, t the doc tors have ve 1 to a. A akied. rts wi a ered. coo aes te pemaaia Vicior haracters. He lik : ne alain VF fe, a7 if; 4 Yon Waldersee bas'qaeaanag Ereperor Wil- | "pects! to te eo ; ‘ coy e1ous characters. e e+ ave Any . >>. ry ry. “ 3 on > _ Pri ; ~s ed 1} ws ae bee On oe SO SSA, | liam from Aden, where he arrived yester- MIDDLESBORO, Ky. Sept. 1 My Te S Le See ic c ie ce { h«* 4 7; - by ” / 7 ng riends, liked to see them happy; liked to | T#00 VULCAN ST 4b day, announcing the “pleasing internation- | Darling Father: Will be with you Tosemars CONTROL IN THE PHILIPPINES | ‘BURIED LODE HIS MOTHER their providence. . lie is the most intere»t- al amities’ which marked his entry into Your Baby Girl, ing of spendthrifts, full of the spirit of : : This is the telegram which has just put. Bd by -c ye bride's parents, | the port. The French troopship La Cham- | an end to Samuel Huntsinger's quarter cene SS pagne steamed near the vessel on which “er search a7 his “‘baby oe A sness, } ne t s ej i » ms , ™ maining , , That search has extended all over Amet just celebrated their wedding A te pean ang Eno See aie ioe — fhe field magehet Wane Seat Seen her ica and part of Europe, and has cost @ tore. host of friends gathered at their residence, There have been seven children by the band playing anc her 8 gel ee aoe tune, — -4e; Vulcan street, where they extended best | marriage, of whom six are living. These band of tr “ rman - Bren pon an Knee Twenty-five wishes and made the happy couple the re- giuthered at the home of thetr parents, along the ‘“Marse aise, an e ‘rence ang near Albany, cipients of many handostme presents. with the relatives and friends, to wish them replied with the German national anthem Mr. and Mrs. Koeln were married The field marshal was formally received by disappeared. P the: many more vears of life and aappine 8, the British political residemt at Adeh and child could not be found, but one o afterward proceeded on his CRUISERS CAUGHT. NAPPING |FURTHER NEWS OF ANDREE Near baby’s little shoes, however, was found in China. Holland Submarine. Boat Got Buoy Supposed to Have Been Dropped journey tO] one of the wagons. A month ago t Encugh in Trial to Sink New York From Balloon Found on Nor- came to him word of a young woman Ii¥= - ing in Arizona who had been bought Marti® Barbuck Wanted to Be iaken Despite the Search Light. wegian Coast. ‘ , central civil government or congress othe P ” aaa eS 3 s to Her for He Knew She'd agnostics who have been in existence 50 | Spe t STOCKHOLM, Sept. gypsies in her early girlhood. Huntsinge® wrote. He told of a pear-shaped birthmark upon his baby Mary's right arm. A joyous letter came in reply. The young woman if Arizona had the pear-shaped mark. Several letters have been exchanged. On Wise provide, the legislative authority in- ‘ial to the Post-Dispat: _ cludes me Ss oF laws regarding _s years, own tnuch property in St. Louis. are NEWPOR’7', Sept. 1.—The big cruiser New] patch just received from Capt. Cure Him. 8, : nuis “evenuc and \ith= r ‘ , . . Ss, € | ; . Py ois 7 ; pil ; whi! " n hy: ~Dbd@4 7 ~ . ee gin sally Al ag Tomens aoe 0g Y one increasing in numbers and are preparing to York could have been sunk last night by a dated at Skjervoe, Norway : > ov Y ®®® © © o © © © courts, municipalities and appolutments to celebrate the golden jubilee HIe talls of submarine boat Hol- “Andree’s buoev, No. 4, has eats eiweady described. his organization and its creed in the next | land. Not only would the New York have | here, and contains the following: Sunday Post-Dispatch. suffered, but the tug Leyden woul have ‘July 11, 10 p. m., Greenwich,—Our vVOoY- | A concert addressed to the nose is the / ene te the bottom, too. age gone well so far. Are now‘at an alti- Tuesday next his Mary or somebody's Mary will be clasped in her father’s arms. “TD ntil a complete transfer of control Gen, WVacArthur shafl remain chief executive of ‘“e government, exercising executive au- “i Tity not herein assigned to the commis- most marvelous thing in Paris. Sympho- But it was all practice, a night attack, : tude of 250 meters. Original direction, north © " AEG 7 . a © nies of odors, smell fugues intermezzos of | #n4d it was most successful, proving that — 10 deg. east, compass undeviation. Later, © © © OO® © SPOSSHOOOCOCDSOSD ; : 2% Mer Ss na esa lLiolland boat is a most valuable part of the | north 45 deg. east; compass undeviation. | a ee nisston shall legisiatively enact, the “es Pa b# stinks. A beautiful woman outlines a story \” nited States Na our carrier pigeons yap sr They are | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 1.—Little ; ° > ‘ ve . . ' ~ - ‘ . P ; ‘ - — : | 2 atpal ane _& parti nial Sao on rt and a perfuming apparatus furnishes the The torpedo be ats flying west. We are now over ice, which is | Martin Garbuck meant what he said and continue rep rting to Gen. MacArthur letail in the odors >oulis ‘ he and the Holland were sent to attack the verv rugged. Weather splendid the whole : ' js under his limited supervision and Getall Ih The OGors pecular to the scene and flagship and tug. The flagship caught the | time. In excellent spirits. the police officer followed his directions. irél, wherever the commission shall Toten fae fae) i i incident. You want to read that story in torpedo boats, but after the Holland first | “ “ANDREE. They took him to his mother, and when ee feces one localitiels Pak ser ee eer . Re: ~ a ae aie the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. plunge dounder the water she was not seen “ “‘STRINDBERG. he arrived home the Mttle sufferer seemed ehiall be continued for the ress\lor i va. : again until she was found at her dock. “ "*PRENKEL. perfectly confident that his mother would a oe 4 bri “ eo t l of ne The Holland approac hed near enough to ** *Ahbove the clouds: fine; 7:45 Greenwich aid him to speedy recovery. ye Aa a oe a6 Oi - ~ Leyvde to fire a torpedo and then! mean time.’ The boy is 13 years old. He has been em- ‘ployed on a.farm near Keegan's Lake. me ry ee. nt all times sub- turned, crosse ~ ’ ae WILL KEEP PLAGUE OUT. “I STUDENTS INVITE MR. BRYAN ate ) — sn ref sedi to he treate a forcement of civil authority a crowd and whose appearance in the a. ; ork Health Officers Will Watch “if vou will only ¢t ff to my mother: New ¥ I know I will be all F " ‘ ; He Will Visit and Deliver an Address All Glasgow Arrivals. , Argument proved futile,-@nd the patient NEW YORK, Sept. ! Dr. Doty. health to the Scholars of Chicago was driven home to 316 Twenty-fourth . , » port of New York ts taking : : street east. He is in @& gerlous condition, officer of the por ” Rain —— University. being unable to open his mouth. His case steps .to .prevent the introduction into that Q oe pes : Special to the Post-Dispatch. gives all the symptoms of tetanus. onic plague which has made ‘i So ea : : bubonic } ( cde CHICAGO, Sept. 1 The students of the seems of Chicagn ase invited 3 | HONORS FOR SENOR CISNEROS Girls, are you looking for a Ited with Hender r. sult¢ “ft enderson consulitga with Bryan to visit the university campus as There is an office in which every girl has | ie alienin Sait “ileal | | been married to a member of the office force i tani av tage at al their guest and deliver an address. H and that too within a short time after, her payers ait tien ates Within the past two years President Mec- | Cuba’s Former President Goes Home to entrance. They call the office @ marriage! a, hie port and Glasgzow,| Sinley and_Goy. Roosevelt have been Be a Delegate to the Constitu- bureau, but it Is really only one of Uncle trading : reaper sige icon: a . ‘| guests of the president and faculty and : Sam's workshops. with the exception of an occasional tramp tional Convention. YORK, Sept. 1.—Senor Salvador ; or William MeKinley was on the occasion of | ‘ “hs, ‘ ; ‘ _ j | A tMPT AT ASSASSINATION " aos — rs Ag reed by A ae et Betancourt, former President of which has been home to repair his coming granted the honorary degree The City of Rome, of the Anchor line, 1s of Doctor of Laws. And never bake brea’, or patties, or pies; Cuba, received a cablegram from Puerto Pes } » | » ¢ " af > . . Rut live like a queen, at her ease. Principe, Cuba, last night, informing him popilar with the young lalics When he meete . he says at the firet oppertuaitr: . due next Sunda’y, having sailed from (Glas- The student councils of the university Row on August with about 1h) passensers, which represent the students in all dealings ‘ > would be chosen as a delegate to { ©"* that he Ou | } ‘ x +e) got a pretty picture here the constitutional convention It is said and the State of Nebraska of the Allan line with the faculty petitioned Dr. Harper for that every district of the island offered to sailed on August 46 and 1s expec ied permission to request Mr Bryan to visit send him as its representative, but he ex- . gome time next week. The offic : ati the university as their Suests. President will be verv searching in, Hlarper granted the petit! iT). B in J . , thatthe useof MOTHER'S FRIEND during preguan- erage . th ae —— cy robs confinement of afi pain and dan r, and insures safety to mother and ch@id. This scienti > Jiniment is a godsend to all women @t the time of their most critical ordeal Not only doe MoTrwer's FRIEND carry woman safely ild-birth, but its use genitiy prepares the i. foe ns ie = eo 4 erowed *’ which was to present to President Me- Kinley a petition demanding the lbnmediaterrrr granting of full and complete independetm» to the island, Senor Cisneros will sail for Post-Dispatch home today. . YOnAr A 8 hospital Clane: Incoherent words. he signaled JOHN CLANCY ing on c.3 fully irs of married happi- 22, 1850, at the home of the In testimony of 50 ve = Nir rn«t 3OMrs Koeln have and Mrs. Jacob Stein, in ¢ ‘arondetet ; Youth and with him in his penniles “| belHeve an. illustration In a sermon is | illustration in a! Sornborwer, Theodore Gen. MacArthur Will Act as Executive‘ | ‘Int po oe WW. H. \ PERS :. for the Commissioners Until Fur- ther Arrangements Are Made MANILA, Friday, Aug. 31. the commissioners’ = powers, cabled, the following extract “fielal instructions will be morrow: Brother otf Supreme Judge Ro»vincon, . 4 at Paris, Mo. Rae Or ( hive sireet, Sempel Fire golden ’ vears aco Huater i ved N. Y. His 2-vear-old (iypsies were suspec eT just as valuable as an ‘tory, says Rev. M. L whose pictures, painted as an aid for his congre- gation to get close to the-heart of the text, will be printed in the next Sundayv.Post-Dis- Mr. Sornborger- has two talents and hidden, but both are tsed to in addition to heretofore from the of- published = to- Mr. W. th. Robinson of Aug manager and ti Extinguisher Manufacturing Co., Sunday. was buried Wednesday by the side | patch 4 of his mother in the family cemetery at | neither is ‘The legislative nature of the government ’ ) wa ' “fo point the moral he believes is needful. - or the Philippines, exercised by the come } . . , ie : . , Robinson was a brother of Judge Max fFTlempe! is also a preacher, but not mission of peace and Gen. MacArthur, un- : : , , ae ’ _M. Robinson of the Supreme bench and | of the faith Mr. Sornborger professes. Mr. der regulations by the secretary of war, . - : . : Ilempel is the speaker for the North St. provides that until the establishment of a . r . Louls Free Community, an organization of | masurer of the who died l1.—Here is a dis- Grendahl, IS CHARGED WITH POISONING Dr. Shupport of Indianapolis Under Arrest at Richmond on Charge of Murder. Special to the Vost-Dispateh. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 1.—Prosecutor Bond, this city, today ordered th@ arrest of Dr. Michael Shupport of indaenges on a charge of murder. m Shupport attended Miss Jeanna. Follett of Cambridge | City, who yesterday died under his treatment. lt is alleged that a administere d poison. A WAS GIVEN NINETY-NINE YEARS nt nnn wee ee Child's Father Tried to Shoot Negro Ravisher Before the Sentence Was Pronounced. MOUNT VERNON, Mo., Sept. 1.—The. trial of Leonard Bartlett, a negro, charged with ¢riminal assault on a little girl in Jasper County, came to an end yesterday with a sentence of ninety-nine years in the penitentiary for the negro. When Harnett was brought tnto the court room yesterday to make his plea, the father of the child was so overcome by the grief of his wife and daughter, that he. drew a revolver from his pocket, and, but for the tnterference of some one near hi would have brought the trial to an abru and unexpected ending. a been found: ' torpedo fired by the “No, I will not go in there. Take me home to my mother. She can take care of me better.’ ibject fo the rules and regulations the Morris and Rodgers hero to the crowd. He may lhe and loud, the They glorify him long But while the hosts about him rally He's not a hero to his valet. rilists Street draws ; ‘ roped arena draws more dollars has tried ALTGELD ADVISES VIGILANCE ito teach his boy to fight scientifically. ‘The | iof Judge T. B. Robinson of Parts, Mo. | boy scorns instruction’ alg yet whips a Wants Close Watch of Ballot to Pre- a FEA ta number of vent Use of Millions Squeezed from Several of his have received messages of ‘companied the the Trusts by Republicans. end the family ‘condolence from many parts of the state Special to the Post-Diepatch Mrs. Kile Robinson, the widow, and two CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Fx-Gov. John P. Alt- | #0n8, Earle and Verne, are the surviving : —" ., | members of the family. geli is urging the Democratic national ' Mr. Robinson was 4 years old. He was a co amittee to organize a vigilance commit- = member of the Christian Church. He came fee in every precinct in the country, to, to St Lonis from Mount Vernon, Mo., watch the count of the ballot next Novem. Seven Years AGO ber. He-charges that millions of dollars is being taken by Republican managers rom, the triats to carry the election bys fraud | Fraudulent votes deprived Mr. Bryan in Would-Be Murderer Used Double-Bar- of the elé&toral votes of [llmois, Ohfo, | 1eled Shotrun on Two Men and ndiana and mantucky With a, honest | he save, the Republicans will not be | ™t | Young Lady Ineffectively. to the Post-Dispatch * to curry eight states... run . Sept. 1 ?EROR RECEIVES AMERICANS | | PADUCAH, Ky An attempt was proud of the! See the story and pictures tn father to be scorned but he lad's record. the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. husband?” | friends in St. Louis, ac- | funeral cortewe ton Paris | icity of the \its appearance in relatives in the boys in the neighborhood. it hurts nl ' (rlasgow. Scotland. lie fr isros., represen- \ustin Ba'd- have tatives of the. of the Wines win & Co., eumships two beiween These A SO PS NEW ' es raeerepiaichnalst ‘Oh, the Flatterer! A Somerville young man is getting to be rory , by the war, I've that I want to show you ™ Then be taked a little tound mirror out of ble pocket and hbelde it ap for her to look In It. — Adelaide Norwood, Maud Lambert, Ger- trude Quinlan and Grace Golden are op- } rive - }|auarantine eratic stars well known in St. Louls. The) eo inspection of the pas began as chorus girl Is an ordeal which all women SEXES ie with indescribable fear, for nothing can compare with the horrore of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store ‘or her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipation of the —s event, aud cests over her a shadow o/ gloom that aage = shakew off. Thousands 3. of women have found ee ed Outre. perils of ¢ ‘ :. Then one fine day | gels. and there will be a rigid en forcement of the manager said: ‘“‘I'm thinking of giving | the re ‘culations. : Nf) WAGE CUTS UNTIL NOV. A ade last night to assassinate David Bal- ai PT re . ttache Maj. Livermore Of-\ '** ary A J. you sing ‘Juliet’?”’ They, in company with a young lady, were And the chorus girl said she could sing RLOOMINGTON, Pg Sept l + on - . : ' ; P is ‘ary ’ . sy 7 , rie *har 7 i" . ‘ ts ‘) ate Tor RIN, Sept. 1.—Emperor William teday | em route to a country festival, when they Charles A Towne, who was nomina if ed va nce Maj. W. R. Livermore, | Vere baited . : ters' and Telegrams Asking No .§ an audience Maj / EAVOPMOPS., man The weapon used was a double-bar- “Sing 16 bars in the first act well enough | withdrew in favor of Mr. Stevenson, Action Until After Electio reied shotgun to keep the audience waiting for the star] speak in this city during the month , n. mn, and aleo a deputation from the Ger- RR Ay = ; : ene. nth neon ee z me mene. / S70 Caine 8 assigned for the at- ‘ es FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 1—It is not “4 wine + Payee i = _ the cynical manager. . Comedy. certain as yet that there will be a reduction Killed hn 4 a Threshing Machine. And that was how it all began. There pa? of course, tpon case of mistaaen ar CKPRORD, lil, Bept. 1.—Carl Btevenson ae FORA, _ : ' trokers and manufacturers have been over- DL oy - A. & Uveckridge, near was Seachinery” to pieces. you a try in the center of the stage. Can lowe and Willem Orr Youne Will Speak at Bloomington. Acially Given an Audience. Cetton Mills Overwhelmed With Let- and fired upon by an unknown |2/ Operas without rehearsal. the vice-presidency by the Popultsts ‘nite? States military attache at Copen- ee Sm sient powder and Fill add $2 per to your salary,’ said visit will be made a notab! oe Tempe event Special to the Post-Dispatch. marie i 3;

Page 3

ae ae ae ae oe Ge ae & ae ¢ oe o,° TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. oe 2 o,° °° a. o «° o,' The printing trades of St.. Louis were never in better condition, so far as organization is concerned. Through the Allied Printing Trades Council the various branches are working in concert and complete harmony exists. At this season work is always more or less dull, but with the opening of the fall season trade will resume its normal condition. The organizations composing the Allied Printing Trades Council in St. Louis have been freer from controversies with employers than alrnost any oth- er similar organization in. the counh- try. Every first-class printing estab- lishment in the city employs union men and the existing relations: be- tween employer and employe have been satisfactory to both... Ninety per cent of the work in our line in this city is done by union men, while our membership embraces 9% per cent of all journeymen engaged in the print- ing trades. Cc. P. CONNOLLY, President St. Louis Typographical Union No. 8. > 7 °° * 9 . > o° *, .@ “> ee _ ~ -» 2 +9 oe ee oe . id > » “° +? J > * * “9 o° °° . °° > » * °° “9 “9 > + ~*~ 2° “° “° > °° >. “3 + °° +. «,° + > ° ” +, _ 7 “9 \/ - o,° + + a4 *; >. “9 o,° > © “° o,° > o,° ” °° > °° > o + * + 2 \/ * 2 J >. o * 2 *, / °. > » o,° °° o,° o,° o,° °° °° °° °° o,° “ o,° o,° *° °° *“ = * °° M’ARTHUR JOHNSTON. S , o ate ate ate ate ate ale ate afe ate ete afe ate fe ate > a> ‘ & TRADES AND LABOR UNION. #@ oe The 125 labor unions affiliated with the Central Trades and Labor Union were never in @a-more prosperous con- ditfon than they are at present. .The unions are stronger than they ever were and the organizations have ac- complished much. Hours are not so long as they once were and wages are better. I cannot say that labor is so much improved. There is no un- usually big demand for labor in any one line. The men have simply made their unlons stronger and are get- ting more what is their due. In only one line have the men any trouble | at present. .The street railway men: are still on a_ strike against ‘the transit company and there is no im- mediate chance for a settlement. We still hope that they will win that for which .they struck and our central organization are giving them as much assistance as is in their pow- er. The total number of men in the organizations represented by our central body is 50,000, and each man has seen the benefits to be derived from organized labor. DAVID KREYLING Secretary Central Trades and Labor Union. eo > og > *° > “9 '° ae oe > & eo & se * *. » ae Be oe of ‘2 > > o 7 . . > 9 * *, + o° * °° 2. “° SO SD ES > ae e” % * Se - * 4 ) 9 + > + *, * ~ & > 2 2°. o° ° > » & . * +. . * SO o% * * *. + o,° * *, o ae a — 7 e * ¢ > fe afo afe afe of XS eo ao afe af + * a + © *, a. “° * °° > * + So ae > > & fe Se > So eo So Se & So eo So Se 7 In the great Labor Day parade that will be held Monday, 40,000 men will be in line and representatives from every labor or- ganization in the city will participate. The parade will start from Twelfth and Market streets and after a march over the downtown district will proceed to Concor- dia Park, where the procession will dis- band and the remainder of the day be de- voted to a picnic, in which athletic sports will be the featu McArthur Johnston, president of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union and of the Allied Printing Trades Council, has been selected as the grand marshal and his aides are as follows: David Kreyling, John Grant, C. P. Connolly and Henry Flory. There will be 10 divisions of the parade and a marshal for each division. The line of march is as follows: Starting from Twelfth and: Market streets at ll a. m., north. .to Washington avenue, east to Broadway, south to Chouteau. ave- nue, west to Tenth street, south to Lynch street, west to Thirteenth street and south to Lemp’s Concordia Park, where the festiv- ities will) be held. SHO) 1 hae Joseph Clacker of St. Louis, in ail Presence of His Sweetheart, Swept Over the Rapids at Arling- ton,. Mo., and Escaped Death. Young Joseph Clacker of 2033 Sidney street had such a narrow escape from drowning that now he has to pinch himself to be sure he is alive. In a leaky boat he was sucked into the Gasconade rapids below Arlington, Mo., and carried three miles in less time than he could tell about It. This is the story he tells to his fellow- clerks at the Simmons hardware plant, “My sweetheart and a party of friends were with me boating on the Big Piney. 1 started in a skiff alone to cross the Gas- conade. I was close to the railroad bridge when the boatmen shouted for me to come | back. “But the current had gripped my boat. Swifter and swifter grew the pace. The boat was headed straight for one of the stone arches. I'm a goner, | thought. But Il swept under that arch like the Knicker- bocker passes a mile post. “Below the bridge the rapids seized the little boat and it was dashed and harried und tossed.up and down until | was sea ick sure. ‘The rapids took me into a whirlpool and boat. was swirled and sucked, twisted tossed until | envied the man who rode killer thraugh Niagara the boat shot from the vehirl- ‘to the Stiller water Hiere |! tried to The current was head- ‘big rock. The boat struck the ——— ee ee SELLING COAL ABROAD. One of Whom Sold 100,000 Tons. LONDON, Sept. 1—American coal opere : ators and their agents are apparent) swarming to England and rumors of man: ' important deals —— the air durh 6 the . iz an past week nad of ¢ dey ra » Is op his wav to Parts He is hoy il wf ing both the French and iteontnii ti with steam coal from West&Virginia Rend had a iong interview with Unc alike left in darkness >was a securrving for tallow candles oil lamps were resurrected from lumber rooms and pressed into service. The popuiace with one accordt felt its wavy to the telephones, and for the next 4 minutes the girls at the Bell exchange had a time All the subscribers rang up at once, and ther all wanted the gas works, Of course, they could not all talk to the gzas works at once. They had to takertheir turns They all said the same things. They were for the most part not printable. . A voice at the gas works tried to explain things, Lut it was not explanation the pop- ulace wanted. They wanted gas. The trouble was caused by the alr com- pressor. It got busy and pumped more air into the big gas tank than it really ought to have pumped It came to pass that there was more hot air than coal gas in the tank, and that was what went coursing through the meeters and oozing out of the gas jets. brough: under control, and th had a itself again, _ chance to aever. ORTY THOUSAND MEN: N LABOR DAY PARADE & SPP SSSSOSCSOT OS SS BUILDING TRADES. oe? o> The local building situation is in rather bad shape just at present. This condition is not due to any overt acts of the trade, nor is it dune to the increase ‘n price of material. In fact, there has been a noticeable decrease in the price of nearly all building materials in the past four months. In my opinion, the plan of the World's Fair will greatly stim- ulate the local building situation. There is nothing in our plans that greatly displeases the contractors. On the other hand, our relations ure quite friendly. BRetter feeling cxists between master and man in St. I.ouis than in any other city in the coun- try. The building trades occasionally have little differences with the mas- ters, but never anything of a serious nature. The bad conditions exist be- cause of a scarcity of work. When the building season opened prices of building material were high and many buildings that were. planned were postponed. Now that: prices have settled the capital does not want to invest until the election is over and political situations are quieted. There are connected with the Building Trades Council in this city about 10,000 men. HARRY BLACKMORE, President Central Building Trades Councll. 2% » . . = OOOSOotesrgeeoes * 2, “° ae 7 o,° > ae * oe ale te eho ate ot > a > fe¢ *. “,° oh Sp ete fe oe eh ole of r ¢. ae te *> *, *. 4 oe SP POO DDS oo OD DEUTSCHLAND BROKE RECORDS Mace 584 Knots One Day and Crossed Atlantic in 5 Days, 12 Hours and 29 Minutes. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The steamer Deutschland of the Hamburg-American Line has again eclipsed all previous rec- ords for fast transatlantic traveling. She has broken the eastern and western rec- ords. Her time on the voyage fust ended was 59 days, 12 hours and 29 minutes between the mole at the entrance of Cherbourg harbor and the Sandy Hook lightship. At noon of the 3lst she passed the rec- ord for the fastest day’s run, making 584 knots. Her average speed was 23.02 knots per hour. The Deutschland sailed from Hamburg Aug. 25,, Southampton and Cherbourg 26th. She passed the Cherbourg Mole at 9:hé on the evening of Aug. 26, arriving at the Sandy Hook lightship at 5.24 a. m_ today. On the tthp she had moderate winds and occasional hazy sea with weather. Her daily runs were 327, 566, 570, 570, 584 and 423 knots. MR. BRYAN ISIN CHICAGO Called at Democratic Headquarters ani Then Departed for South Bend, Ind. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The Burlington tratn arriving here at 10:30 today had among its passengers W. J. Bryan. He was accom- panied only by his private secretary and some newspaper correspondents. The route from Lincoln was practically unannounced, and as the journey occurred during the night there was no demonstration of mo- ment on the way. He was met here by the officers of the Bryan Nebraska Club and some of the o/f- ficials from the Democratic headquarters, to which he was escorted. He met Senator Jones and other officials | of the committee, remaining with them until he left for South Bend, Ind., where he is to speak tonight. SUSPECT 83 OF THE PLAGUE Another Admitted to Hospital at Glar- gow This Morning and Situa- tion Serious. GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 1.—The health officer has issued a notification to the ef- fect that another plague suspect was ad- mitted to the hospital this morning. There are now 8&3 persons under ebservation, neces- stating the opening of a second reception house Some of those first afflicted with the dis- ease are improving. PENSION SWINDLER. CAUGHT. a ‘Duped Many Colored Persons, Each of Whom He Got $16. WASHINGTON, Sept... 1.—Ben Thornton, who has-been arrested at. Lebanon, lil., was released from the Phic penitentiary only a ffew months ago, and at once started out to make a living by fraud. His victims were ignorant colored people... He represerfted to them that he was one of elght members of a board having power to grant pensions. and’ that each member had to recetve $ or they would not allow the claim. He got the necessary $16 from his dupes and pretended to send {it to the pension bureau, addressing an envelope to what it ts supposed he re- ‘garded as a fictitious name. | It so happened that the fictitious name he vu @1, that of J. T. Little, was the name of an employe of the bureau in a northern city, and his letters, instead of going to the dead letter office, were forwarded to J. Little. His arrest soon followed. LEFT $20,000,000 ESTATE. Cincinnati’s Richest Man Died at the Age of 93. CINCINNATI, Sept. 1—David Sinton, whose estate is valued at $20,000,000, died last night, aged 9% years. He was the wealthiest man in Cincinnati, and n Ove. His strt in Jite was as tavern in ikir ”% Froin After a while the air ithe gaa was i: it & N Little Liver P Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below, Very small and as easy to take as sugar. 4 FOR utanacer. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR biviousness. — FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE aici“ HFAanacne. Save Money. - Avoid Pa TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless | ° n St. Loula | b Ktractors ! Until Sept. 1 we have ée cided to make our best seig - of teeth for $3.00, Best Teeth (S.S.W.) 5.00/SILVER FILLIN 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00! BRIDGEW No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, SET OF TEETH. .$3.00'GOLD oh A written guaranty for ten years with all pheras. > National Dental Parlors, onvs Steose Ones Sueis: oe ee Se FOUND ANCIENT MIRE INDIAN SAYS HE HAS LOCAT $7,000,000 IN SMELTED ORE, WORKED IN 1812 BY INDIAN His Father, Survivor of a Massac Plotted on a Coonskin Rich Mine Discovered After Long Search. Special to the Post-Dispatch. oe MAGAZINE, Ark., Sept. 1—An aged and unknown Indian, who has just come into this vicinity, has caused a sensation by Claiming the discovery and showing evi- dence of a rich gold mine and $7,000,000 of smelted ore here in the Magazine moun- tains for which he has been searching forty years. He claims that a’ band of Indians, among whom was his father, mine when in 1812 a band of Mexicans under Santa Anna, made a raid and attack ed the Indians, consisting of 100 warrtor . and. killed all but four. Hiis father, who was one of the survivor sipped back and marked the place wh carvings and made a plat on a coon sk by means ef which the son has been mer ing his .longw search. . One common grave of about 100 Ind®@ a long time buried, has been discovet also the ruins of a smelter and one the carvings shown by the coon skin SUPPLY TRANSPORT OVER. The Californian, Carrying 2000 Tons of Army Supplies, Is 15 Days Overdue at Manila. SAN FRANC ISco, Sept. 1—The big steamer Californian, bound from this port for Manila with nearly 8000 tons of sup- plies for the army tn the Philippines, is now out forty-five days and 20 per cen’ reinsurance has been offered on the veer sel. The steamer is overdue from Hem lulu to Manila easily fifteen days, anc general impression among shipping here is that she has broken her s met with some other accident. The fornian was launched at the Unién Works on May 12 and this ts her mi voyage. She belongs to the Amer Hawalian Steamship Co., but ts uw charter to the government. She & feet long and her measured capacity i: 000 tons. Her captain is George D. M son, who was sent from New York to command. A PANIC IN A TICKET OFF, Number of Persons Cut by Brol Glass, All Because a Woman Fainted. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—A score of people wm injured today in a picnic and stampede the joint ticket agency of the eastern roe on Clark atreet. The place was densely crowded by vet ans’ and — rs to secure te return @ pons of G. A.” R. encanpment tickets. A woman fainted, starting a pam. ar rush’ was made for the door. A piate glass window was demolished several persons were severely cut by fal giass. Others were knocked down and be prutsed. <A detall- of police finally reste order. None was seriously injured ; nearly all were cared for at a nearby @ store. HAY DENIES HIS ILLNESS. State Secretary Says He Is Now in Usual Heaith. CONCORD, N. If, Sept. 1.—Senator iam EF. Chandler received a telegoep forenoon from Hon. John Hay, secret- state, who ts at Lake Sunapee, denyin he was seriously 1h. The secretary «= “My indispesition was slight and now in my usval heatth.” el ey " -- 2 ti were working the ~ “wre ¥ - —— ee ee a

Page 4

eet a mt ee eS . - |POSE-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPs ‘CH. Founded by JOQEPH PULITZER. Publishe ; by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Snburbs. . 1 cent 5 cents wuntry. 2 cents Dally. singie copy.........:. 6 cents Sunday. single copy... DELIVERFD RY © fiy and Sunday, per week 15 cents afly and Sunday, per moath 2 ae ane a cents ally only, per month. ...., 45 cents RY MAIT, IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Datiy and Sunday, 1 vear..,.$6 00. ' Bell—Matn Kinloch Datly and Sunday, 6 months... 300 Business Office. ..664. 666, 2920 A646, AGiS Datle end Sunday, 1 month. 60 Fultortal Rooms..19%0 s2ee 900e@ | Fundar, 1 200 City Fite 1 00 .Cireulation 5) = Department.....1! | TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Be Pewes...:.........8¢ } 24 to 82 Pages......2 40 to BO Pages Outatde the United Crates. Canada and Mexico, CGouble the above rates. eerenes at the Post-Office at St. Louie as Second Class Matter. emit by Moner Order. Deaft.or tn Reetstered Letter. / all communications and complaints of tmperfect service to , POST-DISVATCH., Fait ——o’ St. Touts. Agent Foreign Advertising, ‘Ss. C. Beckwith Spectal Agency. Tribune Puilding, New York. 469 The Rookery, Obicage. —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION OF T1HE— FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1908. MRUNDAY.............:153,699 Rg... 2scac, 96,449 oa be IMPORTANT. } The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID? eirculation in the CITY of S&T. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- ‘BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. ee “id for this reason printed a communication from an apologist for imperialism. respondent who deprecated expansion _—~ ° BORROWING JIN AMERICA, A Chicago banker, conservative and experiénced, said the other day: “The United States has become the creditor nation of the Worl. She is not supplanting England. She has al- ready done so.” Within the last eighteen months four foreign governments have placed loans in this country. Mexico, Russia, Great Britain i#nd Sweden—the latter within a week—have borrowed in New York. Besides these national loans the city of Mon- treal sold municipal 3% per cent securities in the United States. , : The hegeregate is rfot large—cnly_ $76,000,000—but the tendency f the financial center westwatd is very marked. Directly fier the Venezuelan affair the United States government Un- értiook as an experiment to float a loan in this country. The "000,000 was subscribed three times over. That- proved that as not necessary to go abroad for money. And since then its have wiemonstrated that we have resources subject to ‘ts from other nations. t less sienificant is the credit of the United States as pared with that of England. English 3 per cent consols for 9. Our 2 per cent bonds are quoted at 104%. The nelal position of 4he Lnited States is certainly not oven to tion. - cee Stop raising plug horses,” says the Journal of Agriculture. wuldn't it be better to stop raising plug men? = eee « | EDISON'S LATEST MARVEL. It will not do to expect much of what is said to be Edison's itest discovery, without more definite information ag to its haracter. The .thermo-electric battery, upon which the new invention said to be based, is nut a novelty. For many years in- enters have been trying to make it practical. It is a heat atiery, producing an electiic current by the application ot eat to the junctions of two dissimilar metals. But as the strongest current from such a battery can oniy e obtained when one of the metals has a very low melting oint, any attempt to uSe high temperatures such as the com- ‘ete combustion of coal produces has hitherto been a failure. "ntil some means is found for using such high temperatures, e thermo-electric battery will continue to be nothing but a sentific curiosity. das Edison solved this baffling problem of burning coe@l thout destroying his battery? If he has, the result will ‘btless verify all that is claimed for his new invention. ee o— Very one of the powers invading China would have enough ‘if it were to imp*Ove the territory it already possesses. —— & © @—_—_ A LAME AFOLOGY w@ Post-Dispatch pwhblishes both sides to every question, The writer of this letter, replying to a cor- by comjuest, says: ‘Nothing can be accomplished without blood and tears,and the ret real expansionist, who gave the command, ‘Go ye forth nto all the world,’ more than paid ‘his share of the cost of ederating the world.” This is a lame apology for tmperialism, and it !s untrue. } lany great steps in the march of human progress have been ken without shedding blood or tears. whe purchase of Louisiana and Alaska were two such steps. settlement of the Alabama claims was accomplished with Sloodshed.* The attempt to defeat the right of petition defeated, after a ten years contest, by John Quincy #8, With no other weapons‘than human reason and par- ntary skill. | . the apologist for imperialism really believes that éx- , on must be accomplished by blood and tears, he should repared personally to do his share in the shedding of and the causing of agony, or acknowledge that he is Jing to face the outcome of his logic. - ee ; ne of us may grow lantern-jawed before the city is again * lighted. 7 — — _ -— @ “WHY DOES LOVE CAUSE PAIN?” argaret Holmes Bates asked this question in the Sunday st-Dispatch, giving Several instances where lovers have me to grief. A correspondent in Arkansas sends in a long quisition, intended to prove that phrenology is at the byt 5 of it all. Miss Bates herself appears to think that the son the qourse wf love does not run smooth ig that we ee too many obstacies tn its road " you consider the reckless things done by lovers of late. » as taking polson because of temporary ine when there Was no need for it, killing the “beloved’ some relative or friend because of @ supposed slight o) understanding, you may perhaps come to the conclusion t modern love accidents and horrors come about chiefly |» se ung people are not spanked soundly and with suf SeeGency before it Is too late. ® undisciplined young person becomes a very mania: Wishness. The parancliac who is about to injure someone Srred Gy an exhibition of coercion. He is made to under- that he won't be allowed to do as he intends. And if nce person could be on the spot at the time ge love-lorn maniac is about to perpetrate a folly inister a sound spanking, the result might be an and shamied lover, and a happy home when the Jled by. : some obstacle = = —— = | where, | authorities. | Queen's scarf for 18.2, information may be given that Oklahoma itself is a good country to settle in, with many and varied opportunities for the enterprising homeseeker. Starting from practically nothing, in ten years this Terri- tory has made property taxable at $43,000.000. Wheat, corh | and cotton flourish side by side, the last named crop bringing as much as $5,000,000 iri a single season. A writer in the At- lantic Monthly says that Oklahoma has no tramps, and that Ahere is more work than there are people to do it. The days of lawlessness in this highly favored Territory are about over There are drawbacks, as there are every- but taking into consideration the enormous strides that have been made and the opportunities that still exist, those persons who fail to find what they expect in the newly opened Indian lands may do well in Oklahoma. and so aid in the further building up of the great Southwest. ———@ee¢ The Hon. Charles Foster of Ohio professes to think that the administration bas a chance to win in Missouri in 1900. In 1896 a newspaper of undoubted veracity showed by a prehensive canvass of the state that it would vote for Mr. McKinley then. . But it didn’t. The tepublican record in St. Louis and Missouri scares away voters who are not the bold- _est of floppers. ee CITIZENS, AWAKE! Friday's Post-Dispatch published a map of the completed lighting district, that more than two-thirds of §St. Louis will be without light tonight and for some time to come. That the entire area is not in darkness is due to chance good luck rather than to the wiscGom and energy of the municipal showing This digagreeable and dangerous condition was foreseen months ane. The authorities were warned time and again to make preparations in time. Ligiting bills were defeated anda held up during a long period While the opportunity to make timely preparations against the termination of the lighting contracts slipped away, the time and enargy of the city leg- islature Was given up to the work of the spoils machine and to promoting private and personal interests, regardlesd of the interests of the public. How long will the people of St. Louis endure an unendurable condition? How long will they permit bosses and heelers to eat up the city’s resources and endanger the lives and proper- ties of the citizens? How lk ng will they permit them to bring the city into reproach? St. Louis must be redeemed. A great work of reform must be accomplished. It must be, done before the World's Fair. Citizens, awake! Protect your interests. Redeem 5Bt. Louis from dishonest boss rule. ++ Employes of the Southern railroad are urged not to talk politics while on duty, as more accidents occur during a polit- ical campaign than at other times, railroad emploves, in the ardor of debate, neglecting their duties more or less. More business than that of the railnoads suffers from political idis- cussions, Which ought to be postponed until after business hours, - +o “The action of the war department in purchasing 9,000,000 pounds of oats from the farmers of Nebraska ought to bring the prosperity home to Col. Bryan in the most striking way,” Says an administration organ. If we must have war in order to have prosperity, why not make war perpetual, that we may have perpetual prosperity? oe The London Daily News declares that the United States are almost morbidly anxidus'to wash their hands of the Chi- nese embarrassment. Well, the Philippine embarrassment is making us quite enough trouble. A Chinese problem added to that would exhaust American patience, which has already been sorely tried. 5 i A eee —~ If the American who was lately awarded a against the South:African publics has been captured by the Boers, as is reported, they should send him to the United States as a present to the Administration. ——_—__~—_____ 9 @—_ Mr. Hanna sees in administration the silver Republicans are returning to the party and that “life-long’’ Democrats are to vote for- Mr. McKinley. Why should he be anxious’to collect a big campaign fund? —_—__—_—__— $ ¢@—___ Not only are the Cubans dictated to as to what their con- Stitution shall be, but it is not to be submitted to a vote of the people; Tiney will scarcely perceive the benevolence in that sort of assimilation. unamerican his services re- papers reports that al] Had all the weed lots now making trouble for their owners and others been planted in Pingree potatoes or some other prolific edible, all concerned would have been in a: better frame of mind. ~——© @ @- The lese majeste folly of imperialism in Germany is much the same as the partisan idea that American citizens who do not believe that the administration is infallible are guilty of treason. ——______-9-@-@ There are instances of floppers who make a flop in every presidential campaign. But Mr. McKinley himself changes his mind much oftener than once in four years. —___—____-9-0-© POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is another case of “the light that failed.”’ The Empress Dowager An may yet be glad to call herself Mary An. ; The St. Louis darkness is no joke. We cannot well make light of it. Napoleon McKinley will hear from Wellington many tiimes during the campaign. ; The anti-impe:ialist who crawfishes so far as to support Mc- Kinley is not necessarily a lobster. The American citizen is getting nothing every time he buys a war-tax: stamp. for something If Chaffee stays in China all winter the American maidens inclined to osculation will forget that he is a hero. Says McCoy: “While I was attempting to embrace bett, he hit me hard on the ribs.” What ingratitude. The increased elegance of the Pullman cars is generally approved as in keeping with the wealth of the porter. Cor- That “left hook in the belly’’ which knocked McCoy out has a fishy sound, but this particular fight was no-fish story. All the “bandits” are not in the Philippines. Many of them are right here in the United States and are boarding the ex- press trains regularly. War Lord William says:the Chinese war is holy. From the Chinese standpoint it is heavenly. Still. the “Son of lieaven"’ may have come to the conclusion by this time that “war is hell: a eee. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS China. 3-cent silver W. G. W.—No power has declared war against B. KRAUSIc is no premium on a nor 3-ceni resecy of 1863. CONSTANT READMR—In high five the bidder wins when he makes the number of p ints he bids. ; J. J K.—Alexander i+umas, the elder, 1802-1870, was the son of Gen. Dumas and Marie Labouret, ar inn-k: eper’s daughter. Gen, loumas was the illegit -, son of Maraguis Davy de la Pailleterie and Louise Dumas, a black woman of. St. Domingo. 5S. R. B.-—Optinions dif-er as to decisive battles. ‘The measure ts the importance: to history and human dgvelopment Here are 10: Salamis, final defeat of Persians and. saivation of Greek and hence ail subsequent western culture. Arbela. Persians defeated by Al- exander, wiho int! Greek culture tnto Asia.,Philippi, where the Roman empire em rged from the ruins of. the Republic, Chalons, 455 A. D., def-at of Attila, ‘the Hun. and Furope rescued from the Mongouan-iike hordes. Tours, 732 A. D.. Charles Martel defeated Suarecens an |! rescued Christendom from Isiam. Defeat of Spanish Armada, 158 A. D., -settled that Ene 4 speaking race should dominate ttn rid. Lutzen, 1682 A. D...Gustavus Adolphus Killed and religious Wars terminated.. Saratoga, 1777 A. D., critica] battle of American revolution. Trafalgar, 1805,. insured England dominion of the sea. Vaterloo, ISlo, close of French revolution- ary wars and introduc ioneosf modern history. : ——_—2-0-o- Boycotting Tenants. coin of ~ i’ Le! as" wo the Hamilton idea was rejected by the American peo- | From the Chicago Reéord. 11900 they should agam reject it. .n +o : CKLAHOMA “a Breat many people are turned towards Okla- ' because of the opening to settlement of some Indian iands lying between Oklahoma and —_ o—-- he a tremendous rush for hia - sr * and thousands will b ad Pai’ »? ‘ t : ” . - . ee ee ake A ee * wn & pate & ‘e Say, +s : " The lockout tn the building trades may develop a boycott by or- ganized labor on the pproprietors and tenants of some of the stores and apartment buildings erected by non-union men. The question has been given a good deal of attention lately by leaders in the labor movement, and a quiet canvass. has been made ef the buildings to be placed under the ban. The first one selected is at Halsted and Fifty-ninth streets, and unlegs the work on that building is completed by union labor the tenant occupying the store will be placed on the “we don't pat- ronizge’’ list of the unlons in the city. The location is said by union men to be favarable for such = movement, as the district {s me up largely of Working people and trade-unionists. The arge Store and apartments, and it is said wiil “* store, another advantage which unton ~~ ar com- CSS ASS | RSS \ ay! W>SZ sos CS ISSR SSS HiS HARD FATE. » “Yes'm, I wus drove away from home when a mere child by the heartless cruelty Ol me stepmother.”’ ‘‘Poor fellow! What did she do?” “She insisted on givin’ me a bath every Saturday night!’’ a INFLUENCE OF ASSOCIATION. Miss Wunder: Do you enjoy Scotch dia- lect? Miss Gabby: Suit. Not unless I wear my golf YOU’RE HELD RESPONSIBLE. Don't seek to give advice, for, 16! The man who takes it, as vou know, I'nless he sees his scheme go through; Returns and makes it hot for you ~—Chicago Record. SATURDAY—@T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. g. Re) a BN SFOS LS ISL SSIS OSS 4 >, =” Tian, — iG Vi em (ga) [af : 2? oo = ©. oe = -- ~*~ { : =S Ol p/m et ma «2a =e e p. a ee CSA OS aS SSS > SAUCE FOR THE GANDER. Said a young and tactless husband To his inexperienced wife: “If vou would but give up leading Such a fashionable life, And devote more time to cooking— Hew tu mix and when‘to bake ‘Then, perhaps, you might make pastry Such as mother used to make.’ And the wife, reserting. answered (For the worm will turn, you know); “If you would but give up horses, And a score of clubs or so. To devote more time to business— When to.buy and what to stake Then, perhaps, you might make money Such as father used to make.” POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ee ee ee Many a married man is a silent hero. A pessimist is a person who believes in a hoodoo, Some robes are made of wood: wardrobes, for example. Don't be stuck up. If you can't climb over creep under. The talkative bore is the worst kind of a pneumatic tire. Whiskey is the key by an entrance to prison. which many gain A broad-brimmed hat doesn’t necessarily indicate a broad mind. Put your money in a boiter factory if you are looking for a sound investment. A bicycle rider on a rough road is prone to believe that there are sermons in stones. The average man likes to point to the good traits in his children as a heritage from himself.—Chicago Daily News. THE WISDOM OF JOHNNY. The teacher asked the scholars to write a sentence in which the word ‘‘chaste’ was used. Johnnie Wise, who. Keeps posted on curf- rent events, wrote: £ Ris v ) SO AS ‘‘Aguinaldo is the most chaste man there is.’ ~-e¢ O-«-«-+ces Casey: Phwy didn’t yez tell me the blast were goin’ ofi? Clancey: Oi didn't want to disturb ye phwile yez were atin’ yer dinner. GETTING ON. ‘Yes, the Murk‘esons are coming up fast in society.”’ “T haven't heard anything about their daughter marrying a nobleman, and they don’t seem to be entertaining “any very prominent people.”’ . “That's all true enough, but they've be- gun to call their summer cottage a bunga- low.’’—Chicago Times-Herald. REQUIREMENT OF HEALTH. The requirements of health can be counted on the fingers of one hand. They are: Good air, good food, suitable clothing, cleanli- néss and exercise and rest. we eee eC ee surgeon did ply, and yet the great removed not look entirely satisfied as he his operating garments and made ready to depart. The eyes of the nurse who had waited upon him gleamed with professional satisfaction as they regarded the work of the morning, but they grew troubled as they upon the patient. She bent over and her ear ugainst the faintly beating heart. “She is sinking, doctor,’ she said The reat specialist turned back from the door + was just passing through and came up to the bedside. The young surgeon who had been assisting him and who had modestly stepped aside as the patient was brought into the operating room and prepared tor the anesthetic which was to be adminis- tered, became as pale as his operating apron. “She must be stimulated quickly,’ he told the assistant, ‘‘and she must be reminded of the highest possible incentive to live which you can think of as soon as she becomes conscious.” “She has no incentive to live,’”’ told the younger surgeon as the great man hastened off to the waiting appointment HiE operation promised to be quite suc-, cessful, viewed as an operation sim- -she concluded, as they worked over the pa- the nurse EMED which he could defer no longer; ‘“‘she told me this morning that she is all alone in the world: that she would be rather giad* to! i be my duty, but I'm too tired to feel like trying hard. What have I got to live for?” she finished to herself, the faint voice trail- ing off into a scarcely audible murmur. The young surgeon stepped out: from be- hind the bed-head and took-firm hold of the little patient's hands, ‘“‘Live for me, Margaret,”’ he said intense- lv, ‘“‘I was a fool to be jealous of you, to doubt your love and goodness, even for a second. I haven't known a happy or a peaceful moment since we parted. I thought my heart would break when I learned that you had been run over and so nearly killed, and it almost stopped beating when you were carried in this morning. Forgive me, die than otherwise, and that she oniy CON- |} Margaret, and live for my sake. We'll prove sented to undergo the operation at all be-| how good and happy life can be together ret." cause she considers it the duty of every one to make all reasonable efforts to prolong life. She hinted at an unhappy love affair,”’ tient together, “‘and said that when the ac- cident which necessitated this operation happened she had hoped that it was all over with her, young as she was.”’ The young surgeon made no reply, and the nurse, fearing that he thaught her forward or unprofessional, blushed scarlet as she bent over the patient When the eyelids of the fainting woman began to flicker a little the doctor moved so that the eyes they shaded should fall upon no one but the nurse “What do you mean-by—faimting. «Miss Stanley ?’’ exclaimed the nurse in her cheer- jest, most professional accents, as the wide eves opened fully. ‘‘Dom’'t you know that every time you faint It Weakens you a little and that you've got to grow stronger, in- stead of weaker, if vou want to live?” “‘T don’t want to live, not really,’ whis- don't pered back the patient, weakly; ‘I care whether I live or not. I suppose I've ” The nurse had sdpped out of the room for a moment, and they were quite alone. He stooped and kissed her lips. The little pa- tient was still too near to the mysterious realms of unconsciousness to be astonished at anything that happened, and she took the happiness quite simply. When -the nurse vetisnall she was sleeping like a baby, one frail little hand clasped in that of the young surgeon, and when the great surgeon stopped at her bedside the next momping her eyes were already bright with the hope of returning health. - . “What's this I hear about your fainting yesterday?’ he cried, in cheery professional reproof. “‘Don't you Know that such unrea- sonable conduct retards your recovery, my dear young lady, and don't you want to get well quickly?” “‘Indeed I do, doctor,’’ came the patient's instantaneous reply. ‘I’ve so much to live for.’’ ; And the nurse, although she maintained a discreet, professional impassivity of atti- tude and facial expression, found it difficult got to try to get better, because it seems to to repress a sympathetic smile. a ee ee ee ee poe a © — ©0000-0000 published a AIRD & LEE have just | handy little volume entitled the “World's Best Proverbs and Short Quotations,’ compiled by Geerge Howard Opdyke. It is conveniently arranged and will be a useful companion for almost any- body. It is arranged alphabetically by sub- jects. ; The first proverb in the book is from RBuxton—‘proverbs are potted wisdom.” This is followed by others on the same sub- ject. among them this from Morley ad proverb is good sense brought . to point.” liere are some of the best: Advice—The best advice to give is- give any.—Anon. Association—Fools go in crowds.- Authors—Look in thy heart and Sydney. ‘Bachelors—Until a man finds a wife he is onl¥ a half. Concentration—An intense more than dreamy years. Friends—Judge yourself by you form, ° Labor— No bees, no honey, No work, no money. Woman—Woman is the Sunday of man’s life.—Michelet. A woman's nay doth stand for naught. as HE BANKER AND THE BEAR,” | by Henry Kitchell Webster, might be described as a story of French. write. hour will do the friena complicated by a corner in Mr. Webster's former novel, Short Line War,’’ was a fi up-to-date story of West West furnish the scene the principal charagters In reader is made-to 100K at love lard ‘The tling, East, thi the cast stories no Ais the mo AMONG In 18096 the -tallors organized bor organization in the United 1819 the hatters organized; the S31. ee the first fa States In ir printers in The Women’s International Union Label engaging the present every nook untonists in America League is at tion of trade corner of North and The street car employes at Little Rock, Ark.. have been forbidden by the courts of that state to wear their union badges The county commissioners of Lucas County, O., at a regular session held at To- ledo, the county seate-passed a resolution to the effect that none but union to be employed on public works. Coal miners issued 908 charters during the past year. The Vancouver (B. C.) City Council has adopted a motion that union labor be re- quired on all clothing made for the city. A contract for bread has been taken away by the same city, because the baker would } not consent to employ union labor. The International Union of Steam 9 AAD OSE OIE Sg. CT ET. 1 ER Me: R m . et _ 7 ‘ " : a 4 a 7 Seb =, a oe a wage © age Ee ¥ , acaba. anit > og neers ted chagters to umions in Payl, Minn., Baltimo : Md. 1d Or . j su + a > oan mv, ser? ™ ' — ~ _- 00-0900000000000000000000000 § | NEWEST BOOKS. ; 000000000 000000000005000000000000000 rat- THE WORLD'S “| actren- | labor is | Np conimercial life from the viewpoint of the magnate, stock broker, railroad | wrecker, et id genus omne. How big deals and reckless moves in meney and industrial circles af ! homnre 4c) and the lover ern affect the rcle !s the theme of these stories, which are wéll told. The reader gets a new viewpoint | from them. -It is a fresh one—anduwell worth acquiring (New York: The Mac- Millan Co. — ANY books on China are being pub- lished One entitied, “World Cri- sis in China, 1900,"" by Allen S. Will, if the best. because of its compact- ‘ss and careful arrangement it DS Allen 8S. Will of the Baltimore Sun, ; a short account: of the Boxer reak and ensuing complications the Chino- Japan war, the Taiping rebellion, and other useful information regarding China, with a good map it is published by the John Murphy Co., of Baltimore and New York. Literary Notes. ‘The Brass LBottle,”’ the new romance by F. Anstey, which is said to be in the bril- liant “‘Vice Versa” vein, is to be published probably in September by VD. Appleton & (*o. ‘ MecClure’s Magazine opens with an arti-! cle on the training of lions, tigers and other great cats which is admirable in every Was People never tire of reading f such things, and the pictures in this ar- ticle are remarkably striking and life-like. | ] A journey trom Shanghai to the tea coun- | CAUSE the C*ade)) he primitive derrick ll npon a ould continue WORKERS. = hour day for all din tWenty-six: bre — engineers ured the eight the vy f ri > if} that ; a& (i lds ar cigar packer can Keep 10 ciggaf- aimed OJ is k 3600 eigars in busy, pa mMmunkers from the St. | held 4 upon A conference between committees Iron Molders’ Union No. 59 and Louis Founders’ Association will be in St. Louis about Sept. 15, to decide a wage scale for the ensuing? vear The Barbers’ International Unton Nas a membership of 235,000, divided among 22 als the largest local being in St. Louis intend to take partin the Labor Day and will meet at Lightstone’s Hall in line at lO a. m. Their national headquarters is at Cleveland, O., and they have recently organized locals in the fol- lowing cities No. 148 at San Francisco: 112, at Sacrameto; No. 134, at Oakland; No i107, at Fresno, all in California, which gives them a start in the Western federa- tion: also locals in Lewiston, Me... Frank- ‘in, Pa., Tacoma Wash. and Fast Liverpool, O. They paid out $806.65 In sick and death benefits she month of June 1900, and have recently secured the pasage of the day closing law Loulsiana. The MetaltTra* lo- Sun- -vork I | Pekin, by A. B. well-known play wright. ‘ jand | hiéventh ing dojn the Tsao Wu Kiang In a gondola between high montntains and a valley, which was a second journey the writer describes, appears to have been a pleasanter business. There are said to be some striking pen- ictures of Chinese life in The Attache at Freeman Mitford, who one ‘time secretary to the British io China. Mr. Freetnan Mitford's “ts of a series of letters describ- ing Taku, Tien Tsin, Tung-Chow, Shang- hal, Pekin and Canton, and it is full of shrewd. observation and study of Chinese manners; and customs. The author had a keen eye too for odd and amusing in- cidents, may of which make very lively and erifertaining reading. The MacMillan Co. will publish the book early in September. was at embassy book CQ, The Rev. Dr. D. Z. Sheffield, president of the North China College and Mission at Tung-Chiu, near Pekin; was in America when th» Boxer riots began, but immediate- ly prepared to return’to his post. Before sailing ‘rom San_Francisco late in June he learned ot the burning of his college. Dr. Sheffield left behind ,|hdm the manuscript of an article which will appear in the Sep- tember Century under the title of ‘*The In- flUuence of the Western World on China.” As a result of the author's 3) years’ experi- ence aS a missionary he is said to argue strongly against the dismemberment of the Middie Kingdom. The is on Cagu edition of The Web of Life While the people of Chi- have’ resented the use which Mr. tobert Herrick has made of them as “dramatis personae’ the general impres- sion is that he has given a close description of American tdeals as exemplified by a cer- tain class of prosperous western people, It fs: pernaps netural that critics on the Atlantic third the press. } coast are jubilant over Mr. Herrick’'s story, and this may possibly be the cause of the ‘hicagoans resentment. The MacMillan ‘ompany have in hand also a fourth edi- ion of Willlam Stearns Davis’ “A Friend 4s Cesar.” It is very seldom that a baok unknown writer achieves Shert a time. towards its dramatized - by an entirely success In so on. its War cl 18 being thos ind, avenue It will have offices for the presi- dent, secretary and treasurer and will have reading und lounging rooms Supplied with all the leading daily and months journals it re ports good work In organization, hav- recelvea about 700 applications tn the six months. The Journeyman Bakers’ local unton ha« changed its meeting place from Broadway Biddle street to Lightstone’s Halli. street and Frathxkiin avenue. It meets the first and third Saturdays of each month qpuiieaina hundred and eleven strikes oc cured in Great Britain uring the last year. et seven The international\ Association of Machin- ists has s@ttled its trouble at Toronto, Can- ada, by ofbitration, both sides making con- cessions An Engiish machinist’ has discovered a new me.hod or process of coloring tron. It entirely prevents rust . n though the met- al be breught to a red at. A Hungarian machinist has discovered a method of spinning wood pulp so that it can be con- verted into clothing. . The Meta. Trades Council expects to have several floats in the Labor Day rade. Ad. locals afilliated with the M. T. C. will met at 19802 Frarklin avenue to form line, j ““unell “«s b- on * sh! % Cutters’ Legal Ne “4 fol . 7 YSE 1cn PorTs. LHUMORISTs=. *-*43 OSOP THE POLITICA’. Yl OPPER. I am an ardent flopper of ° degree. , . No party and no candidate ca to me. thirty-third tie a string I flopped in 188 and I flopiped tn ’84. en I flopped again in ‘88. (The party man's a bore.) ; ihe te of "92 hate clam, I did another flopping stun And flopped again in ‘96. 1 don't you?) — And since so many party tk 4 so deftly I have sundered, I simpl? can't resist the chance, to hop ta 1900. t . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This colomn is open .te everybody has 6 complaint to nake, 1 grievance to ventilat®>, jn- formation to give or a subject of general interes to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, an&@ who can nut the idea into the fewest words posst- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letterp must be accompanied with addrese and signature) Consult Chief Campbell. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can you give me some “hard and fast” rule or some definite standard by which I can decide what pictures are objectionable or indecent to use in my slot machine, and what ones are only artistic? I notice in the show windows on all the streets such pictures as “St. Anthony's Temptation,” ‘“‘Lucretia Borgia Before the Cardinals.” “Diana Hunting -the Stag,” “Psyches”’ and “‘Sapphos” in amorous ¢m- brace and entirely nude females in all man- ner of suggestive attitudes. Others in which the drapery ‘‘half conceals, but yet fre- veals."’ = I would tnqutre if these would be consid- ered too indecent to exhibit in a slot ma- chine, or would they be considered exhi- bitions of art? If they would not be per- mitted, would those exhibited in the Stand- ard be allowed? Kindly give me the destred infofmation. c& W. HENRY. Neglected Garbage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Itis strange the sanitary department goes to so much trouble investigating some mat- ters, while the. air, in many parts of the city, is rank with putrid sartene Wh is pe. Starklog? CITIZEN. ouls. Other Gambling Devices. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seeing the great success you havé made on the slot machines in having them exter- minated, I wish to call your attention to one of the most damnable gambling devices we have. It is carried on at all large pic- nies at the Fair Grounds on 8un Ss an at such picnics as the Irish Nationalist and grocers’ picnics, where thousands of do are lost. It, the red and black wheel o fortune and is the biggest skin game ever was carried on in this @ity. They bid -from $700 to $1200 for the privilege of run- ning these skin games, so you can tmagine the amount of money wagered. They will have the games running at the Hibernian picnic Sept. 2. If such gambling is allowed at the Fair Grounds, where you take your famniiy and children tom pass an afternoon in I don’t see "where we may g0 th have it without having to be skinned by these sharks. Hoping you will give this your attention, as you have the slot machines, I remain a a P S$§UBSCRIBER- Working Women Own Homes. To the Falftor of the Post-Dispatch. I read in your paper of last Sunday of so many workingmen owning their own homes, but I can say that the workin women can beat that. I know dozens o working women in this city who own thetr own homes and take care of their parents. For instance, three sisters, and they are rrot teachers,- elther, own the house they live in, and another house as good. They also own a 50-foot lot in a fashtonable street in the West End, a lot In the sub- urbs and a piece of ground just outside the city Hmits, besides a nice bank ac- count. They take trips every summer, have a pew in a fashionable church, pay their church dues regularly and if they did not have children to support they helped other persons’ children. They are all youn enough vet to grace any home and earne all that themselves. f Now, trot out three unmarried men under 1) that can beat that. A WORKING WOMAN, Progressive Shields School. To the Palitor of the Post-Dispatch A few weeks ago I read in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that six children of the Shields School were the happy winners of the Single Tax League prize essay contest. It is trus that some children are naturally brighter than others. With a child it ts just ike with a boat: It must have some- thing to push it alon as it cannot row without en oar. Hy that I mean that the teachers can help the child to study. I have noticed the teachers tn Shields School take ver’ much pains with their scholars.. We ow? great thanks to the Wednesday Club and the teachers for their aid tn the playground. Parents dread vacation, but this year parents In the district of the Shields School cannot say that, as the chil- dren went every day, nice and clean, to the playgrounds. Tuesday morning when If saw the happy children and teachers go to the picnic it did me good. MRS. EMILIE MUSSERGER, St. Louls. The Hate of 1865. y From the Loutsville Courier-Journal. The letter of Gen. John B. Gordon, prest- dént of the Confederate Veterans, to thé camp which objected to reunions of the Islue and the Gray, is certainly a temperate and important contribution to. the literfe ture of the period Undoubtedly Gen. Gore don and his critics represent two opposite shades of thought as to past events. We- say ‘‘sdades”’ advisedly, because, as to the main questions under debat«Svetween Jsél and 1865, they are no doubt tn completé &e- cord, As to what ought to be done it now there is a wide divergence. There are- those who say that what was true in 18%] or 18655 is true now. They. rep- resent what are called the “unteasonables.” Well, there are those who do well to beé angry, but net to be angry forever. Times change. and we change, or should change, with them. This does not mean that we should renounce the convictions of otirer | days, founded on good reason. It meana, however, that we should recognize the changes brought about by events and be guided accordingly. The cruel Civil war is S years behind us that the tesues of that settied for the beat settled forever, and that new ltseues have come to the front, Eternal hate ts not Wise, nor is. hf necese®ary. of 186 and look to the tasues of ent. That is wisdom. - Will open wide to love.’ Black Walnut Barns, from the Detroit Free Prees. An old barn was torn down at Coldwater last week and the roof it was dia- osvease were of fine t We need not say that | we were wrong then. but we must realize | conflict have been | interests of all, and” Let us forget the hate. the preg | “For every gate that's barred to hate. | 4 te re yee 4

Page 5

ad A we er’ gt eee - tories.in the |! -_—. — ms a a ox s SATU RDAY—ST. LOU ' BUTTONS OF WALES AND FOR CAMPAIGNS ARE MADE IN ST, LOUIS eS Pictures of the Prince and Princess of ~ Wales Going to England From This City by the Thousands. ngiand is fostering the great American tton fad and a St. ‘Louls ‘concern is wfiting by it. \ single button company in this city is iking 59,000 button pictures of the Prince ‘ its ro w, that so PRINCE WALES. for OF which cuts the photo- The button is in the die, eA. are ready graph the desired two parts—top and bottom. The print is first pressed closely about the top part in a machine and then it is joined firmly to Fhe bottom part. The button is then ready experienced operator can turn out buttons a@ day with a machine. The Louis firm mentioned keeps twelve ma- nes at work all the time, making its ca- mcity 60,000 buttons a d; iy. The campatgn buttons range in size from seven-elighths of an inch to two and a ine and sell at wholesale for from $5 to $15 a thousand. ile’s HIS MERRY LAUGHTER TAKEN BY ADVICE OF PHYSICIAN GOT HIM - = ~~? Citizen R. J. Adams Had Dyspepsia, | : and When He Began Laughing at Meals His Wife Thought Him Crazy. “Laugh and grow fat.’’ his doctor eaid So Adame laughed and lanehed and la: Till Mra. Adame thought him deft. . And had the docs tnepect his head. At laughter he was éuch a daisy Bhe felt he surely must be crazy This poor Gyepeptic man who R. J. Adama, who. hives on the Watson road, on the southwestern edge of the city, has something to laugh at now. He came iched langhed usual Monday evening. ‘ Mr. Adams, like many American, has dyspepsia. family physician. “Take more time in eating yotr meals.”’ the doctor advised. ‘‘Be folly at the table. TAugh all you can; it will aid your diges- tion.”’ Adams went home determined to out the Goctor’s advice. He had been serious all his life, rarely enjoving « hearty laugh. He had eaten his meals rapidly, not taking time to talk and joke with his wife Meéereafter he would be a jolly good at table. Mrs. Adams prepared a good supper. usual, and Adams began his new § tre ment. ha! tits — Was surprised at his merry out- burst, for the biscults were as good mother used to make. Adams drank a glass of ice tea and broke into a hearty guffaw. “Is there anything the matter with tea’ he was asked. “Oh, no; it’s fine; mao! ho! Ha! ha! — ee oe ae — ees another Hie consulted his earry ron Aas Al- the but it’ s funny, ‘he said. ic lie! busv | |man, daft. ' ari 4 fellow | ‘fe ome ¢ the bisc ults,”’ he s: ond ‘Hla! as his | IN TROUBLE funeral laughe for any- such an The table talk turned 6n the vy road therday before. Adams the funeral. It was too funny hing. Why, there never was eae funeral as that. Adams laughed Bee he choked on a fish bone, and when he coughed it up his cough resembled a merry peal of laughter. Mrs. to grow alarmed. eyed suspiciously. He not She was Adams beran her husband drinkin Zz Man. s the matter with you tonight?’ huh! huh! huh! he!" replied Adams laughed at the very simplest things. expression in the eye: a baked p- : nused him to The boiling pot hissed art lim, he laughed wn its ‘risijon. He laughed at the eved pict Abraham Lincoln on the lwall near getting himself committed to an in- | f Sane asylum becatise he laughed more than was not heartily soul and 4 that she laughed wife said well he medicine unto his bottle doses when Adams laughed at reminded him of Senator wife decided he must be clean She excused herself from the and called a neighbor into council in the front yard From within thev Stant ‘‘Hla! ha! ho! laughine man The neighbor called a carriage. On the pretense that they were all going for a Adams was induced to enter the ve- laughing heartily at the horses, who fo respond with a horse laugh. Adams had her husband driven to (‘ity Hospital, where she requested » he placed in the observation ward. Adams learned that his wife sus- ted him of being crazy he left off laugh- and explained his case to the hospital vVsicians. ° 3 “Why, my doctor told said, “and [ was simply ment for indigestion Then Dr Nietert laughed. ‘This is no laughing matter,’ ams “Tl reckon Im as sane as lows,”’ The around, his very, \\ Ney) fer — his fork rili- Fin | because if man, his ally t ab le the of cone the hear he! he!’ could ho! laugh,’ he his treat- me to taking Ad- fel- all said you satisfactory detained. being not explanation Adams was TWO CHINESE IN JAIL AT EAST ST. LOUIS AND ONE AFRAID OF DEATH Yellow Men Entered the County With- out Permission and Another Who Would Like Leave to Get Out. Three Chinese in this vicinity are full of trouble. Two of them want to stay in United States, but as they were smuggled mn without papers they will be “he third has his proper papers, fraid to G0 abroad from his tone becausé certain of his mve sworn to take his life if virg around louse. i East St: Louls Lon Pee Sing and Pee You are in a police statibn cells They ‘ntered the port of San Francisco by ways hat are dark and tricks that are vain. men hurried to Cairo, Util. riental name, but a UU leer detected their proseence and them. They. will unwillingly be d UNCLE SA'S STACK Of CASH ee Nreulation of Bank Notes and the Coinage of Metals | for August. WASHINGTON, irculation statement ‘ller of the: currency shows ose of business, Aug. 31, relation of national 810, ah increase for De an increase for the jnonth of 208, The circulation based on United ‘mies bonds was £29),641,856, an increase wr the year of $54,465,007, increase the month of $4,193,922 he’ circulation secured by nounted to $35,682,450, a decreas ar of mee and an increa’se th o 4,582 ogee fe ont of United’ States bonds on it tO Secure circulating notes Was BOW), 380, and to secure public deposits, 340, . ‘he monthly statement of the director the mint shows that during August the tal piri to, 4t the United States mints as follows: Gold, $5,000,000; nar, $2,536 cle ported. but he is own hearth- countrymen they see it nite d Sti: ites of. arrestle “al eporte di, and Treasury Sept. 1.—The issued bs monthly the caMm)p- that at the 1s”, the total notes WAS of $x2, bank the year and an lawful monev ior the for the Minor coins, $1S8S, 160, NEW SEE OF ‘ALTOONA. ill Probably Be Created- During September. SHINGTON, Sept. 1.—It is learned source that by reason o yan's petition to Rote, sup ee the | | Jiung Dey ’ ~ 'a | ; men, . CL OCese ) hbowe!s. but they are not praying, like Kipling’s lovesick soldier seomewheres east of Suez, where the best ke the ain't nd Ten Commandments, aa’ @ man can raise a thirst. Johnny Ah Sum, who owns a Chinese gro- cery and warhery at °742 Olive street, Is a prisoner in his own, castle. Not long two heathen Chinees from Raker City, (hing and. Hung Chi by: name, gamblers by profession, accused Ah Ship me {x , Where there Ore., tan joint Mighth street They \owed the vencetta against the sup- posed informer. One night they lay in walt at Ah Sum’'s back door, and Hung Ching shot at Johnny as he stepped out to study the stare The two Hiungs are now out on bail, Ah Sum Says-they are still on his Through Attorney O'Connell he’has asked for a peace warrant against the fantan whoare Highbinders and have sworn to bliterate Ah Sum if he ventures out- doors. ’ toa and trail. will probably be created this month. It ts believed that the Very Rey . J. Garvey, D>. D., president of the St. Charles College at Overbrook, Pa,, will be the a it incum- bent of thre diocese, lt is ul jderstood tha't nothing abgnite con- corning the creation of Sioux City, lo., asa will be done until after Archbishop Ker return from Europe. Father John ‘arroll of Dubuque, however, is said to be its s probable a appointe e. me DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, | CHOLERA MORBUS. A ba'f toa teaspoonful of Radway's Ready Re- lief in a half tumbier of water, repeated as — as the dlecharges continue, and a Manne! saturate with Ready _ lief pias: ed over the stomach and will afford tmmediate relief and seon effect a cure Internally in a few minutes, cv ach, Nausea Vomiting, Sleeplesaeness, Sick Headache, internal pains Ail in the worl th Io water, Radway's Ready Relief wil, re Cramps, Spesma, Sour Stom- Heartburn Nerrousness# Flatulency and all half | up ; IS POST-DIS sPATCH—S EPTEMBER 1, 1900. Oo? THEA iD A KINLOCH RACES OPEN _ — SATURDAY IS THE INITIAL DAY OF THE NEW COURSE. KINLOCH HANDICAP FEATURE. The Light Should Win That Event from W: J. Baker and Alice ° Turner. The Kinloch Jockey Club opens its to the St. Louis racegoing for first time this (Saturday) afternoon. The new course is completed .and is one of the prettiest of its kind in the country. An excellent card is offered for the open- ing day’s sport which includes the Kinloch handicap at six furlongs in which sprinters as The Light; Ned Wickes, Collins, .Alice Turner, W. J. Baker others are scheduled to start. gates public the such Tom and “TOD” SLOAN’S SENSATIONAL entered the Viewing the work of the horses The Light looks to have a mortgage o1 event. Hier recent performances have stamped her the best of sprinters and the only way she can lose is to fall down. W. J. Baker has speed enough to stall off the rush that. Alice Turner may make. Ned Wickes has an outside chance for the show and possibly get the place The rest are not to be figured as contenders. Whisper Low and Innuendo are in the opening event of the day and it be a battle royal to see which of ‘these will get first money. Al Lone is the of the others and will probably get ‘“peep.”’ In the second event of the da Sters will be jockeyed to go fi furlongs. Tony Lepping, Gold Orleans are the contenders a1 lies between these three. Gold makes his debut here, while Lepping been running with great regularity at Fair Grounds. The latter is good; and b a consistent horse, his usual race shouid good enough to place his name first in selections. The Thrush will be the one leans will beat for the show. the best will two} best the -—-—— sas Oe 4 (or- In the third race, John Bratton'’s hand- Some mare, Miss Bramble, looks like easy money She has the speed and will run the | head off the other horges. Dinornis and La | Mascotta are the contending hors and will follow Miss Bramble home in th order named. The others should not prove contenders, as they will be outrun the first part of it. Lake has been winning that he will be the chosen (ylen with such letermination | 7 ; Baus | concluding anything ' stake _urday, / Keene ' than prior to the F lIvhoo ago. | makes a difference of Ida Ledford and NiIeddliesome | race.. Gigh Lake's last three stamped hima , 7 yasedq route oir ~~ with Ladv Ma ought the fillv for some ethi ig lie also nought the 2-yvear-old will take them to sSey ediate J) like $14,000 neshoreman and Murop. . -@ - MISS GRISCOM THE WINNER. — - - ~~ ee - to Play. UTHAMPTON, N. Y., Sept. 1 | n, Philadelphia, won today by Curtis, Boston, Miss the de- by champi: raret nship ati m same during the month of a rebate on their CITY TAXES at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. ~ | CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —— —— eee i BLEES MILITARY ~ ACADEMY 170 BLEES PLACE, MACON, MO. ' MAIN BUILDING~—224 xX 88 FEET; 4 STORIES, ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. GROUNDS-700 ACRES. CAMPUS PROPER, 143 ACRES. GYMNASIUM WITH LARGE SWIMMING ®POOL. TWO LARGE LAKES. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY DRILL. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MECHANICAL DRAWING, LABORATORY - WORK, COMMERCIAL BRANCHES, SPANISH, FRENCH ano GERMAN: NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AND MEDICINE. ATTENDANCE-—110 BOYS OF GOOD CHARACTER. FACULTY-17 COLLEGE TRAINED MEN OF EXPERIENCE. The Commandant of the Academy be consulted by appointment. pe ea wee % SP , 8 “Ine new build ings, modern;, practicall 4 Elehine’ hunting, swimming, boating. is now at the Southern Hotel and may fire aculty of « ose 0} MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY. MEN. net boye—alumal of twelve leading militar universities; educators of national reputation. adress VANCEY & FONVILLE, Mexico, "Mo. MISSOURI COLLEGE OF LAW, Century Building, st ouls. Day and night schoo}. Call or send. for oti WILLIAM J Northwestern University, At EVANSTON and CHICAGO, ILL. Comprises College of Liber: il Arta, Medical School, Law School, School of Ph: irr: icy, Dental School, Woman's Medical School, Sch ol of Music and School of Oratory. Also It con duc teaan Academy of the highest grade, The Garrett Biblica! Institute is HOPKINS, President. located on the Cr llege ATL pus, College ee September 25th. For information, addre THE REGIsTRAR, - rE bandbii mit. Forest Park University. College and preparatory. College of Music, Kroeger; voltce, Fellows; violin, Kunkel. Flocatton, ert, new gym. Pres... Anna Sneed Cairns, St. Louwts guaranteed positive cure for l reo rynne — Take no sube ——— stitute. OGON- KURE do es if DE RLE DRUG CO. , 6th ane & heat rut, St Loa!s. FEMALE BEANS Sree rronthiy gulator tor Wwo- ‘nh hot one fall- ure: most stubborn cased relles ew dave: @2 at Wolf-Wilson's, Brenner's sn 9 other drug- gor Maikd by Lion Drug Co., Byffaio, N ¥ CURES Use Big @ for unnataral in 1 to S days. discharges, inflammat Gnaracteed irritations or ulcerat of macouas membranes, Painless, and not THEE VANS ONEMIOAL Oo, SE°t OF Poisonous, Sol4 by Druggism, or sent In plain wra by express, prepaid, f ~, or 8 bottles, $2. 78. ircular sent em soques® JwueVUew e@ oevuwewweveewrwys | Relieves Kidney & Bladder troubles at once. Cures In 48 Hours 21! URINARY DISCHARCES bacn Cares -— = - + + * 7 * |? - | _ Stevenson's Itinerary. ‘AGO Sept. 1—The it ir the week be ry the Der follows: : andalia: 13 ‘ ek Is lana inerary % & . Centenarian Passes Away. OW RAQUT Mrs. Nancy . aged an rol » % fla county W Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bieod Polses AMUSEMENTS. -STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily. MAJESTIC BURLESQUERS. COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Next Attraction— MERRY MAIDENS. HAVLIN’S. As Cool as a Dip inthe Sea. 25 Noiseless Fans. fern urs | We-Uns of Tennessee | N#t Sees: Teday at 2. Next—*'On the Suwanee River.” Sunday Mat. OPERA . |GRAN HOUSE. Cooler Thaa the Coelest—30 Fans. Redecorated, Refitied, an. Now a Perfect Oem. OPENING OF UwrAay io TilE SEASON, MATIT.NEE TOMORROW, NEXT, SEPT. The New York Manhattan Theater Laughing Saccess, First Time in St. Lous, A STRANGER im A STRANGE LAND. : Ni vhices, 25: 208 75¢ eit ke. Mats., 25¢ & 50¢ DELMAR. Mats. Sun., Wed., Sat. SAT. HENRY E. DIXEY x ADONIS. See the Steeplechase and “Nidwea _ Advance e sale at Holiman’s, 11 c OLYMPIC. Opening Regular oN ext Sunday Night, Special Matinee Monday, Labor Day, 25 and 50¢ Jobn R. Considine Presents EDDIE FOY In His New Musical Comedy, “A Night in Town,” eats on sile Thuréday. Prices, $1.00, 7Se, fe, he Bargain Matinee Wedsesday—S0c and We. Next Aitractlon~ The Dairy Farth. SUBURBAN. TWO SHOWS DAILY, RAIN-OR SHINE VAUDEVILLE. ; 10 NOVEL SPECIALTIFS—10 Ailmission free. Kese rved Beata, lie and Se. COLUMBIA Grand Opening TOMORROW. ' CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. No Stops—No Waite—Fromy 1 till 10:30 Dally. 14--High-Class >pectalties—14 Rox Office how open. Forest rover wae HIGHLANDS - Hopkins’ Paviljoa PAPINTA. ALL "co COMPANY. Ad free. Reserved seats, [Ge HIMERNIA N “PICNIC ON SALE, Plaisance. 00 Olive. ch Permanecotiy Cured. Yow can be treated at boms sade: same yey if you heave takea mercury, iodide sk, aed sti\! have aches and pais, Mecows Patches ia Bore mples, Copper Colered Spots, Uicers oe ‘gay part of ing boa. Mair or Eyebrows falileg ext, write Cook REMEDY Co. aaa We saichinee= — oe We _ po Bodin? . “$s a ae Se ' eee LIVISION No. . AY FAIR GROUNDS, SUNDAY. SEPT. 2, Dancing until 12 mirtnight. Mme. Craw makes & lloon ascension at 5 pm. a a teeter ook at the Cottage, — ee

Page 6

ee 9) a Ss — -. MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ee Se a oe a: 4 =r SATURDAY—8T. -LOUIS ¢ POST- ‘DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. THAN LY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER, . —_ WHAT ANIMALS HAVE TEETH ON THE PALATE? page. Find answer below. . FIRST advertisement followin the CLASSIFICATION headings on tl ‘It is” a. part oft ng one SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words of Less, 5 Centa. PERTEND ER Git. wanted by “experienced young a8 assistant bartender; can give references. Ad. x 8, Post,Dispatch. BARTENDER Sit. wanted by ‘bartender with ref- erences; speaks German and English. Ad. R 3, Post- Dispatch. COLORED MAN— “Who “wishes a good, honest and reliable colored man who can furnish good refer- ence aid give bond if necessary? Ad. © 5, Post- Dispatch. COLLBCTOR—W anted, position as collector by 10" man of 21; heave a good reference. A. T., ulia sty, ; COLLEPOCTOR—Situation wanted by a thoroughly experienced collector; 8 years’ experience; furnish bond and best references. Ad. A 98, Post-Dis- teh. pat COOK — Wanted, place as second eook or helper in kitchen. Apply at 1756 Chouteau av. .H. Ander son. COOK—Exp rienced ‘allround hotel and restaurant cook, expe man, wants situation. Ad. R 4, Post Dispatch. O00K—Situation wanted by man and wife; Clase cooks; no objection to leaving yy: erence. Ad. W 99, Post-Dispatch. COOK~—Sit. wanted as bouseman, cook or “waiter by Japanese. . B 3, Post-Dispatch. DRIVPR- saiaiies wanted driving delivery wag on or with private family ; 20 years’ experience __with horses. Ad. 2652 Pine st. ENGINEER Steady job wanted by licensed eng!- neer of 20 years’ experience; good references. _ Ad. E 5, Post- Dispate h. ENGIN PER— Young licensed engineer, “14 years’ ex- first ref- HELP WANTED—MALE. PAVERS | WANTED—5O “pavers for granite street work. Apply on work, Broadway and Frank'tn, LAUNDRESS—Neat, LAUNDRESS—Sit. NURSE ror light NURSE STENOGRAPHER—A WOMAN— Middle-aged WOMAN-Sit. — ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leas, 6 Cents. lea Ore 2 = —— OASHIER—Young lady with long experience wishes first-class references; mod- Post- as cashier position also bookkeeper, erate salary; Dispatch. Ad. P 3, most liberal contract || She OS aa pO side 1! ne. erayons, try cheap. new and ; sales unlimited; what ~ (Contributed by E ee ae 1006 Hickory MeKenna, 16 3 street.) j Master McKenna evidently ; enough levity for awhile and to draw out a Hittle sober thought. “The Wanderer's Return’’—here's ing stone gathers no moss.” over the world. will rise to be a man that’s everything). tiles, and vou family (and thinks that sandwiches in the above subject, He SF. an object lesson for young men. You can't accomplish anything by roaming aimlessly Find a good position through P.-D. Wants, among men, The nearest druggist that you see Will send your Wants to the P.-D. readers have had which is calculated the P.-D. Wants ‘The roll- improve your opportuni- all, a pride to your HOLD it, and, above ce ee . YY —__ ‘Lost. COW—Lost, light red cow, without horns; reward if returned to 4182 Ashland ay. DOG -Lost, a yellow half hound puppy: ‘collar and lock, kteturn to 1431 N. Sth et.; liberal reward. DOG—lLast, fox terrier pup; black and head, white body; near Tay or and Laclede. Finder return to $529 Laclede av. and recelve reward. tan DOG—Lost, on Wednesday eve., between 234 ‘and 22d, on Chestnut st., white poodle dog; answers to the name of Snider; * $05 reward if returned to 719 N. 2lst St. KEYS Last, bunch of keys. Reward if returned to Fleming & Hoch, 1701 Washington av. POCKETBOOK—Lost, Wednesday, 20th, pocketbook containing $10 bill and_change and note, & trunk kers; reward. M. G. Brown, 3314 Park av. a = — - — Found. { * FE OUND- _w here » you can \ get 7 double sole, bom a calf shee, $2.95. Harris. 520 Pine et. ~~ THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. THE pbk epg Wanted, people in all branches vaudeville; planist, comedians and musical team, lady singers and dancers; cail Saturday or Sun- day; don’t write; open Sept King E. Ziemer, sol> Van Buren et. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa., € BUSINESS GIIANCE-—A patent can opener: lifts the entire top of can off; U. S patent recently granted: for sale Aa \V[ A. Post Dispatch. liow to beat the Sun Pub- HOU Sd ay., wap fot M ponies; 2hc. ishing Co., Y BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GROCERY STORK WANTED a goml paying grocery store Ad. A. B., @& linsville av., Fest St. Louis, Il SALOON WANTED aying saloon. Ad. Rroadway. Party wishes ‘te buy C‘ol- arty wishes to buy a good 3560. A. F Ripple, 6414 —_ ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. For sale, coal yard; a great bar- conl business; in heart of city; bnef- $15.00: quick, as I must leave Post-Dispateh COAL YARD gain; retail Mess (Ast Yeo! city Ad l’ 7. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Washing and Ironing; po cooking; bring city references, 3856 Delmar b! | LADY WANTED work; 34 per week ing references anid School of Latiguages ADIES WANTED -To manicuring; 4 weeks’ vantages this season; furnished. Call or write 1141 Market st NURSHGIRE W ANTED «bildren; white girl NURSEGIRL WANTED-—Neat and assist 1815 Fliiot ay NURSEGIRE WANTED Young girl of ehiid. 1021 N. 17 at NURSE WANTEIL>-Elderiy woman as nurse for a babr. Apply 44798 Evans av. : QPERATORS WANTED ~-)n chines. Mo. Bedding and Feather Co., line at., St. Lonis, Mo. SHIRT VMAKFRS WANTED _ Experienced ehirtmak- ers; good pay and steady work. Apply at Boule- vard Shirt. Factory, 616 N. 7th st. SEAMST RESSES WANTED-—25 expertenced sew- ing giris; steady work; good pay. 307 Lucas av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED--25 chine bands; steady work. Coleman x stein, 713 N. ilth st SKIRTMAKERS WANTED--At once, 50 experi- enced akirtmakers; good pay; steady work. Grand Mfg. ©o., 803 Washington av. i SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. fenced operators; also tuckers, ou ladies’ muita underwear; power machines; young girls : STERLING MFG. Co., 1419 to 1425 Olive st. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED- Elegant erabiacticn and ye we . rtment; | free. Century The Oliver Typewriting general office Apply by letter onlr, giv particulare The Berlitz Mermad & Jaccard Bidz. Young lady for learn hairdressing anid term completes; special ad positions guaranted; tools at once. Moler College, (irl, age 16, to care for 4700 Cook. | girl, 14, to nurse to take care power sewing ma- 1135 Col- experienced ma- & Loocwen- 3 > a ee ee | ‘ s DRESSMAKING. sa 14 We DRESSVMARKING lbressmakirg of all cheap at O78 Olive rds or Less, 20 Cents kinds DANCIN®G. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select receptiona every Tuesday evening: ladies 10ec. genta, We; i finest floor, music. Academy, 18th ; shee IPSE DANCING ACALTEMY at ft receptions every Wednesday evening, S11 ernoon and erentlog: « Tresday at evenin ws: latest miwels dances: Palm Garden open to our guests; genta, 2Zoc; ladies, 10 . P. Ahern, Hi. Albers, manager GRAND opening of P: e. dancing academy at Con Chouteau av... Saturday “eventnn. lee oe lasses floor: n«imission, principal . Frankel's new Liall, 1441 and Mra. “? dia Club Sept. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cente. = = ———— CARPETS made over and lald; lowest prices pire Steam Carpet Cleaning Co , 2123 lucas av. Main 1'31: Kinloch ¢ ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.— Special attention to altering, sewing and relay- ing. Faston and Pendieton. Lindell 374 M. Kia- loch D &&® — —._._... -- - a _- : - - _— — — —_- AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lers, 20 Cents. AUCTIONEERS cent part of the United States; we will buy or sell rou oat; paid furviture, or money advances. Office 315 and 816 Fullerton mane 4 Oo salesreoms, 1602 Market o& LL taken up. cleaned, m ——— to any Blumenk done | TAYLOR AV:, ' TOWLR ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lessa. 10 Cents. BOARDING—Room and board, in private Jewish family; West End; modern conveniences. Ad. O 130, Post-Dispatch. Newts and Salamanders have teeth on the palate as well as on the jaws. Some people have ‘‘teeth on the palate’’ (judging from the appetite they display). : COOK AV., 895 1- -Large $ se. cond- story front; south- ern exposed room, with board to persons employed. DELMAR AV., 8822—Second-story front room, w'th southern exposure; excellent board. DELMAR BI... exposure; tirst class board ; EIGHTEENTH ST., 18 N.—Day | week, or lfc meals. EUGENIA 8T., 2827 jent to several medi EF. Washingtcen st.. Chicago, Tl. MME. PETTIT. 4132 Finely av.; diseases of and scalp. _—-—— ee MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lena. 80 Cents. M A - RIMONY” W idaw woul 1 ‘tke the acqua!lntar of an horerabte. middle axel gentleman, whe a! cerely desires a good wife; atrictest confiden, Ad . O| box one MA TRIMONY e ilng positi on, girl, 18; dence; pateh, eo Pia'n gent, B4. with. permanent tra desi-es to e orresy™~ nad with count all answers treated with perfect cont object, matrimony. Ad. L 8, Post-Dt eo PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or: Less, 20. . Cents, r A DIVORE 5 secured promptly by competent a’ rellab’e attorney, in business in the etty for ra eral vears: advice free; aa re Law rich, 1002 Olive st.. 2d A TREE treatment for private ‘troubles. —_ _ete.; either sex PD. Medicerl €o. _ 107 N 9th A! THOUSAND business cardia for st F B. Grol — Co., Quick Printers, 419 N 24 - ORLU KE AND THE eonzs for 6 %e lili’ Ma CONFINEMENT CASFS. Mre part pay in work. 2125 _O'lve DR MARY MU RPIY treats ‘trreguplarities: gua anteed trial treatment and consultation free; cot finement and beard: reasonable. 2123 and 213 Olive gst. DR. ANNIE during confinement: GRAY" ana lates stamps. Send Rellabler Book Oo ‘ket st.. St. Louis, Meo. Dr. ‘Murphy take NEWLAND, oS S. 14th at., boar’ ladies In trouble call or writ contd mtial- te ‘Tins Teas.; treatment by anafl, DN. MARY ARTHUR, specialist: ladles privat home dufing conflaem woe trained a tendance; best medica! attention: treats ularities; guarantees success or no charge; fants adopted; write or call. 2011 Morsen st. Kinloch D 121. 4 hh cercntiaiiaiinieniaiiniasaiatiiidaaiae . . a DR. MARY JOUNSON, 1108 Dolman, treate safel irregularities: “satisfaction guaranteed; sepech treatment by “mall. ° LADIFS—I¢ in trouble, gave “thme and money bh calling at . 2929 Franklin av. “ LADIE Ss in trouble eal ‘at: 2709, Park av. oF at ut of fice, 3115 5. 7th st. LADIES- My regulator never falls; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin | ay. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mra Hollen; lowest terns. 1900 Wash st LADIES in trouble call at rivate home before and during cortinement. Mrs. ; Meyers, 112 3. 146th. LADIE S. Dr. Anna Newland's Regula tor neve _ fails; trial treatmend free. 2065 S. 14th et. L ADIES qQ A friend in need ts a friend ‘If you want a regulator that . fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, _Buffalo, Q, MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; hom found for inf.; ladies in troub'‘e. call. ss Ss. ladies’ doctor; alwa Jefferson ay. MRS. BRIDGES, success ful; may be consulted at 3336 Pine et.; ladie#@ won’ 't regret calling; patients met at sta MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during con.; best place fn city, having healthy location, trained nursing, excellent occommeaannn also lute protection and safety assured; mot ca irregularities: success guaranteed or no ¢ irifamts adopted; information free; ladies in troable call or write; German and French pa- tients met at station. 2201 and Olive et. MRS DR. MULPHY, private home before confines ment; before going elsewhere get my terme; irregularities: guaranteed; homes — for’ tm- fants free; best of medical coniealk tation or boat. 2 nursing; ladies try my re ‘all patients met at Uslon and 2125 Olive at. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.; ladies oF gentlemen in trouble from any cause, call or write; 40 years’ experience: guarantee resu'ts. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Late, 20 Centa, ee Porkinac\ MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th and Chestnut sts. ; ual instruction given in bookkeeping, Lig shorthand, tynewriting, ete. Call or write for alogue. Demand for graduates greater than sup ply. Day and night school opens Sept. RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust exclusively for young women; individual tion; positions secured for graduates. a STORAGE. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY F IREP ROOF STORAG warebouse, (rand @nd Laclede avs.; for ing of furniture, planos, pictures, trunks, -} carefu] moving, packing, = . advanced; get our rates; pho U. L fONORI, JIR., & CO., 1219-21 “Olive ee ee ee AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2815 —Moving, packing and shipping; store in en rooms. Tel. Main 25314. W. iH. Langda'e, BONDED warebouse, ‘Henry ©. Wiehe 8 5 on Movl 1512 to 1516 vans Ee Md vance when desired. Kin r. 5. PORTMANN Storage, Movil t. Louts and East St. Louls. ‘nloat Bell, Tyler 2Oy A. , Orfice, 2801 Cass } ay. NEW YORK STORAGE. CO.—New ware of- fice, 311 Union Trust Bldg.; move, ck, oF store household goods; 700 private ms age. Phone, Main 264-120 and Kinloch SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., = we _ 1005 Sidney at. ; telephone, Sidney 235. Branch office 1005: line Phones— Bel], Matin iit4 ‘snd Mato 263. Kistee CG 642. BOOKS of al kinds boug . a address to Mills’ Book Store, GOT ee te eC CC ED "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Bros Werds or Less w Cents. \ — ~ ae “MEDICAL. 14 Words or Lesa, 2 Centa Old Cw Diamonds and Silver, Bring it to 109 N. 6th at. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. said the highest cash ek pa 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — —> BUY your second-hand materials from the Amert- can Wrecking Co Vaniteventer and Faston avs. DESK flat Room 208 Benolst Lildg st \LES For % wale trnek; «ost $200; (404 Lindell ar ETOVE REPAIRS for any eld stove. “Send postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. hone C 87. -—— ee eee GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. 7 B. STRAU S, eye expert; gold euustedien, 0 up. Complicated eases a specialty; for 1 at St. Louls Exposition. 723 Locust et. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT By us for cash; we noced all kinds In large quantt- tiles in our business; fine gold and silver for sale. THE JOHN ROWAN \*ENTAL MFG. CO., 810-312 N. 11th et... St. Louis, Mo. bor sale, top desk. large wagon acales; 14-foot for $75; come quick. will sel] —— Lo ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 .Words or Less, D> Cents. DIVORCES see + quietly y and promptly; moder. ate c advice free; damage omits hand ed promptly 7 deatral Law Purean. 113 N. 8th st. LLL a Nani te te i ae TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words al Less. 20 Cente. WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call or mee or tele I one eae a Se gene pee ee CONSUMPTION positively cured. Kellar -Co., eulte 217 Gaark bldg... 10th and Pine eta a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Les, 2 Cente, iF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we 08m it to you on your furniture or plane without re moval, to be palGd back io small monthiy ments; rates lowest in city: diccount if aad fore due; aleolutely private; no del call ~ eee us. Ange 5 # Brokerage | Oo., 814 ‘Olive ot.. room i; tel. “JOHN W. STALEY, 915 Pine. room 231, segotiate $25 to $0) loans op furniture; low rates; re of pey! nent to sult borrower; confidential LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos or any ereonal property at 8 pe ce om; 7. 813% Soeatnue @ ential Notary Public, MECHANICS" FINANCE CO. lends ney om fe , olture, plapos, sewing machines, ete., t ; moval; monthly payments; alecount given before business com., 904 Olive, 2d MONEY furoisned salaried people without ity; casy paywests Tolman, a 7th et. MONEY ADVANCED FOR ‘SALARI employes of good character cap obtain @ dation at moch leas cost and ember ents bas heretofore been possible by applying te Mulbolland. 511 Century an ere. eee ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ia Words or Leve, 20 Cents, \ ST. LOUIS. MUTUAL BUILDING Ceo. Neo 518 Walout et. Sa ree. GREAT R winbdempy——4y” Thies Pe = Rn PRIN fangs one ome To BOMROWER Te To a IAL FP PAYMENTS OF PRINCI /RITY, IN AMOUNTS TO 8U ~ due: ee | HovRY oo Tk er Te 4 see Sf +s ee re | Se ——= fe 2 wena a Pe ae tn me P Se a ee

Page 7

. fant was promised. Tee Se eee Egy Pr Pigs or, aoe * e TS DLs ” os _— . y PET PPR eee i i ee RO LO Gh TR SY ET eR gene SNR Le teers ‘ EE ins a ieee ke ae a, Bin ae SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. WLICEMENS’ WOES SE EEE — ‘yecTiVE PAT LALLY IS SUS- PENDED FROM DUTY. ee eee HARGES AGAINST HICKEY. ttrolman Meany Alleged to Have Fallen Asleep on His Beat and Has Been Suspended. Yetective Patrick Lally of the city police partment has been suspended from duty nding a full investigation of the charge at he terrorized the passengers and train ww of transit company car 2039 at Papin 4 Grattan streets Friday Vening. narges will be preferred against him be- ore the police board. Ernest Johnsen, motorman, and “ollins, conductor of the car have made afft- Louts ‘javits before Chief of Police Campbell -to | he effect that the detective, while intox!- ‘ated, sal drawn his revolver, flourished it n the face of the passengers and trainmen and used offensive epithets. Chief Campbell suspended Lally as soon as he nadsmade an investigation Hie says ae intends to make an example of the case. Lally says the whole story is gre “atiy exag- gerated, but admits that he had an alterca- tion with the conductor over money he had offered for his fure. : have been pre ferred against Of- Hickey of the Central Station by Frank relsford, 918 North E ighteenth atreet, whose he ‘ad was swathed in ban- dages when he applied to Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney ohnson Satugmjay for a ad ee against the policeman Chief Campbell! was vished after the war- Hie told Brelsford to make an affidavit setting forth his accusa- tions. Brelsford was arrested by Hickey Friday night while the young man was drunk. The officer claimed that Brelsford resisted and was clubbed Into submission. Charges ficer Jerr a Patrolman William Meany of the Carr street station has been suspended from prefe by Capt® Kiely ahd charges are to be pret erred against him before the police le was discovered asleep on his beat early Friday morning by Sergeant Trog- alidski. The sergeant awoke the sleeper and ordered him to report at the station. Meany's beat is along O'! O'Fallon street. - oo - ~ CROKER BETS $20,000 ON BRYAN Wegered That Sum Against L. Wormser on McKinley’s Defeat —Other Bets Made. NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—Richard Croker took the Brvan end of the heaviest election bet that has been recorded so far in this eampaign when he wagered $20,000 today W. RIVAL DEMOCRATIC CLUBS Feeling Reached a Climax and Demo- cratic Managers Were Compelled . , to Intervene. There is considerable feeling between two Democratic organizations whose names are very similar. They are the Workingmen's Bryan Club of 64 Market street and the Bryan-Dockery Workingmen’s Club ef the West End Coliseum, Recently this feeling came to something like a climax and the Democratic mana- gers had to step in and smooth the troubled political waters. The Workingmen's Bryan Club is a sur- vival af the campaign of 96, when it played re] prominent | in the local field, while the Biyan- DoMery Workingmen’s Club is of recent origin. | A few days ago the story was started that the Workingmen’s Bryan Club was for Joseph Flory for governor, and it at- tained such circulation that the president, Owen Miller, made a statement to the club, in which he denied the charge. Last Mon- day a number Of the leaders in the club, in order to re gt ml that the report was corrected at hea~dquarters, waited on Mr. Dockery at the Laclede Hotel, corralled him in a room And told him the report was untrue. Now they say the report was started by members of the Bryan-Dockery Working- ‘men's’Club. In retaliation they are saying |that the latter organization was formed for the purpose of giving some substantial bac king to the claims of J. J. Ryan, who is credited with nursing an ambition to be | labor commisstoner under Dockery, if the ‘latter is elected. They say also that Chas. Haughton, president of the club, would like to be factory inspector under Ryan. The result of all these charges and coun- ter-charges is that the two clubs are rivals and the members of one never lose an op- portynity to “knock” the other. man o-_ ———_— -— -- ---- MR. PEAKE’S PIANO IN COURT He Was Victimized by Amos D. Riley, Who Had Stolen the Instrument From a St. Louis Firm. Upon a writ of replevin Constable Mor- rissey, on Aug. 22, seized, at the residence of Henry Peake, 2913 Montgomery street, a iano which was er by Peake and his wife in January, 1894, from a man hame d John H. Powers, who resided on Fourth street near Cerre. They paid $150 of their good money for the instrument, and now, after over six years of undisputed posses- sion. they have suddenly discovered they were made the victims of one of the clever- est plano thieves in the country, and that the piane is the nroperty of Bollman Bros. Co., 1100 Olive street, where it is now stored. Amos D alias Chester, from the Ohto Riley, allas Gordon, alias Lewis, who has just been released penitentiary, after serving a term cf two years for piano stealing, is the man who victimized Peake and his wife. Riley began his operations in this city in 1894. He went to the Bollman company and represented that he wished to rent a piano. He had no difficulty in securing a fine instrument. He paid the rent regularly for two months and then disappeared. Warren @ Nurse, bookkeeper for the Boll- man company, who worked up the case, Awainst $50,000 with Louis W. Wormser that the Democratic national ticket would be elected. As Mr. Croker is not in the habit of making wagers unless he thinks ere 3 a good chance of winning them, the ne KANKAKEE, Ill., Sept. 1.—Miss Brinton, matron at the Illinois Eastern Hospital for the Insane here, has been discharged. This institution is a hot .bed of Republican pol ‘ities and Miss Brinton’s dismissal is; due to her being a Democrat. She is sister of ex-United States Marshal Brinton of south- ern Iilinols, and Was appointed during Alt eld's administration. Gioy Tanners weil- nown friendship for her brother is sup- to be the cause of her retention up to this time. sound of myriad ‘i15e en- to carried thousands families agd friends today Ee ee ee ee EIGHT BRITONS CLEVER WORK. How They Captured Gen. Olivier and Twenty-Seven Others. LONDON, Sept. 1.—4ien. Olivier’s capture et Winbure reflects great credit upon eight Queenstown volunteers who sortied from the town and took up @ position tn a donga, through which the road passed, and behind the oer position As the Boers retired brow h the donga in single flle they were ‘stuck up,’ one by one, and put under charge of a couple of men, out of sight, un- tii the colonials had captured 2, including Gen. Olivier and his three sons. MISS BEABER WAS VISITING. Young Woman Reported Missing Has Returned Home. ‘Miss Dena PBeaber, whose address was riven as 3315 Blair avenue, and who was re- ,orted as missing by her mother, has re- urned to her home, having been visiting riends, Mra. Beaber notified the police of her mis- ake at noon tt eee — DWELLINGS F oR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. "9822 ADAMS ST. we-front bouse, 8 rooms, tune’? cellar; newly red, ope whiteped; for colo enant. ' duly pucitiey & & SON, 402d Chestuut ot. — ‘inent lawyer of Minneapolls, ifor ‘William ito the ; ago | arose at Primary on Sept. Minn., asking whereabouts of who is supposed asylum. information of the Judson Roften, to be in a St. Louis insane Mr. Crane says Roften is one of the heirs large estate left by the late John Roften, of which Mr. Crane is administra- tor. The letter says it was reported sometime that Roften had been sent to an asy- the Probate Court of-St. Louls. A of the records, however, failed to any evidence of a lunacy commis- sion ting in his case. Mr. ‘Koenig. will write resiit of the search and list of St. Iouis insane the genrch can ‘be prosecuted torney lum by search revean! Mr. Crane of the will send him a asylums, so that by the at- — ALTON REPUBLICANS. | Primary Resulted in Victory for the Tanner Faction. The Republican primary for the selection of delegates to the Republican county con- idwardsville next Wednesaay Alton Friday afternoon. light, only vention tn was held in vote was very 750 votes | Cast. tickets in the field, | “ub and MecKinley-Tan- candidates of .the There were two Alton Republican ‘ ner Club tickeis. The MeKinley-Tanner Club ticket were success- ful. securing a majority of 127 votes. The candidates on this: ticket were Harvey _J. Railey for coroner and F. W. Hoppe for recorder of deeds. The 6 delegates from Alton will support these candidates for ‘these offices in the convention. The elec- tion was very quiet. There were no arrests made during the afternoon, and no trouble any of the, polis. ——_—-—- —_—-— ALTON DEMOCRATIC C FACTIONS. 14 Starts a Big Fight. The “Den@crats of Alton are making pre- parations for their primary, to select dele- gates to the county convention to nominate coroner and state's attorney The two factions of candidates tor of Madison County. the Democracy in eda fight for the delegation. The primary will be held on Sept. tt. McWierny faction of the Democrats namai James Thornton as candidate state’S\attorney and August Miller for oner. Phe Hope faction wlll select candi- Gates at & meeting of their club in the cily hall next Thursday. There is a great strus- gie of these wo factions to gain control in Alton, and the); fight promises to be very interesting. BOONE ALLEN PAID FINE. Father of Girl ‘He ‘Loves Prosecut:d Him. Reone Allen, who was bound over to the grandjury Thursday, for assaulting Ed- ward Hale of Upper Alton, was again ar- rested Friday afternoon and fined $50 and costs. The warrant this time was issued at the instigation of B. O. Strong, the father or the young lady over whom the young men fougsht.- The old gentleman tried to part the young men, and was struck in the tace with a pair of brass Knucks. Allen paid the fine. SAYS SHE WAS RIDICULED. ee meme - Mrs. Nichols Sues for Divorce, Alleg- ing Non-Support.” Mrs. Alma Maureen Nichols is an ap- plicant for a divorce from Miles T. Nichols in the St. Louis Circuit Court and for the, irestoration of her maiden name of Reilly. The plaintifé charges the defendant with not et her and with causing her to be. ridicul by her friends because she was compelled to seek aid of her mother. She claims the defendant resides in Jack- son County and directs the circult clerk to have ,ror cor ies him with notice of the proceeding A.A al iat Kasntilbdinnichhe wae The | being | the | ‘South St. -in Chic WARRANT FOR JOHN WHALEN Alton have already start- | The | JOHN HOLT'S SURPRISE Yo ng Man Marries at Belleville and His Parents Won’t Believe the Benedict Is Their Son. John J. Holt, Jr., of 8 Lewis place, and Miss Hanna Smith, also of this city, were married Friday afternoon in Belleville. Not until Saturday morning did John’s folks learn of his reported elopement. They refused to believe that,he had really mar- ried without their consent and stated that the objection was chiefly on account of his youth. John J. Holt, Jr., is 20 years Of age and his description tallies exactly with the man oe + gama the marriage certificate in ClLieY e. “John came home from work as usual Friday evening,” said Mrs. Holt to the Post-Dispatch, “and he didn't mention a word about marriage nor did he seem in the least excited, as he would be apt to be, if he were just married. He remained home - the evening and went to work this morn- ng. “But you can’t tell what is going to hap- pen nowadays. Boys and girls are liable to spring surprises when you. least expect them. Il know my brother's sweetheart is named Smith, but just where she lives t don't Know.’ ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT FIRE Building Recently Purchased by the City Council of Kirkwood Burned to the Ground. The building’ recently purchased by the town of Kirkwood for an electric light plant, burned to the ground Friday night. lHiow the fire started is a mystery. It was discovered about 1! o'clock. When first seen it was all in the little tower on top of the building. lWfforts to Keep it from reach- ing the lower part were ruitless. The structure was erected a year and a half ago by J. P. Marquitz for an artificial plant. it was two stories high, built of heaviest timber and iron clad. After it Marquitz and his company attempts to find suitable the plant and the building ice the was completed failed in thelr Water to run stood empty. he town of Kirkwood, after the election the Hehting question carried last July, an option on the building and its pur- was virtually completed two weeks ago. The machinery for the plant was to have been put in this fall. The fire will de- this considerably as a new building will have to be erected. The one destroyer was valued at about $S00 and was not t insured. ee a eee _ DESERTER’S LIFE SENTENCE Henry Vance Left His Regiment and Took Up Arms as Major of Fili- pino Battalion Against His Own Country. . FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—Musician Vance. late of Company L, Thirty- seventh Regiment, U. S..V., was brought from the Philippines on the _ transport Thomas under sentence of 99 years’ impris- at Alcatrez. ot This man. it was proven, not only de+ serted the ranks of the American army, but took up arms against his comrades and while serving as a major with Filipfnos attacked wagon trains and escort parties. Vance was captured, courtmartialed and sentenced to be shot, but owing to the clemency of President McKinley his pun- ishment was commuted to $9 years’ impris- onment. MARRIED ONLY FIVE MONTHS Jessie S. Hixon Seeks a Divorce on the Plea That Hts.Bride De- serted Him. Jesse §S. Hixson his matrimonial barque ran its course in five months and now he seeks a divorce from his wife. They were married June 24, 1898, he says, and separated during the’ following Septem- bes. The on got chase SAN Henry, onment says plaintiff charges the defendant with deserting him. He.says she is a nonresi- dent of the state and asks that he be served by publication. COLLECTED WOMEN'S MONEY Two Men Who Had | Represented Thei- selves’to Be Agents ofa Publishing Company. taker, and arrested in alias . Lyons, William H. McQuade, Lawrence, alias Louis on a charge of falsety (seorge rep- lige louay. beiug the Setlisug OF CuslTa ts, it GVemi VA WUD Wleul aba act T WOeal Maefeel a alfvuuger cubpeyuecaul piices WED. hn, ae Mavetpuvl Wuecalt byu HE MERCHANTS’ lLiguiGdadlivhl uo ule at first of the miwulb, .tbe Woulllu ve Uuuipeu Uecilbes Weuld veiling allecleu wy) uj, curTru OY ceulimes auVauceu. Si. iw Able- Ql Fame, \ Miacadgy “ iw gt. ‘ew dept. Se pl. ot. oe pi. Lore CVE, Payee “ocpi. Weal opened at 71 be dieeh, £2 phi ayy, CUU, tuGevegt, A2uu Ux Dept. WHEL, sree, abu Ver., #ic. “wis « tlie uucualged ; MZ | EXCHANGE, A big advauce al Paris, stronger Live: aud nw. as heavy leu & Apee ARIKETS. Sept. 1. pour cables uayt ilic vpocuilp day for eu tlie Iulluow, we and D Corn at S¥+gc, and Vec., Surge. wid tre... 6 “., dwUieov abd Veer. the Was eapecied thal a Kuvd bitha but ae liOeg. a” is, ec. os s*- ur Silty Pinan The weatber—?rreubably showers tonight and Sun- ay . due barvimeter itu SLALECS “MU LOWER. UOEs Is Liguesl vwVe. tue New westera DoULL Waku ke ae MBHINEML Wad iigtul due SCL eFeu as a4 fue, au curfeu vvVei Leas. The Abe lLelbpebalule CUalzee Wt aris yu. luc ‘mMlisa Ul advance was Abi BDlodij pi whic) ste Siig wi. yaad ) Wisleadilg At hi uud rst GB auce it wedlu see asd it (bere dau bee a Vinieul upuedy UUsdis, ibe cliu vi tai ing Wieal sures. ibis advauce stili bad sowe iufluence over imu Liat Veurs Lad suuueuly VUl laial W ceullllts vi «%Q' poureu Jeslesday ds pirlce usuUaiLy YUiCce aWikoheu abu Luis Was Del wh. vi lee Woull tue AUBUSt Lute, is coniract bY Luc Witu tlie prices 4uU suvine goyvd galus Welie eaeii) _ Sept. ivyygr, 4S Var. scacers are Wueal Burau aim eu ITO tive, Ver. Was sifelig alivi fur the Miost part Midiaat'r, vecume GUecried uay CUM par sels lak Up Cadiae itvlu cull- Wore Udistladl bulls, aud and recorded. tuc Upeils, tue ype al Whe Lliic tue iu- wheat to lie Slues Laat slyuluation ig net over and wheat ougul ty ve byugnl. Meveip.>o vi Waeal al St. ll, CVlupalred tLese pareu Wilu dae sacks aud Wa Jjecal. Kecelpls Lé “ay Siluic dule ALEC ip Ss wi 126d, 6 * ‘w iwad of wheat at se 440 last wu, as bu sdilie Cais Wilh 40,35 S4cKS abu 4 Ninueapoiis Cars, 48 compared Jear. Ve tutta lh Culbpasecu USHloO sustl jal. Mipdaclra, Stluc dale Sept. ald iew bu, Ul corm suld at 3d54yc, hates firuuwu siighily. '. and imMiporlant Receipts vi curl al dt. - mixed hard yo Today. OTe 3, 1G54- 7 UA VOL) corn 2 mixed oats .. 2 rye PLACE, New York .. Raltimore Phila. Boston Galveston ..! Wheat. T Ship ; (HM) 2s, 5S, ys? sini vo 174s. 110,432)... lYes'day. 15, 335/4,343, 103, Ree. 42, 122 i 157.7 VOT 2.050, O10) J Export Movements of Grain. Corn. Year ago HS 10s, 26 7: 176, 15, UUs 2, 195, 1,622,% ~ Ship. te MM) hive 11S, ~Us poet Pe Export Flour Movement. PLACE, New York . Baltimore Phila. Bosten ee ‘Receipts. : Tl Secks. 23,617 | 2 41. 14, Barrels. 5.934 Shipments. 764 16, EE hain et 7 Western ej of Grain. a ‘Loledo uis . Chicago Detroit K ausas aie Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth Wheat. _ ‘Rec. a ,536 a 300. UO! | 04, bu 2, 17 i, OOS 1 1, } 67,762 204,400 37 on it) 280,800 ‘Ship. | Rec. | 67,550 | ~~ 33. 222, 152,800. | 7.1 6.300 2 88, RRO >| 10, 6 B08 A cee Rae ee oh, Os. Ve ers, Sept. 1..-CBlcageo; $1.40G@ 1. Hy Sept., HAY}. tons; through. Market tirm,; Ne. &. other grades dull, Fa og, rairle—No. 1, aBo S72 tenes. S7GT WW; Wheat. $4.50; 6Sc at the mill. ry¢. To-day. 81%@S1'5 Nort $1.42, th receipts, Sivanll; seling from §6@40; owing to color and amount $o@ Sbipm’ 14,044 | 128.377 ‘ 115 los | Barrels. | Sacks. 117 Ship. 32.045 T47 SU.O0U0YU 750 480 102 ts. 2.007 1.400 j 11? 27.319 r Sample ‘Merxet Prices. ‘6S @7l 62,460 |\Yesterday. i Year Ago. — ari (aos 6H) abbls 67 Gay (not 31 A3l\% 31. fAde= 40 q . 401@4 04%, @Gaivl, 2B .fa 27 OS l 4QAL2O 21 N@2i's Ohi fan?! .° i Ww, | Closing % Te-day. =) | Closin | Today 4 7¥ *15 445, 41% ~ % wal | Olosing g | Tx nday 74h, 4') as yu hwest, $1 $1. 40% b am) te Ne. Z, 42; { is; fair: new anid BEANS—Steady at $1.20 per ba for OY b—No. 2 Wg@Glc. FLOUR. ae I Ne a ia con ‘ Sim, 153 2 we@2 Low and medium eradcs Extrem: low vrades, in jute Vearl meal, hominy and grits.. Cornmea! Kye tour p ROV ISIONS. LARD Choice, $6.07 Da cich aaiee, Tc; - clear sides, Tee On orders, boxed extra slwrt, 74 c: BEELM—Mess, $8.75 ber bbi.; | SL GAK CURED HAMS—10+. ma Ghe TASE Packers’ 4422 5q° LMAD—S$4 SHELTER. lot ead AND 79 4. 324g. “$405. extra short, clear ribs, (@ ‘aC; Stor *k -Yell SPELTER. 1 o0@@2 plabr sae 2 og? | 3 VUMGme Bigec ; s —Shoulders, Clear wit D, )] white, abn " B%&c; ON THE “STREET. Higher Rece ipts sina'ler and in better and at advanced Tutbing coming in from distant simall lot Ve ‘was sokl at Joc pe bois one-third bushel baske Near-by consigned lots sod at for small umdjum up to QU@6S fancy per .-ushel basket and a bushel box for medium to far wagon receipts brought JO@L40: fer medium to HOc for cho ijlee Ge to Tdc for fancy Elbertos APPLES--Sound in barrels at poot, $1.25 to $1.50 for fair to « $242.15 ter fapey bigh-colored grove selling loose from wagons bushe! aml at from 50c iatter for Hbellefleur “ ATR MELONS- PBACHES and néai y deny ar on teeck abd in a jobbing way de vered., ees owa I ear at Sov, Coalorads Koc ir de Sayer und ample & stock at at $lal 25 fo r $!1.25¢1.50 for pony crates , eXpress Tecelpts from th@ils and $1.%) for about exkhausted. » -—In fair demand Ifemish beauty sold at $4 Conte at $2 to $2.50 per SOaGV0e per bushel box Near adi Nar tpl dere and ties at lo@m2Zu fartletts and und sugar pears, d0@U5Se per 4-1! (;FRAPES—Home-grown and Py and easy. Climax quotable at Sec, and Concords at buskets. Concords, 20Qq@2i, and 200 CRAB AIPPLES _— ' + MISA US Dull and Li ‘bushel basket and at $2.5 * Siberian; common uns Damsons in po, demi: scar r Conan . soft, o veTripe and tleakys .P INEKAPPLES— Florida snieoth at $3 per case containing CALIFORNIA FRUIT $1.iaa2, and buerre hardy Steady. box ‘lulas, per 20- ye crate (erman prunes at 40va 1.) 1.25; Tokay grapes ve $1. 5("a1.t 96c@Q@$l per half crate. Deathes jobi box; ORANGES—Firm In a Mexican, at $3,504 per lencia at $4.50 per box. LEMONS—Steady and firm box for choice to $6 for fancy: Fancy California, quoted at $5 for 410s e BANANAS—On orders: banch for firsts and $1.25@1. COCOANUTS—Quotable at 6mail way at $3 per 100 LIMES—#0ca$l Mw I POTATOES—Sacked, early Ohio, 284.3 1e. ONTONS—Faney red 36e¢ HORSERADISH bb! CABRAGE—Home grown, $1 CUCUMBERS-—Home-grown, $ SWEET POTATOES—Consign dull at 254(80c¢ per %-bu basket mudas sold at #e« per bu orders; Nansemonds, Choice home Sila PLANT—Dull 204 25¢ rip GU MIRO-- Home-grown, TOMATOES —Home-grown, selectel]. 2ra40c. TURNIPS—Home-grown, 1 per bu for round green. CELERY—Michigan small to 12 to 4 doz. 40@50c; fancy blue BEETS ping orde VERT. POTATOES -Firm: h da wold at recy bu loose and spectively. NUTS PECANS—In limited de mand: 10@lic, western at 8@S8'. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at red. to 2\%&c for ‘white; Ryo ee. VEALS—Ohoice, 5¢; 8@3 ix AMBS—24%@44e for choice 5] bbl. | STRING PEANS- MEATS. fancy light, ST. LOULS, Market ceipts, 1056 cases; Sept. 1 shipments, BUTTER. _ Cres imery— Extra 'Firsts Lad! e-packed— Extra Skoen |Chotee Firsts . 15 i;Poor t CHEESE Jobbing prices: les at 1l%yec, Y. A. at l2%c; Ne ambere: - oq 10% Swiss, 14 General owing POULTRY and firm, fair demand. ¢ L iVE chickens steady coupied with a old roosters, S'yc; spring ceipts, viyec Old turkeys, lle Ducks, white, se; spring geese, Olyec. He Quiet and unchanged. 67 dark, 4 - per dozen, GAME dozen: woodcock at “at $1.2 o pel F ISH Pi le at fc; white bass at 3c, di a 2 buffa'o at 4c, nhead (gilled and gutte POG LEGS Z5e dozen for medium and $1 ‘ Steady with but he avy 125 pounds) at do (140 to 17 1) pounds) at ties, rough and thin, at dige dull at 3' gade, thin ewes and th Spring lambs fer choice Sv dozen for Sunfish at 2c; bass at 5c dressed « oe sile'¢ “ft iir Caives 5 Seta 6 4',45« _ ee ee WOOL. Medium combing M —— clot! Braid and lo L! ne pis Jleavy l Hard | ee burrs clear lowa. Wisconsin Clothing aud braid Braid and clothing mixed @| Fine medinim Indiatt Lerrit medium no ] lw “ axka and Wesiern

me-grown Bermu- and Nansemond at $1@1.25 per at $3 and $3.75 per bDbi op orders, re- Texas at 2%c per pound for recleane@ and graded at 5%@6; heertics, ring lambs. EGG M AKKE _¥ steady at 13c\ Re VOU cases. iva iry— @ 4% Ss 10 ins at 114, sin- w York, 11% 4@l2e; aloe. Brick, 11@ Spring to light offerings, Hens, 7¢; average re- ©; young turkeys, be. °° Old geese, ‘ops and squabs, Plover at for select Thc per jarge; for old. ba 4c; for T5e¢ crappie at > “} feeders, stags. : market steady. £5. 00@5.07%: light, of sules, Market oye ne d the while closed Liot light (oct. free helped by opening was a shade over yester- stock shee), steady The «market anit hac, Weather west eoutracts from bot h t 307 offerings October board Monday, the to 21402 quiet but strong under the in- fluence of hog receipts under the estimate. deliveries were pork, 4000 bbls, lard 4000 tes, opened wae 11.10; at. 6.77; FOO OO 810.07 by, ibs Oct. lewer at $6. 70 ad Oct Tibs opened De proved at $7.07. Sept. 1. 3 red, 3 do, CHICAU®, aie; No. @iTic; No, Gite; No. Oorn— No. No. _ ] ) 21%, ¢; CHICAG 0, 5.95. Plax- west 63%c; Dec., 8, 6400050; (vrn-—-Sept., NO {‘reamery, "AU 4), > ‘dairies, leed poultry s, SL 10% 0. PRORTA, Hl... irregular: Whisky on the Oats through. goods (CHICAGO, Oct YORK, ereamery. Rece prs. OTF j kes: white LOlge and ennsyleania, Lit 151g: (‘offs ‘ hent steady: (‘heese eanedl colored, eta ‘King, small firi: lb',a 1 LIV ER POOL. nominal: Kd. Lorn, Se ope. Hua@Tle; $1 .40@,1.42 KANSAS ary, OT*e. No. SO*MKC: 184120: Receipts wheat, Sept ] 144 18e. Sept. 1 Sept. 1 LB arley { ‘") Sugar Sept. 1.—W dbct.. 48 21 pork better at T1l@ TH %*«e | No. 4 16! 440 5 2, 41% 3. Ojte «+ > ©*& New York Bank Statement. Reserve, Leans, Specie, Legals, Deposits, t irculation, Wall Street Weekly Review. NEW YORK, , uas week ved the | have me prices in era Would be men us only ar ippoints “of ae ant a! Lhe to dt ment markets were Sept. | in a de-ulters aroused steel eaome eertiti with a return from Europe of in stack excuange market drop and anol ach of the new in Wall atree the business reaction. appr “ouraue Sentiment as to the duration of New York Siock Exchange counpntry loses] WonGay: the pen, they “ “ ” * > > * increased decreased increased increased increased ... increased The en barren hy the “ales tive and the agnation any --~- —- Exch: nes a@toc of inetdent and conftll midweek that and all other atock | | were ¢'osed tuduay Labor Yray but as their tions on American stocks teve to eome thron e he Stock Exchange, could Butter— l'resh, (j! 2. 40 Qe T6H\, s ; oc eu ect., Cet. (h't., w m ings, Wheat—Sept., |. Ha66 1. c ; OTaTOM*~. . 2 mixed, (ats— | No. Hiay— lu 1s 1b] chick billed 24 fur ‘finished Oct., | A Sept 4122) A: 4. Christine G. Solid Gold i Wedding ina Newest designs, % to $20, at Mermod a jJaccard’s. Broadway and Lecyst. ! rege | js no | | | | ad ere eee “ofta- he | 180.150 BOS, 3Ou 73,000 240.000 ” 190.000 p! 316, 300 k mark et ai during and prices ‘ting manoer. stiffening of a more prosperous three ape ually settling Les holiday ‘ulative ile affaita ped back lute Net receipts ae | Net receipts since | Net shipments today | Net saipments sine Gross receipts today Gross receipts since Sept. Gross shipments tuday . / Gross shipments since ape Stock on hand so ae 1.—Spot steady; middlings, | PKC; September .... Re- | be lay ti4d vs: time R. Mrs. E. C. of ll ability, ie he ‘Tapers, breeze perhaps murmurir his body beautiful home, | grove ‘talked feared » | Leona Moore Theresa M. Kiein . — ee ew WHITAKER & HODGMAN BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers in Government, Railroad a1 Mariela) Bonds and Other Investment Securities. mailed on application. a a a Sr SS el WAREWOUSE "sare Sopt. 1. e Dept. NEW YORK, Sept. fitures closed barely steady. Closing Highest seskeneny ‘Today. tober “+e eee . 3S ywember .... ...5.59 Decenrber ........8.388 January .. . 8.38 of Febiuary ...-. SS Receipts, | yf : ee S4 . Tees \ are) ‘ Re 4th. a .41 Closed until Tue aday, Liverpool prices 8-16q@ higher: uplands, futures lose eagy. fh 2k ss: Ove. lec. & 44-th4d #: aud bFeb., and Oct., Nov. and 42-G4d b; Jan. Sept. Spot—Rusiness moderate; 4 38-G4d 7.725 5 2h-82d &. Spot Cotton Market. Meady at Ole; Firm at Wye; Steady at BP U-16e; Steady at 8 talveston New Orleans Mobile Savannah 1-166 bales. Charleston—Firm et Se; Norfolkg-Steady at ke; Wilmington Raltimore—Nominal at ge; New York—Dull at ke: receipts, Roston— Dull at ye: recelpts, hiladelphia—Firm at xe: Heuston——-Steady at Olge; Augusta-—-Steady at Mac; Memphis—Steady at ) 5-16c; receipts receipts, 817 Sept.. rieial bane, receipts, receipts, receipts, TENANTED BY SPIRITS. Strange Old House Which No Perso ' Occupies. NEWPORT, R. I., 1d of the island ead—deserted Lowest (Closing Today. bear yg | 8.71 Increased ¢e- ; sales, 5 82444 Nov... 4 bi- Dec. and Jan.,- receipts. 74 heales. receipts, none. receipts, 74 bales. ; receipts, 188 bales. hales. Nothing doing; receipts, 8806 Dales. receipts, none. none. 1842 hales, 725 bales. receipts, 8 bales. Sept. 1.—About five or | six miles from Newport toward the eastern stands an old and yet not deserted, for it has been given over by its owners to the spirits. home- Janchise is its name. Its owner in the made it known that Hazard, mun as as a Hazard ~ sad. 7 lay. Recollec lions of Olden an, The eal. grand old place faces its roses bend and Refore Mr. Hazard died to wander at will, ith his wife and son. ust have free access. hbooke and to them, rare old the view ‘long ye enter irreverently. nothing. tilled The The xurious gardens are flowers. grea ilet enough tion. and walked with her Everything is kept as Mr. Hazard desired during hi« earthly lifetime. with the most famous Was “Shepherd ‘Tom,’ of wealth, a connection of New York. He la The property now belongs to his eon, who resides in Catifornia. ” Hazard was a spiritualist, and an author. He wrote Times, * and “Facts on the Labotipg besides many pamphlets. ‘* T homas of a man “Johnny- the nod in to the requested that be buried in the grounds of his where he could leave his and commune restless the salt The house is always open, for the spirits ts beautiful paint- silver and china from the large bay windows is theirs. It is their home, and Here Mrs. Hazen dead, anda t park sur- Marriage Licensss. 933 Hickory et madee A. de Lorme ... s+. A. H. Schmidt ee H. Kuaopper, JF Ulrich 1245 8. . 1824 Gla a. OO ze ata perangente av . 7S8il 8. 6th 68 P ‘Births Recorded. and P. Zaricon, 2510 Dayton, end A. Kernvap, 5153 Ridge; bo apd C. Glenek, 4371 OGook; girl. _ and B. and ‘M. I’rice, and .A. Bronisneweskl, and f. Zwengrosh, and M. Kelshart, 2012 Ohio; and I. Stackenberg, 2820 8. J. and A. Watkins, gand ¢«. Patrick, 2655 8 , and FE. and A. and B. Walsh, T. aod F and BE. Sehnelder, and KB. White, and C. Haasen, 611 Armenal; and A. Kotte, Tz Shenandoa ~ Burial San eg Minnie Sec hwering, a7, 317 & -AS> 0 Denne, boy. y- Goudie, 3007 Lambdiu ; boy. 1437 Clinten; boy. iy Sth; boy. 18f1 Madison; ae 7th, tep and g Vollmar, 1719 Biddle; bog: 2722 Howard; bog. 2612A. Howard; boy. Keller, 2202 Sullicran;, boy. 2614 Hebert; bog. 1016 Chouteau,; ae rounding the house is green as velvet and fer even a ghostly habita- MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS 6c war 4tb #t Semuel Kaltenrieder, 62, Alesian Brothers’ How tal; heat. Eva: Prices, 22. George Nelson, H, Clit Auntie Goedecke, 14, Michael Burns. Se. Christine Fuestmann, 67, Stephen Wilkins, 11, 1408 &. I}vs 220 Hebert: William Strickland, 72, Somesin sory 72. 282 Hickory; « sease, * Cathertne Reckenteyer, homletde. senility. or *® RIVER BULLETIN, C. 8. DEPART MENT OF AGRIC "LTURR, Lours. Sept . WEA THER BU A a move remains unsetlied A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., brokers quote domvestk States bonds as foliows: (brieans exchange Bil dis ‘ ; «Lime discount discount . We discount unt unt Pras . Local "Bank Clearings. Today $3 406.5810; . responding weel last | em". ae 455,082 COTTON. LOCAL MARKET —Dull a and unchanged. Sales, pole Ordinary | Good ordivary . Middling fair clearing house balances, laet eM leme: nt 4s ("hs 271.256 4. eeererereeer eee PEFR ee seccoboneeeanen » TERT ate, BI exchange and Unatted Asked lie discount J l’ar l’ar Par aenowe: Pittebure .. ««..! Parkersburg «5 ++) a ls st I owes dhigg «ora lies olpes Kop. | h Te ria (irafton (mans arings this K $25. 107 s ‘lear cor i iB lame By Peta ee EME CO a. ‘ A, *, ’ | Vicksburg | Shreveport N r—Riee. ‘Phe Nashville ih Flerence Evanaville ohneonville Ty. LAaUILS (heater ox Stations. [Danger | es Height. jow ages! lune poeinnatl suiteviite Atlatuaga — SSESVTEG | eS ee Paul imnque gmat <2230322223223 o-s-cOeoswew- Ce w uw CHA ae eS urease eee eg —<to~ e-e okuk on — £2 rss ‘ 1.5 vonwille erimann all * oe.4a0- - eurcors ew Orleans Fell, RIVER FORECABT. The river at St. Lewis wil) “—_ = e <a POD 5 dita ETE auld “gre 10a N. 10th: peerperas fever. Pp t © Blair; heart d\sease. cance, Rr lant h'rs. Monthly circular quoting local securities * ~~ Broadway; phthisia, - 2 pe ne eT TL ty tt tl met Bm aS ee ae ee

Page 8

at OR ER. Ln Vi >, ate +. To = “ a ee ate ay et yee ca . OT Re _ - ' — Fa i Tl se , ger EL a aE RE eee ET ICT ES ITY Ra alia eae ali SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. _ — MRS. O'DAY HAS FILED A SUIT FOR DIVORCE ln a divorce petition filed late Friday ,afternoon at Springfield, M»., Mrs Alice |\O'Day accuses John O'Day of neglect and ili-treatment. The filing of the sult created no sensa- | tion in &pringfield, it having been expected that a legal separation would follow the | one which has been in effect by mutual agreement for several months. - The fact that Mrs. O’Day’s suit was filed by the St. Louis attorneys of her husband shows that there will be no contest over the divorce, though the matter of alimony may not he so easily settled. Mrs. O'Day’'s attempt at suicide in &t y y J RS JOHN ODAY Ty Touis, July 30, is still fresh in mind. She shot herself in a bathroom at the Lindell Hotel, thus abruptly terminating a con- ference with her husband and his attorney | property which was being The title to.the Uriel it ‘s said, was the sub- /over certain 'made over to her. building in this city, ject of dispute. To the Post-Dispatch later Mrs. O'Day |} declared she attempted suicide because her ‘husband was seeking to deprive her of 'property to which she considered herself en- titled. Both Mr. and Mrs. O'Day are now .in Springfield. Mrs. O'Day left &t. John’s Hos- pital in this city Monday night. CITY NEWS. Open till the usual hour at Crawford's to- day, you will have the whole day in which to mako your purchases. Some big drives left in Wash Waists and Skirts. Second floor. ' ' o ee ee DIED OF TROPICAL FEVER ee ee Allen Butle?. Who Served With Bat- tery A in the Porto Rican Cam- paign, Is Dead. The deadly tropical fever has claimed ah other brave American, who, during the war with Spain, helped to uphold the flag Allen Rutler died -Friday morning at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospita) He was a mem ber of Battery A of this city during the re- cent war. While serving in the Porto Rican campaign he contracted malarial “*Ver. He never recovered /jhis health and two months ego was taken to the hospital. His disease terminated in brain congestion, which was the immediate cause of his death He was the son of Dr. and Mrs. P. N Butler of Casco. Mo. His mother was Miss Aurelia Picot, a member of the old and well-known French family of this city Young Butler's remaine will be interred to- Gay at his home at Washington, Mo. He was 3) years of age and unmarried. ' Wirst of the season. New. York Select Ovs. ters, 2c per doz. Milford, 209 North Sixth street. . HE HAD A WORTHLESS CHECK oa ee eee N. G. Wilson Under Arrest on a Charge of Having Passed Financial Paper Not Good. WN. G. Wilson. connected with a law and collecting agency in the Roe building, is locked up at the Four Courts on complaint of his former boarding house keeper, M. F. Helery of 818 North Euclid avenue, who charges Wilson with passing a worthless check for $15 on him. Wilson states that he intended no wrong. Tie was lodging at the ‘‘Berlin,’’ at Berlin and Taylor avenues, and taking his meals with Helery when the alleged crime was committed. Wilson has a young wife whom jhe mar- ried in St. Charles four months ago. ‘Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Goothing Syrup for your children while teething. A CARTRIDGE IN A BONFIRE It Exploded and the Bullet Struck Mrs. Mattie B. Sarmer in the Jaw, at St. Charles. Miss Mattie B. Sarmer, at St. Charles, Mo., was painfully injured Saturday morning thgough the combination of a bonfire and a etray pistol cartridge. ! Mra. Sarmer, who lives on Fifth and Jack- fon street, St. Charles, was housecleaning Bhe swept the rubbish into an outdoor fire and st y- A 22-caliber cartridge that was in the heap exploded, the bullet’ striking Mrs. Sarner in the righ jaw. The wound is painful, but the bullet did fire? penetrate deep enough to seridusty in- ure. J Sour Odors a. Dalecintiation. For eges this sour ofor erising from arm pits, dress shields and underclothing, has made al! women uncomfortable, not only the one «s af- flicted but ber associates in business or pleasure must have their nostrils offended by the odor. Rathing, instead of stopping this odor, only seems to make it worse. Perfume can not cover it up, as the odor of perspiration is atronger and more penetrating than the Ooest perfume ever made, and perfume mixed with this odor is intensely sicken- ing. The medical fraternity have tried time and again to relieve this odor without success, and it te only recently, after years of research, thye a remedy has been found. Spiro, a soft, white anti- septic powder, without any odor iiself, removes end kills at once ail traces of odor from persp!- tation on any part of the person, clothing, dress shields of shoes. This odorless white powder is guerantee’d to do what water, the finest soaps, ecented talcum powder @ad richest flavored j«r- fumes have failed to do, It will destroy perspt- gation odor On person of clothing in al! cases in eny lime. Real purity and cleanliness cannot @iist without Spiro. When applied direct to the body of feet for heat bilsters, chafing or scalded (erte 1 cures them at once, and for prickly heat it t Yecommended by a!) physicians. Sold by al! druggists at 25 cents per box and money refunded > every instance if, Stier trying, Spiro does not Go all we claim for | Free sample will be sent , — Address Spire Os., Niagara Pails, r | | ,. ii tabu ool ea ae a iat ad ihe . % y os > were ei BEEF HAS FOLLOWED AN ANCIENT EXAMFLE AND GONE time beef, which is now aeelling at 12 and 14 cents retail, may be expected to go. to 15 and 16 cents, while cheaper gradea will be marked by corresponding advances It is feares! that a’! kinds of meat will be exceptionally bigh this winter. -Market report In- a very short cow went iene are informed, And canine the In days of old a dapper o'er tha moon, while, as we the car essaved a lively laughter followed the spoon. Such skvey doings never were recorded on this earth—that- any beast should cleave the clouds, Itke one of heavenly birth—and never was such a plenitude of mirth Good Mother Goose--we all this merry-herrted dame—heard of this mighty wonder and gave credence to the same, and wrote the ditty which so long has been a child of fame. We never hoped to see again this wonder duplicated --this incident which Mother Goose in such sweet lines narrated—this thrilling feat with all the charm of truth and beauty freighted. And yet again do we behold this feat, whose fame was thundered adown the corri- dors of time. dered, revived, in 1900. For thine. elopement of recorded revere beef again Ras. gone sky-high, and steaks are in the air, and meat—as often heretofore—-will be extremely rare, and peo- ple long to spare ribs used will have no ribs to spare This knowledge will to many homes bring instant pain and eritef. since porterhouses long have been of their delights the chief; and vet, since things are even so, it is no use to “‘beet.”’ —_—--_ RIGHT OF WAY TO FLORISSANT Judge Klein Issues Order on the Sub- urban Road to Show Cause Why It Shouldn't Be Restrained. between the St. Louis & Suburban Ratiway C'd. and the transit com- pany regarding the right to lay tracks on Florissant avenue has resulted-in a sult filed riday in the .Cireulit Court, as stated In late editions of the Post-Dispatch, by the transit company, praying for an injunction that- will forbid the Suburban company and the Florissant Electric Railway Co. from interfering with the transit company con- structing tracks along Florissant avenue. The transit company also asked the court to compel the Suburban company to remove the portion of their Hine that has been laid on the disputed street Judge Klein issued an order Friday for the defendants to show cause Wednesday why the order should not be granted. The controveray Died Away From Home.—Miss Alice Kane arrived in St. Louis a few weeks ago from Brooklyn and found employment in one of the shoe factories here. She had left her home that she might be of help to her father and mother, who lived in Brooklyn. She had been in the city bnt a short time when she became iL Friends saw that her condition was seri- ous and they sent her to the Jefferson Avenue . Hospital She grew worse and Wednesday she died. A gentleman who had Known the family in Brooklyn made ” ee 7 : eae * “ x — ~~ arrangements and sent the body to her parents for interment, hs co ” They gave no lant. MITTED SUICIDE. DISAPPOINTMENT TOO GREAT. A Teacher of Elocution Well Known in St. Louis Took Laudanum and Died in Georgia. her direction, was a financial failuré, Mrs. Annie Day Mayes, teacher of elocution in a young ladies’ seminary in Atlanta, Ga., and well known in this city, ended her life by Valdosta, Ga., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mayes was a niece of Dr. James L. Day of 4101 Finney avenue, and he received notification of her suicide early Saturday morning. Mrs. Mayes’ home was in Win- chester, Ill., and the body will be sent to that city for interment. The circumstances attending Mrs. Mayes’ death were sad. Her father, Dr. W. C. Day, is the leading physician of Winchester and she has two brothers living in that city, both practicing physicians. Ten years ago she married. Her married life Was not happy and she obtained a divorce. and was awarded the custody of their only child, Day Mayes, now 9 years old. Day is with his grandfather at Winchester. Though Mrs. Mayes was not in need of earning her own living, she chose to do this. She was an elocutionist of much talent and held a good position in an Atlanta seminary. Dyring vacation she was accustomed to vis- it neighboring smaller cities and with the aid of local talent produce amateur plays. Six weeks ago she went to Valdosta to give a production of “‘Bibi."’ The production was delayed from time to time and when it was finally produced the weather was bad and the receipts were small. They were not nearly sufficient to defray the expenses and she had contracted some debts. Despondent over her inability to meet the obligations she had incurred she went to [Lake Park and swallowed laudanum, which ae in her death at 9 o'clock’ Friday ni firs Mayes was an attractive appearing and accomplished woman. She was 28 years old and made numerous friends here on th occasion of her visits with the family of her uncle on Finney avenue. She was last here in March of the present year. ELOPED - A’ SECOND Josephine Packard Determined to Have Her Sister’s Husband in Spite of Opposition. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—Josephine Packard, who eloped with hér sister's hus- band, Howard M. Wilkinson,.and who, when brought back. from Atlanta, when-they were arrested, .refused to enter a convent here, has run away with Wilkinson again. Wil- | kinson and Miss Packard last night started from the Broad Street Station of the Penn- svivania Railroad on the southbound train. | intimation of their destina- tion, except that they were going to Texas. When Miss Packard was brought by her mother from Atlanta on Aug. 22, they took apartments for several davs at 1111 Walnut street he girl. would not return t6 her home in Dover, nor would she go to a sani- tartum as advised by a leading alienist who examined her. Finally the is agreed to | spend a few weeks at the homé of Mrs. M O. Morrisen, an old friend of the Packards in Darbv. on the outskirts of Philadelphia. Josephine had been in Darby about a week To make sure that no clandestine meetings should be held-—-for Mrs. Morrison had learned of Wilkinson's presence in the city—-the girl was not allowed to leave her retreat without the company of an attend- Bessie, Mrs, Morrison's hired girl. gen- erally was with Miss Packard when the latter wished to visit the city. Acaompanied by Bessie, Mise Packard went into the city yesterday morning ostensibly to meet her mother At ll Packard Imperial They entered a carriage and took a iong drive through Fairmount Park. Wate in the evening thev returned to the hotel for the man's baggage and departed at once for the railroad station, where they embarked on a long journey. During his stay at the hotel Wilkinson seemed well supplied with money. morning Miss the Hotel o'clock yesterday visited Wilkinson at ——_ -—— _~ ‘“‘Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) antl- septic dressing for burns, cuts, bruises or any é#imilar accident or afflic- tion. sores, oe ONE DEAD AND FIVE ARE SICK Family of Mr. and Mrs. Brough on Eugenia Street, Suffering From the Dread Diphtheria. Dead from diphtheria, little Mary Brough’'s body lies at her home, 2729 Euge- nia street, watched over by ner father, while the mother, Mrs. Annie Brough, and the dead girl's five sisters are in the conta- gion ward of the City Hospital suffering from the same malady. Little Mary Brough died Friday night. Until death came her parents did not real- ize that all of their children were suffering frem diphtheria. A doctor diagnosed the cases and ordered the remaining five chil- dren, Annie, 14; Tillie, 12; Hattie, 8; Lizzie, 8, and Baby, five months old, to the hos- pital. The father remained at home with the dead child and will go alone to its funeral, at which the whole world won- , repeated and recorded here | ion the while the mother will remain with the five children and watch over them at the hos- pital. Should their condition be improved Sun- day, Mrs. Brough may leave them lon enough to attend the funeral of the deac , child, A MOTORMAN LEFT HIS CAR He Was So Angered*by the Jeers of a Small Boy That He Went Chas- ing Through the Street. Motorman Curtis of Cass avenue car No. one of the principals in the that has occurred for sev- 7 was “strike incident” eral weeks. Curtis was running his car south on Eighth street Saturday morning when a boy sidewalk, midway between Lucas and Washington avenues, called out: ‘Hello, there, yeu old scab!” Curtis stopped his car with a jerk. He ran through the aisle swearing at the boy andj, threatenjng to break his neck. boy had dodged under a wagon and escaped. Curtis searched for the tugitive until] his conductor finally induced him to return to his post. A dozen passengers were on board. _-———— --—— First of the season, New York Select Oys- ters, 25c per dozen. Milford, 208 North Sixth street. SUIT AGAINST THE SUBURBAN. Gardener Wants $2400 Damages for a Collision. A. E. Sims, a gardener living on Lackland avenue, brought suit in the Circuit Court at Clayton Friday against the 8t. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. for $2400 dam- ages suffered by him in a collision with one of the company’s cars. The accident, it is said, occurred on Aug. 15 at the point where the Suburban crosses Easton avenue. Sims says he was driving over the tracks with a wagon load of fruit and vegetables when a car, going ata high rate of speed, struck him, Knocked his wagon to pieces and #everely injured him. HER PLAY A FAILURE MRS. ANNIE DAY MAYES COM- Because an amateur play, produced under swallowing laudanum at Lake Park, near first 4 COMMITTEES. NAMED BY THE COMMITTEE OF TEN FOR CARNIVAL BALL| MIS SS MARGARET WES Floor—Ed Harris, W. Abend. Jr.; M. L Charles T Knobeloch, Otto Rubach, Thomas, H. G. Paro. Reception—Entire ball committee. Tickets of admission wiil be $. The num- ber will be limited to 200 on account of the capacity of the hell (hildren under 15 |years of age will not be allowed to at- Arrangements are now going forward rapidly for the coronation ball, which is to be the greatest social feature of the street ' fair at Belleville. The* committee of ten, | appointed by President Albert Hucke, held a meeting last night at the Comnfercial Club raoms. The following committees were appointed: t Music—Percy Park, Albert | Program and Park T ; ‘eo, M. L. Harris and Robert Huck, G. W. Coffman. Tickets—Fred Fuess, Hartman, | Sikkine of East St. Louis were added to the ball committee end. All gzgentlemen must wear full dress suits Percy Hub. | | % Ag ae Grosart, . 4 rhe hall will be beautifully decorated in | Fuess. F T. C. Primm, WwW. "dane" permrvens colors, MAY VOTE “INDIANS” — ANTI-RINGSTERS IN COUNTY MAKE A DISCOVERY. a 5 ———— FIGHTING RINGSTERS HARD. Laborers at Kinloch and Washington University the Subject of Much Attention. The fight between ring and .anti-ring, which has been rending the Republicans of St. Louis County the past four months, will end Tuesday, the day of the primaries. The last two weeks have been full of bitterness. It will take a long time for har- mony to come again, even after the fight is over. Both sides in the battle have been making extreme charges. The ring has all along characterized the anti-ring men as bolters. It claims there has been no occasion for a split. The anti-ring crowd is made up mostly of young men. They say it is time the ring, which has run things since 1878, should quit. They claim the people are tired of a few men making out a slate every election and running it quietly aati for their own good. The anti-ring was in favor of a primary election and claims the decision tn favor of such an election as a victory for itself. The anti-ring men claim they can get right at the people’ now and that they will throw the old ring out. Tuesday will show whether they will or not. The ring ts strong and hard to beat. Its opponents have even gone so far as. to say that it is using unfair means to win out. It is claimed by the anti-ring men that the ring Is planning to vote all the laborers who live in the city and work on the Wash- ington University buildings and the Kinloch track. There are about six hundred of these men altogether and it ts said an attempt will be made to vote them in the precincts which He next to the city. Members of the anti-ring say they have received it straight that representatives of the ring have been working among these laborers and have also been bringing in- fluence to bear upon their employers. So sure are the anti-ring men of the at- tempt to vote these ‘“‘Indians’’ that they claim to have made a complete_list of them all, with their addresses. These lists, they savy, will be distributed among the judges and clerks next Tuesday. and when the men present themselves to vote, they will be turned down. The chief fight between the two factions is over the sheriff's race. Albert Autenreith is the candidate of the ring and Edmund (. Hencken of the anti-ring. Both men have been deputy sheriffs and have first- class records. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxatire Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's siguature ia on each box. FROM THE. CITY Merck, Percy Park. to that place 18 children from the Home of this city.for a two ~—___ to hare gent (bristian Orphs GOSSIP OF THE WEEK IN RELIGI- | *eeks’ cuting is expected that the change will do the children much good oh ti snes Rev. A. Lichtenstein has removed bie evangelistic OUS CIRCLES. tent from 4300 Easton avenue to Park and Obio grenyes The Southern St.-Louts Presbstery will hold its next meetirg at Dardenne, Mo., Sept. 4. at 11 a. m. SUNDAY CONCLUDES VACATIONS |... Sashet,acerks Baniot oF Calon at, » ‘Chureh. returned to this city this week from a ‘ three months’ trip to Bwrepe. He will fill bis pulpit Sundays Sunday will ba Church Extension Day in all the Christian Churches of the city-and it is expected that a targe amount bets be collected for this pur pose Ree J. «. Cromer. “pastor of the Fountain Park Congtegation, will return from his vaeation in time to ot apy his pulpit Sundar. Church of Jesus Christ of, Latter Day Saints to Dedicate Their New Church—Revival Services Rev T FE. Sharp, pastor of Wagoner Place M. at Memorial Tabernacle. Chureh, will preach, the opening sermon Sundas, ni . sa Q, for Marvia Collegiate Institute at Fred- - \ 7? will not be Palmore, editor of the St. Louls Chria week Re Advovate. attended the western conference envened at At: hison, Kan., this week Father Schroeder of Holy Trinity Oatholic In order to insure publica is expected to return fram Europe about mist he | re At a recent meeting of the parishioners “ini this church. it was decided to bold a fair and Frida) -stival for the benefit of the church Oct. 23 to Turner Hal! The members of the arrange tee are even now hard at work up ibe Notices of Sunday services printed sent in quests to keep netices standing cannot be unless every complied with tion, all religious in the Post-Dispatch morning, and mh addressed to the Religious | 24 in went commit Editor. rogram The ministerial has practi ally The Baptist ; ts rp . ke *@,*a r "és closed and nearigs all St. Louis nproved by recep t sunday. e building, both inside return to tbeir| M. F announcements afttice ‘ah Orphans’ Home has been greatly ‘pairs, and the painting of and outside pastor of Maple Arenue vacation pariod ehurebes will. have The worker® | jrey «AM. Billingsley. Chureh. returned this week from delightfully spent with his family inis among the bills of eastern Ohio: fill his pulpit as usual Sundar t;ylasgow Avenue Chur b, at Glasgow avenue and he roof garden ente rtainments every Friday evening at the Y. M Cc. A on Grand and Frank. Dickson street, will he dedicattd l lin avenues have proved very su eossful, and will Church of Jesus Obrist of Latter Day Saints, which | be continued until Sept. 15 hacen oroug . 7% th. 2 by turned from @ four Weer . hed : SOLO all, at Eighth lie will conduct Week arranged in Association finment ersonator «lasses for young When the maddened motorman. reached the street the | nH « coal of eve Hing & and will continue until April 6 begins Sept 24 The .schedwe large field Abram Eberaole is supply the pu.pit of West Presoyte Sunday morning He formerly lived | The Very Rev. Father Mullane, © Louis provinctal of the — pt 9 . Irleans on business connected Wilh fb ati rage ensieit poe ; Rey. Gustavus Tuckerman of St. Steph: Pisco The res ling 1 ee pal Mission, left this wees for the lent e eiifins ‘ ee : : shert vacation lie remeined in er “es it) i ime, ; . summer looking after his mission and supplying Loe At TAs aets pega A. places of several absent clergymen Rev. W: O. Lewis, pastor of the West Baptist Mission, bas returned heme atter ‘ ducting a two weeks’ revival Meeting at Noix Creek, near_Louisiana, Mo cenit he | * ' . Rey. J. F. Cannon, pastor of the Grand Avenue | eg ye a me So -y Presbyterian Caurch, has returned from bis vaca- vonage ge stn tehtot lnameenen ti ie John's iM i" Rev. William M. Jones, pastor of the Hyde Park rch Sep 1! ig ma _ ae “4 aoe Congregational Church, spent this week visitin; cheemail tim tien arg The hb ~ . his old bome at Racine, Wis. He-is expected va pene r . em ne confer: by Sunday Work on the Hyde Park Church build nee pro 1 hee Pi and in is progressing. Several . beautiful memuorial , 7 oo © , a te. now being put in. The congregation, ics ene eye is Dow domiciled in which is worshipping at present in the chape claw ee street, which hopes soon to have the church completed Nex‘ nu rauline isters He has been week the societies of the church will be reorgan. . ar! he hy for many vears, and has ized, and will start in with renewed énthustasm | as d them in thelr business affairs The re- on the fall and winter work cept ft reht shop Kain on his return fro The parishioners of St. John’s Catholle Church bread ft ‘tober willl be tendered him by will give their anuval pienie Sunday at Creve sneral In his tiew Rome Coeur Lake. Extensive preparations have been The new year of the Jews begins on made for the erent. Everything will be done for | evening Sept. 23 the enjeyment and convenience of the guests. The Serrices at the Rnal-Fl Temple and United He- train will leave Union Station at 10 a. m. and | brew Ten ple will begin again om Saturday morn- will retura at 7:30 p. m. ing at 10 o'clock gumyners Rev. W. B. Rogers, & J.. hag been appointed The Christian Uburch at Pelmwyra, Il!., bas asked Louls University to succeed begins Oct regietratiotl Firet Church of Christ, third floor of the arters af the Hituten rear of St. Louis University will Park ; Sil students in the theology class, lass of philosupby » Sunday president of the St. a = > 4 ~ - - re 3 2 r a - e bie tay Ra sant alpatw hE Ber ase Os ek hg: Rs > - -. of the ‘Home and ' porn es om “The and 56 in the college | heen Oipe ' much : ; ing, bhe | Rev. A. P | Morning, | service, | ™ ‘Te 7 , | ing, sd Oh s | Morniog *T eo Whom CHURCHES. the Rer. J. F. Hoeffer. S. J. This office has been vacant several months. Rev. M. L. Sornborger will give a lecture Tues- day evening at the Tuxedo Chr stian Church. His aubject will be ‘‘Making Faces.’ Rev. S. C. Palmer, pastor of the Lafayette — Presbrterian Church, has returned té eity and will fill bis pulpit Sunday. Rev. J. H. Young, pastor of Centenary Metho.list Murch, has returned from bis vecation, and wil aceupy bis pulpit Sunday. W. H. MeClain will give a report of the London Christian Endeavor convention Sunday evening at the First Christian Church. ———— SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Methodist. TRINITY.-—-Revr. George PF. ing. Rev. S. B. Warner: evening, WAGONER PLACE.-—Rev. T. E Usual morning and evening services MOUNT AUBURN.--Rev. Josephus Stephan, pas- tor Morning, ‘“‘The Churh Comforting the World ; evening, “‘The Sion of Knowing and Not Rev. J Stokes, pastor. Morn usual services NhaaTp, pastor. H. Early, pastor. Usual Sunday Rev. N. Luecock, pastor. Usual morn- ing and evening services GOODH AVENL E.-Preaching in the morning by Rev L. D. Abbott. Congregational. POUNTAIN PARK..-Rev. J. C. Cromer, paator Morning, ‘‘An Opportunity;’’ evening. “‘An Ocean Going Vessel.’ The pastor will be in his pulpit RE BER PLACE.--Rev. Firth Stringer, pastor Mo: ‘ning, 7. be Message of the Oross:"’ evening. ‘‘Tbwelling in the Secret Place of the Most Hirh."’ M. AP LEWOOD.—Kev.T. T. Holway, pastor. Morn- ing, “‘Christ, Our Life;’’ evening, sermon Dy ier B. Chamberlain of Chicago OLIVE BRANC He--Rev. Wil'iat Jobnson, pas tor. Morning. *‘Adding Knowledge to Virtue FIRST.~ Rev. W. B. Chamberlain will preach jo the morning on ‘‘Thought Life.’’ CENTRAL.—Rev. Howard 8S. MacAvyeal, All Sunday eervices will be resumed. PITA; RIM.-—-Rev. Walcote Calkins will morning and evening Baptist. DELMAR.-Rev. J. T. M. Jobnston, pastor. Morning, ‘“‘The ver Present Lord;’’ evening, young people's meeting. SELCOND.—Rev. Allen T Burns of Chicago will preach in the m waning on ‘“‘Man’s Need of God and trod’ a Ne edd of Mian 2 The Tre will be a young peo- wie’s service tn i. evening. LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. T. E. tor. Morning, ‘‘The Harvest and evening, “‘A Gospel Message From Lebanon a IMMANUEL Kiev. Charlies H. Murray, pastor: Morning, “‘The Normal State of the Christian:’’ evening. ‘‘Unreal Difficulties."’ GRAND Rev. Alvin Wellington Claxton, pas- tor Morning, ‘Recipients of a Divine. Repast:*’ eveping, *‘The ‘Triumph of Purpe me; a Prepared Ip heritance for a Prepared People.’ pastor preach Oarleton, pas- the Laborers 29 Presbyterian. GRACE.—Rev. BK. ©. Jacka, pastor. **Re net fits Deri ved From the Lord's Supper :' ing. “‘kool Preae WEBSTER Morning, * even- hers and Crazy Chureh Members.”’ (3 ROVES Rev. Willlath H. Bates, ‘*The Ind welling Christ;"" even- G. Klene, Evil;*’ State Sunday iter a. a Prophetic LAF. AVE oo tev. S, C nvearied Ged." t SIT ED ise orge AVENLE Rev hienry fifth anniversary sermon; pastor. Morning, evening, ‘‘Impressions School Convention.’’ Lindsay will preach in the Outlook.” Palwer, pastor: Morn- FIRST Morning ‘setvice conducted by Gardner, pastor even: ng, SOUR LEE Episcopal. ST. TIIOMAS’ MISSION POR THE mon and hely communion at ll a. m ST. ANDREW'S.-~Rev. J. A. Doorta, day«echoo! at 0:30 a. m.; Htany and sermon at 11 o’clok TRINITY.--Rev. Wiliam Bardéns, rector. Holy con MBBNnion at 7:30 a. m.; holy communion and aer- nek at ll a. m.; prayer and sermon af S&S p. m ( “id ie H Or THE ASCENSION ne, « & Winchester, rector Sunday school at 0:30 a. w.; morning prayer at Christian. a T’ LAH. Rev Ww A. Moore, “God's Plan of Loving Meno,’ Yo ii Man.’ CENTRAL.—Rev Appeal DEAF .—Ser- paator Sun. holy communion pastor. evening, Morning, “The Fast Baxter Waters Voorn to Peter,” pastor evening, and Veracity MOUNT CABANNE —Rev. William J. Ruasell of Rushville, Ind., will preach morning and evening. Shall We Go?" evenlug, ! « Puroese. Plan abd Prisze."’ WEAT E ND Rev. O. A Bartholomew, pastor Morning, ‘‘Obrist’s Comparison;"’ evening, usual eerTrvi es CHURCH OF astor Vorning. Man and Lazarus"’ CHRIST ‘Rev M. Ia Sorm berger, ‘Power;"’ evenlog, “‘The Rich . Lutheran. MOUNT OALVARY.~—Rev. KE. T. Coyner, pastor. Morning, ““Care of the Spiritual’y Deaf aud Dumb,’ evening, ‘“‘Danger Buoys tn Education.’ ther Churches. THEOSOPHICAL SOOIRTY.—Public meeting tn the afternoon to room 212 of 4 Olive street. Sulb- fect, ‘“Theosephica' Interpretations From the New Testament.*’ WILLING WORKERS.—! tces at City Vomais Live and Workhouse at # a m.; City Jail, P st fs - Ki aks ) ‘ c nee? a APG @ : Po — “ 4 ~. > ape —_ Fs - “Thrift | FRI 95 Da Wag + . ~ ees a - Pb Ay . ; — fe + . 0 pees, vw. bud i NA, A> s - te SYRUE- Figs Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. fresents in the most acceptableform the Jaxative principles of “a 4nown to act most benetic cially, TO GET.ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, VX far sale by ae: - sates sh 5 OF per bortle. _ — — - — . a "DAs DETS Stomach Troubles. Dose: one DETafter each meal. AGR, THE GREAT. Until September Ist we have decided to do /l werk for cost of material. We take this means of advertisingio intreaduce eur work TARR, The Great. and methods. | FULT, SET OF GOLD CROW Nr. BRIDGE ‘oS BS.t09 LUNE SIT. V ER FILL a BONE FILLING PLATINUM GOLD ALL‘ Teeth reas Without Paia Fres Wheo Other Voork is Done. DR. TARR NEW DENTIER 00, PAINLESS DENTISTS, N.E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. 3 Locust St. Lady atteneaael CHICHESTER’S ENGLIS NNVROVAL eiLLs Entrance 52 and Only = v* relial! for, CHICH ESTE ts a NGLISH = RE D ant Gold metallic boxes porn Si ‘h blue ribbon. Take no other. * taeda Substitutions and limita thonn. Buy of sour Druggist. or ae de. ia stamps for Partiealars, Teetime ant ** Relief for Ladlea,” in letter, by ree turn Mall. 16,000 Testimonials. Sold by a)! Druggists Chitehester Chermileal “Mex ion ibis paper M quare, pil & LEADING and EXPERI SPECIALIST DOCTOR. WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emi.ie Bldg. ),Room 263 & Offices viours: Stol.# anddtoe 7. Supuay, ¥ to 13 emide epee rey aid advice free. Cail or write N ttt vuuSs Yiuts Ltd. WEAK MES ke bausting Drains, fanheod, from tion, Kiacess or Indulgence, causing a Distrest Melan boly, Ambitioniess. mo or Oo? st Le@>8 qe sility cured, a Bid Pslie AND SKIN ‘Dine tac cured a oO aints remna. « Pe Y Affections, as: orale u a Rw and vate @Mattere quick! LE cual in a 63. f "ttre and sue: Also Plies me. Rectal Diseases _DICTION ARY. free. by mail or at offie PENNYROYAL EAv ean cane ees stare cosa te ime ie Spare ae x, liky, ¢ ee ma LIN AR cured. ents irregularitias amous remedies guaranteeu cians. §! Box by mail, aoe y ree Conf dential Advice by o cPpralclame Beyptian Chemical Co.. Cleveland, eR at 2:20 p. my Poor and Mre. Mery Me Services every Sun- - “ane ~e Martes Scepital THE. TE MPLi —Rev. L. OC. Gibee Hall, superint ve og day aftergoon and evento REORGANIZED LAT re: R DAY SAINTS.—Unies services wlll be held at the opening ef the @iae- Dk ‘keom and Giasgow, as fol- SO; preaching services at More “(Yeas Kev. W. F ‘The Pna.ightened Norstmeter, pastor. Hearty" evening, ence MAPLE Rev. John © ing. ““‘The Enlightened ence.** j OL INESS MISSION TE + Rev. FW. Rober 6uperiniendent Morntog »inese rally; afterne and evening. preaching FY ‘ev anaetiat Carrie Jac - son of Texae CHRIST, SCTENTIST.- FIRST CHURCH OF oe rr “a! and evening services, Subject, ‘Sal Afterneom st ( NTON MISSION TENT MEETING. — tf preaching by Rev. kL, I Rew a | r (,ott. past eveuo. un, reachit y Rev. G J. Martin; aft gospel wagou aervice Horning, pastomw Moerm Heart;"" evening, “Obedt P ARKER’S HAIR Promotes the growth of the hair and gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth When the bair is gray or faded t BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR It prevents Dandruff-and hair talling and keeps the scalpclean and healthy