St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 25, 1902
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+ 8 below at Valentine, Neb., and zero at wi a 3332 ie 4 ba? 3 ä , a * 4 ee 8 2 11 THE BIGGEST DECEMBER. ~ 283,187 WANT ADS LAST MONTH IN THE POST-DISPATCH. _ 2404 Bigger Than One Year Ago. THE ONLY: St. “LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH _ THE ASSOCIATED ö DAY. DISPATCHES. 7 5 7 * = 1 * > n Pon — Sada | — Vol., 54, NO. 157. . LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, TANUARY. 25, 1902. > RICE Stada sr ig. One Co Two Cents. —|f 2 SPORTING, FINANGIALL MARKET ACTRESS ARREST FOR SHOPLIFTING — — Miss Vera Irving, Playing at Imperial, Admits Charge. SHE TOOK PIN AND RING PLAYED PROMINENT PART IN “A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND.” — Arrest Occurred Just Before Matinee and Manager Willard Tried in Vain to Procure Her Release So She Could Appear. Vera Irving, an actress who plays a lead- ing part in “A Stranger in a Strange Land,“ now running at the Imperial The- ater, was arrested about 1 o'clock Satur- day afternoon by Detective Thomas Mc- Grath on suspicion of shoplifting. When taken to the Four Courts Miss Ir- ving admitted she had taken a ring from Nugent’s store and à pin from the store of the Gill Jewelry Co., Seventh and Olive streets, the police say: “I don't know-why I did it,” she said. have a son 5 years old and a mother in New York. I don't know where my hus- band is. I am the only support of my mother and my child.’ At 2 o'clock, the hour for beginning the matinee at the Imperial, Manager A. R. Willard of “A Stranger in a Strange Land. was at the Four Courts n to secure the release of Miss Irving. so that she could appear in her part as Mrs. Hol- comb, an old woman, one of the most im- portant roles in the play. Mr. Holcomb argued that Miss Irving's Bie to 8 was necessary as it was impossi- - get any one, without notice, to play art. 1 Chief of Detectives Smith in the absence of Chiefs Kiely and Desmond de- clined to release the actress. She was “held 2 the chief in Chief Desmond’s private office. Understudy Was Impresesd. At the last moment an understudy was found and the matinee began on time. A woman answering the description of Miss Irving went to the Gill Jewelry Co.'s store Friday, according to the complaint of that firm io the police. and looked at some jewelry. After her departure a val- uable pin was missed Detective McGrath, with a description of the woman, was put upon the The detective found Miss Irving in pawnshop engaged in pawning a ri He arrested her because she looked 1. the woman whom the jeweler had described. It was n that the ring which the pth been taken from e Hotel. she went out that an- as —— icGrath, after the arrest, went perial Theater and searched Miss k. He rr „ tye — small ond pin, wart t $15, tak the at jewelry coe Irving was sent upstairs at the Four courte and placed in charge of Matron MUCH SNOW AND MUCH COLDER Dr. Hyatt Says Delayed Cold Wave Will Arrive Sunday With a Drop of About 12 Degrees or More. | Snow began falling shortly before 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at a rate which seemed to justify the prediction of Dr. Hyatt that there will be considerable snowfall by Sunday. Dr. Hyatt's cold wave, which was to ar- vive by Saturday morning, missed schedule time, but the doctor says it will be here geome time during Sunday. “But it will not be go severe as we antic- ipated,” says the weather cold wave is spread out over an immense area.” Whether the doctor meant that by being spread out like a pan- cake the cold wave grew thinner does not appear. At any rate, the expected sero weather was fairly comfortable Saturday morning at 2 degrees, dhe same temperature that was recorded Friday morning. Dr. Hyatt says there will be snow Sat- urday night and Sunday. Probably much } older Sunday” is the forecast. “It gould go down to 12 above sero’ by 3 5 evening,” conservatively predicts weather wizard. Dr. Hyatt thinks there will be a good deal of snow. The snowstorm is general in the West and Northwest, covering Kansas, Nebraska and other states. At ohe point in Montana 24 below zero is recorded. It is 14 below in South Dakota, North Platte, Neb. 2 Winters 2 have been ordered up Southeaste lorad 2 e Nem Mexico, Ze — FUNERAL OF A. DEANE COOPER After Services at the Family Residence by Rev. Mosheim Rhodes the Body Was Cremated. The funeral of A. Deane Cooper took place at the family residence, $718 Washington boulevard, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mos- heim Rhodes, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran „ officiated. active i-bearers 8 N J. 2 K. tH Magan, CW. — s, F. . wi Wii. 2 was inci The the famil iy" followed the aie erematory, Mrs. Cooper ro- » DAVID M’CARGO DEAD. 2 CITY, N 7 N. J., Jan, B. —David ‘multi-millionaire and for man. This PROPHET OF THE Man Who Predicted It Now at Insane Asylum. SAYS HE HAD. REVELATION — — DOCTORS ARE UNABLE TO DIAG- NOSE HIS CASE. George Dryer Inserted Advertisements in the Newspapers and Was Sent to City Hospital for Observation. George Dryer, who predicted the earth- quake felt in St. Louis Friday morning, in small advertisements in the newspapers early in the week, has been confined at the City Insane Asylum since Wednesday night, when he was taken there from the City Hospital, where he had been held two days for gbservation. Dr. Runge, superintendent of the asy- lum, says he has not yet been able to diagnose Dryer's case positively. “His hallucinations are religious alto- ether, said Dr. Runge Saturday. He prays constantly in his room, and contends that he is in constant communication with God. He has offered to put me in the same connection several times. He says the Lord tells him all his plans. From this I conclude that his thoughts on religion are responsible for his mental condition. Dryer is a prophet without honor in his own mind. He was greatly astonished when told that his prediction had come to pass. f “T was told by the Lord sometime ago that he intended to visit an earthquake upon St. Louis, but I had supposed that he had changed his mind.“ he said Friday evening when the information of the earth- quake was given him. Put Advertisements in Papers for Fun. “I put the advertisements in the. papers just to have a little fun. It only cost me 80 cents, and I can afford to laugh when fun is that cheap. I knew the whole city would be in terror upon reading my prediction, and that is how I expected to have the fun. “But I didn’t expect to tell the truth. Of course, the Lord had spoken of the earth- quake, but the date had been postponed in- definitely.“ Dr. Runge was the first person to ae Dryer how well he had prophesied. The prophet revetred the news skeptical- . APR ů At couldn't hace been much af an earth- quake without my knowjng . something about it,” was his ond comment. “But you forétold it,” . suggested Dr. Runge. . ; “Well, that was only a joke.“ “How about the one you prophesy for next Friday?“ O, that’s a joke, also.“ Taken to the : : City Hospital. Dryer was taken to the City Hospital from the Grace Hotel, at 414 Market street, where he was a guest. His religious de- lusions were noticed, but the police were not asked to Interfere with him until Tues- day. He went to all the newspaper offices Monday and caused ‘the prediction -of the earthquake to be inserted. Dryer is about 3% years old. He is small and stooped shouldered. His hair and moustache are light. His face is oval and a moustache hides his upper lip. His blue eyes would be dull but for the light of re- ligious enthusiasm that comes into them when he talks. He is a laborer. Dr. Runge says that worry ever his share of an estate, amounting to about $1400, had a part in developing his trouble. Dr. Runge has been informed that the money is ready * * tor Dryer and the superintendent has ad- vised rela:ives of the patient to apply to the probate court for the appointment of a guardian to take charge of the money. The longer Dryer remains in the asylum, the smaller becomes his inclination to talk to visitors or the superintendent. “The other patients, some of whom are very. cunning, have. posted him and he is becoming very wise about his delusions,’ said the physician. ‘‘They have told of him that, if he —— up his claim ot the divine gift of pro ‘and of his close relations with — will be compelled to sta * — asylum indefinite tely. “Th in when I talked to him about his 42 elus ons, attempting to humor | he e excited and said he had out thew all out.“ 10 WED KUBELIK’S COUSIN Frank Tytle, a St. Louisan by Birth, Will Marry Miss Anna Pro- chaska at Prague. Frank Tytle of 13044 Allen avenue, a St. Louisan by birth, announces his engage- ment to Miss Anna Prochaska of Prague, Bohemia, a cousin of Jan Kubelik, the violinist. Mr. Tytle is himself a violinist and was a member of the class at the Prague Con- servatory with Kubelik. Miss Prochaska studied for the piano at the conservatory at the same time. This circumstance led to their 8 and the 1 between Kubelik and Tytie furthered i Tytle studied there six years. 3 he left for America he became engaged to her. The young lady has since achieved a name as a — st and is touring Europe, concerts Tytle says he will bring his fiancee to America so soon as he can see a future for her in- her art. She was to have toured America with her cousin, but the arrangements were made ay hurriedly that he was unable to send for Miss Proc is 2% and is n 98 best pianists in Europe. ＋ MISS STONE MAY BE FREE | Bearers of Her Ransom Have Gone to Meet the Bandits. The bearere © Huropean Turkey, SERES, bearers of the ransom of Mise „ 5 7 J 4 - nae 0 yt yp, Bho Rgpoms ao oy tes, tend ve ö N „* / / le tite es MRM i) a Mi pes 3 1 me r . “ FARTHOUAKE HELD ’ * 2 t N ar aan . 5 a SO Ms . n 9 * 5 BS od a , , 24 7 3 f NS ee — LI eee —ů tint ory BL” THIS MAN PREDICTED THE EARTHQUAKE = %« > a we, ey a. *. —— * * . — + 24 D >| . _ * , 0 ~ da ee a2 es al * —24 — . * — 0 — * - “sr > * . 9 * 1 3 * * . * 0 * : J ie K j . 2 * 1 2 8 . 2 1 — 5 > 2 on, 9. ‘ ye * * +, | „ > .. 8 * 7 5 ye * GEORGE DRYRN, Who foretold the coming of the earthquake Friday and who is now an ‘inmate at the St. Louis Insane Asylum. * MRS RICHARDSON 1 ao . U Pay + a 4 ad - 7 0 ~ 4 +. j 1 * 5 — 42 7 222 “4 ad “hg 7 ‘ 7 * 8 4 * 5 1 * 5 N ; * a * 8 . 2 — ’ N 7 : * 4 ms N — 1 2 — ao gt aay * N „re A f nae * . ‘ ts ‘ + * . iS 2 * * n * ; . oe FFF e ye „%%%ͤͤ̃ . M . Q = * 8 - 1 . 7 * * ‘ CORONER’S JURY. HORACE RUMSEY, LEWIS RUMSEY, capitalist. LOUIS NOULKER, capitalist. CLAUDE MATTHEWS, capitalist. ORMA M’'CAULEY. LAWRENCE BOOGHER, salesman. capitalist. The verdict of the coroner’s jury in the Cooper murder inquest, rendered at 2:45 Saturday atternoon, is as follows: We, the jury, find that A. Dean Cooper came to his death Jan. 23, 1902, at 9:30 a. m., from a fracture of the skull resulting from a blow struck with a sledge hammer by William Strother. | “Verdict, unjustifiable homicide.” The jury had been out fifteen minutes. PRISONER MELD HIS PEACE. At 2:05 o’clock Deputy Coroner Boogher, conducting the Cooper inquest, asked the prisoner, Strother, if he de- sired to make a statement. Strother replied that he had been advised by his attorney, Crittenden Clark, a negro, not to make any statement. Dr. Boogher then asked Strother if he would identify the signatures on the separate pages of his typewritten con- fession as his own. | Strother examined each page, said the signatures were all his. Dr. Boogher next asked Strother if he made the signed statement voluntar- ily. Tq this question Attorney Clark in- terposed an objection. He directed Strother not to answer. Dr. Boogher turned upon the negro and 2 2 and told him he Would him put out if he continued to int the proceedings. 4 Strother hesitated about replying, but finally said: Asked if force was used to secure the statements from him, Strother replied: “No force was used. I just answered the questions that were asked me.” Chief Desmond had previously told of his conversations with Strother up to midnight Friday night and e:¢lained that he had secured a typewritten con- fession Saturday morning. After Strother had been dismissed by Dr. Boogher, Roscoe T. Shaw, stenog- rapher of the police department, read to the jury the typewritten confession of Strother. — William Strother, the negro bathhousc attendant, confessed at 10 o’clock Satur- day morning that he murder d his em- ployer, A. Dean Cooper, Wednesday night. He said he committed the deed in drunken passion. The confession was made to Chief of Detectives Desmond, after two hours’ questioning. He said that he took the hammer in one hand, lifted it high in the air and brought it down. on the head of Mr. Cooper, who was asleep on the cot “I don’t know why I done it,” said Strother. “I guess I must have been drunk and mad.” The conf¢ssion was made to Chiefs Kiely and Desmond in the latter’s office, in the presence of several detectives. A police department stenographer recorded the proceedings. Chief Desmond put the questions. After Strother’s admission that he had struck Cooper with the sledge, Desmond went over the entire story again and se- cured a detailed confession. When this confession had been tran- scribed by the stenographer and the statement added that the confession was made voluntarily, and not as a result of police threats or promises, Strother signed it. At 1145—10 minutes after the inquest had begun—Strother was sent to the cor- oner's office, he having promised Des- mond that he would repeat the confession to the coroner's jury. Dr. Boogher, assigned by the coroner to conduct the inquest, when informed o Strother’s confession, stated that the in- quest would proceed as originally planned and that Strother’s confession would be heard at the end of the inquiry. — — Fen- on 22 end Physi- — — Chiefs Kiely and Desmond Secured the Admission at 10 O'Clock | 1 This Morning After Sweating the Prisoner Two Hours. CORONER'S JURY HOLDS STROTHER “VERDICT, UNJUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE” Prisoner Identifed His Signature for the Jury, but Upon the Advi a : of His Attorney He Declined | to Answer Certain Questions, STROTHER'S ATTORNEY THREATENED WITH EXPULSION * . wae VALET STROTHER’S OWN STORY N |HUNDREDS AT THE: “INQUEST which you struck him? A. Out of the office. tectives Desmond Whic Saturday Chief of Detectives Desmond put the questions in his office in the presence of Chief Kiely, a department stenographer and’ others. Q. Do you want to tell the whole truth? A. Yes, sir. Q. The whole truth about the matter? A. Yes, sir. Q. How many times did you strike Mr. Cooper? A. Once. Q. What did you strike him with? A. With a hammer. Q. Which hammer? A. This hammer (in- the Vista block lying on the desk of Chief Desmond). Q. This hammer here? hammer.) A. Yes, sir. Q. Where did you strike him? A. In the head. Q. Where was he lying? A. In the first cot. Q. This is the hammer, is it? A. Yes, sir. Q. Where was he lying when you struck him? A. In the first cot as you go out of the office. Q. The one you showed us yesterday? A. | Yes, sir. | Q. The cot you showed Police Captain Gaffney and myself? A. Yes, sir. STRUCK HIM AT MIDNIGHT. Q. About what time was it when you puree — neighborhood of | (Indicating the Leeren Q. What time did you bring this hammer up? A. About 10 o'clock. Q. What did you bring it up for? A. To prop the door with. Q. When did you take the hammer from the door and bring it into the cooling room where Mr. Cooper was lyin? A. About 12 o'clock. Q. To strike him? A. About D o'clock. Q. I will lay one of these officers on the floor and you show us the position In which Mr. Cooper was lying when you struck him and the position you were in. (Detective Murphy lies down on the floor in Chief Desmond's office). A. You will have to lay this way with your head to the west -for me to do it. Q. Did he have his hands folded that way? (Indicating the position of the detec- tive’s hands.) A. No, sir. Hanging on the cot. . MIMIC MURDER. Q. His head was to the west? A. Yes, sir. I had the hammer over my right; shoulder and hit him in this way once. (Strother takes the hammer, walks to the south side of Detective Murphy, swings tho sledge far down over his right: shoulder until it touches the small of his back and brings it down with his right hand to show how he struck Cooper.) | Q. How many times did you strike him? A. Once, as far as 1 can :emember. . Was he dressed at tne time he was) lying on the coi? A. No, sir, he was not, Q. How long was he lying there before you struck him? A. All night up te that hour. . What time did he lie down there? A. After leaving these women and the man. . After leaving these two women and; the man? A. Yes, sir. Q. What time did they leave? 10 minutes of 12. Q. Did a boy come in with a gote? A. Yes, sir. Q. Before the women came? A. Yes, sir. Q. It was aiter the women and man lett that you made up your mind to strike nim? A. Yes, sir. . Did you lock the door when you struck him? A. No, Sir. . What did you do after you struck him? A. I hid the jewelry first, before the women came in. ‘ Q. What did you do after you struck him? A. I went down in the cellar with it (mean- ing the hammer) and put it between tne botlers. ' Q. In the sub-cellar? ers . Q. You hid it there? A. Yes, sir. Q. What was your object in hiding it there? A. I was scared. I dont know what to say. I was scared in the first place and sorry for what I had done and halt crazy in my nervous condition. 1 was drinking that strong whisky and was un- strung and don't know what 1 did. 1 do cemember striking bim. Q. How Jong after you struck him was it that you went to notify his people? K. As soon as I came out of the cellar. A. About A. Where the boil- Q. You told us yesterday Verbatim Report of the Final “Sweating” | by Chief of I ) h Began at 10 O'Clock Morning, A If he did. I don’t remember ft. don’t remember him saying anything about | them. He was always joking with me. 77 of two N * eK, 4 oe Q. It three hundred dollars in time. take hjs watch When you took his jewelry, A. No, sir. I didn’t go near his Q. Did you take any money? A. No, sir. I only took the collar ton out of his shirt and I have done many times. the people came and gave it dicating hammer found in the basement of: away. = to 10 He took the ring off I didn’t think much of it. Q. That ts correct? A. Yes, sir. Q. What time were that night? A. I was at all. Q. Are you sure? A. Yes, tive, because I was too where. After the colored drank pretty hard and was some when Mr. Cummins came up with ! friend. They could not have stayed over five minutes. NO OTHER PERSON THERE | . You are sure that you were not in * ; drugstore at all? A. I am positive. I néver went out of the house at all until I mo women just ‘| tified Cooper's people. Q. Could it F man was truck ue struck a fen GOD. toe "heehee a No, sir; about 12 o'clock, ‘midnight. PASE Ss a that the two ; white women were there and left « 12:40. A. That must have been @ Those women left before I hit Mr. C with the hammer—and this man. Q. Did you and Cooper have any A. No, sir. Q. No angry feeling? A. No, er; ue feeling. - Q. You struck him, then, without 4 Cause at all? <A. Yes, sir; witnout — cause. 4. Q. When you struck him you knew blow would kill him, didn’t you? A. O. 8 sir. I did not want to kill him. ph Q. You just hit him on the head wich abe hammer? A. Yes, sir. CONFESSION VOLUNT. Q. What does it weigh. A. I don’t Q. What does it way A. I dont you think it weighs from @ good * (Hands hammer to Strother. Ait, marked ten pounds. 89 A Without aay csumpetsten:.on thal art the police department? A. Yes, sir. * Q. ou are willing to tell the truth? 4. Yes, ae Q. You are telling the truth? A r sir. Q. Did any one else strike Mr. C sides yourself? A. Only myself. Q. It was impossible for anybody strike him while you were there? a7 * * , Yana - 8 1 ‘ N 8 pt i : - 1 3 N 6 * 75 * 5 2 8 1 7 a N — 1 — « W 5 , N tgs 19 x
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L. EOMUNDSTAGED HUSBAND ist) HIPLOW WILL FF @MAN@E OF LI OF PRINCE üg, DIED THIS MORKING) PLEADS GRUELTY THE TELEPHONE! ASST POSTMASTER) some sensisio Advice to Women by now END CAME AT HIS RESIDENCE FRANZ HEISTERBAUM, WEALTHY | DEPUTY SHERIFF JOLLY CALLED Mrs. E. Sailer Will Arrive in St. Louis at mn cru OF EDWARDSVILLE, I To Succeed W. F. Saunders, aay 7:30 dL re ee Med, Who Has Resigned. fi 1 f 11125 ass nab BEEN ILL FOUR MONTHS sa ARGUMENT IN DWYER CASE | wy President German Relief Association, Los Angeles, Cal, Pa . 3 | 1 R WILL TAKE EFFECT FEB. 1 Was Forty-Eight Years Old and Prac- Attorneys Discuss Evidence That Bad | , ; Owing to modern thod ’ oman WILL BRING ENTIRE SUITE ticed Law in St. Louis for Defendant Is Accused of Inflicting Jack” Williams Juror Was Im- proaches this — natural phy yt meal owe he Py train of very 25 Twenty-Seven Years. Other Indignities and of Wrong- properly Approached by POSTMASTER BAUMHOFF NOT annoying pa scented painful 1 uD | ER WASHINGTON PLUM. Those dreadful hot flashes, sen lood surging to the heart until 6 fully Possessing Notes. Deputy’s Permission. ass seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chi : CONSUL F. c. RIELOFF HAS POSI- as if the heart were to for good, are only a few of the TIVE INFORMATION. go net a dangerous nervous trouble. he nerves are — * E. m Franz Heisterbaum, aged 80 years, has In the case of Deputy Sheriff Thomas asked the Circuit Court at Edwardsville}; Dwyer and Charles W. Martin, juror] Declares That So Far as He Knows for a divorce from his wife, Mary. He in the “Bad Jack” Williams case, charged Bee ted i charges that she pulled him around by thé! with contempt of court, Judge Wood called He Has Not n Sla tor Ot art Pri 0 Expects Major P of nee’s Short beard, inflicted other indignities and is in| Deputy Sheriff Jolly before him Saturday fice of Supervisor of ‘ Time to Be Devoted to Visiting wrongful possession of some of his prop- | morning. ¢ Postoffices. erty. -| The judge asked Jolly if he did not per- Points of Greatest mit one of the jurors in his charge The family is wealthy and has large prop- to use the telephone and thereby hold com-] William Flewellyn , Saunders, assistant (SSS Se erty holdin in and around Edwardsville.| munication with someone outside of the * gs jury room while the grandjury was in ses-| postmaster of St. Louis, has tendered his Mr. Heisterbaum states in his bill that sion. The deputy admitted that he did so. ' 10 — Batashodl,:: to his: wife has collected the interests on and He said. however. the telephoning was ee * 2 a gy — the value oe $6000 one done in the presence of other 2 1 take effect Feb. 1. em in her name. e says she h t t rroborated b uror — * = — ee 4 ee „ — to giana teen 2 * * He will be succeeded by Maj. John B. pulling his whiskers she has threaten to Judge Wood decided that deputy sher! kill him with knife and revolver and on one was Bet in contempt and was therefore Harlow, now cashier of the Fostoffice, who —— 8 tg ** a yom 1 2 ; 5 1 was until recently a member of the national ge artze as issued an injunc s arguments of attorneys began on ro restraining the woman from disposing ot assembling of court in the tern sem. hey | civil service commission. Mr. Saunders re- any of the property. were elaborate. ' tires from the postal service to accept iuie — ———ẽ—ů— qZ— - — 3 secretaryship of the Business Men's Interest. | Three hours is the portion of Prince Hen- ’ 1 s time finally apportioned to St. Louis. The prince will reach the city at 7:30 o'clock a. m., and wilt leave at 10:80 a. m. This information was given the Post-Dis- patch today by Dr. Frederick C. Rieloff, the German imperial consul at St. Louis. Dr. Rieloft sald: „am in a position to announce that : 1 Prince Henry will be in St. Louis but : 4 , L . 1 2 22 the hammer on the coal pile, or near the | “©®8¥®- three hours, reaching the city at 7:30 ere tee > Cte os = HUNDREDS AT THE INQUEST. — 0 Y Former Mayor Walbridge is president of e’clock in the morning. It is my under-|) JUDGE HENRY L. EDMUNDS. | . 5 ¢ the| that organization, and Mr. Saunders’ action, standing that he will be accompanied by . Vea ° n be t re- a on CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. sale of the bathhouse had deen it is said, was prompted at his urgent re his eacere autre Ayr hort while|. Judge Henry Littleton Edmunds died at discussed by the employes of the duest. It has been hinted strongly, how- The prince will have but a short w his home, 4258 Westminster place, Saturday | ® half Saturday morning, awaiting the place, ahd said that Strother had ver, that Maj. Harlow left the civil ser- fim which to see St. Louls, and I presume morning at 8 o'clock from an acute disease opening of the Cooper inquest. expressed the fear that he might not get vice commission with the understanding The inquest had been set for 10 o’clock, that he would receive more than a mere the major portion of this will be spent in jor p P of the stomach. along so well with a new owner. visiting places of greatest interest. His H but was delayed until 11:35 by the con- e had been ill four months, and suffered yea u : y a tinued examination of Strother in Chier| He said that when he left the house two clerkship at St. Louis, and politicians gen- erally credited the report that he would 4 tay here will be aye — than has greatly * 8 1 N — tor emaking ft no. rin haart Judge Pdmunds was born at “Birchlana,” | Desmond's office, after his confession. rs ee peed eee eventually be made postmaster, which of- . A. R. Brownrigg was present as attor- l fice he had some years ago. a country place in Virginia, in 1853. He . * = ney for the Cooper family. C. Orrick Florence Banks, one of the negresses who He has been identified with the postal ’ . ° graduated at the University or Virginia in was with Strother in the office, testified 10 DESIGN WORLD 8 FAIR FLAG 1873 and was admitted to the St. Louis bar | Bishop, assistant circuit attorney, was also next service for more than 20 years, and during in 1874. present, and Crittenden Clark appeared as that time made a fine record. Of late he 95 g She said the object of her visit was to $a 4 Members , He was a judge on the St. Louis criminal | Strothé’s attorney. ? has been in poor health, and this was as- 1 ee eee eee bench from oo to 1896. Strother was conducted from the Four “ome — ge oF ahve n that — * cribed as the reason President Roosevelt * Compete—Fleur-de-Lis Is the He married Miss Almy H. Breckenridge Courts to the coroner's, office by Chief with ore ee ae on desired to appoint another man to the civil ie Flower Figure to Be Used. in 18%. His wife, four brothers and two | Desmond and Capt. Gaffney of the Ninth The crowd in the coroner's office in-| ervice board. 1 Members of the Artists’ Guild will com- Sisters survive him. district. ! creased as the inquest progressed. Among | Saunders Was r ; 5 : © pete for the honor of designing the World's un Clune 9 Alus and Soy Dr. Frank Boogher, deputy coroner, oon tne spectators inside the ralling was “Bad Mayor’s Secretary. 19 Fair flag. which, after the Exposition, is ferson and Jeckeon clubs. ee a ducted — ng — r Jack“ Williams, who occupied a chair near] wr. Saunders is a former newspaper man, 2 re ile. WITNESS. the witness table. and during Mayor Walbridge’s administra- 5 g * & e = to become the city's civic emblem. ay and the inter il le- Secretary Stevens had turned over to the/ fedntalne Comerery e n Bel “Tod” Cooper was called as the first wit-| She said that she left the bathhouse in| tion served as his private secretary. Sub- fountaine Cemetery. id all suggestions as to @ standard for ness. He said that he had first learned of | time to reach her home on Fifteenth street] sequently he was appointed an election Fair, and the members are invited to bmit designs. The selection will be made TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS the assault of his father at about midnight at 11:06 o' clock. commissioner. He withdrew from this posi- . e Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. | Wednesday, having been awakened by his The Banks woman went into extreme de- tion under a sort of compromise between on the shield of the patron waint of St Lou.| E. W. Grove’s signature on every box. mother. He then went to the bathhouse. | tail in every point of her testimony. and the Kerens and anti-Kerens factions. May- He described briefly the finding of his Dr. Boogher was obliged to check her re-|or Ziegenhein, who had just flopped into is, uls IX, is to used in the creation of the fi BUTLER SEEKS POSTPONEMENT father on @ cot in the cooling room. peatedly. the Kerens camp, wanted Wurzburger for * 9 x 4 — * = Pa * i ag. Chief Halsey C. Ives of the Art Depart- . 2 | ment of the Fair, who is a leading member St. Louis Congressman Asks Delay in| Dr. A. C. Bernays testified that he had JOSIE HOUSTON’S STORY election commissioner, and to harmonize 7 Dran Mrs. Pinxnam :— When I known — eo suid. =" that the competition will the Horton-Butler Hearing been called about 12:30 by Dr. Kier, having ; the opposition it was agreed to make Saun- Ag K — I had two years, ring, — and a6 usiastic. N min- Josie H t , I 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—James J. Butler „ * rep ae 1 zg R. means i eae mage ts! negress, told 4 ders assistant postmaster quick would pass over me; my appetite was I never is making an effort to secure a postpone-|,.. 4. ee — ae eee Soren -Regarding the report that he may be made could tell for a day at a time how I would feel the next day. Five SIGNATUR ES LOOK ALIKE ment of the hearing of the Horton-Butler „ To rkulle Were used by Dr. Bernays in| The colored women said that they had] supervisor ‘of postoffices. Postmaster bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound changed all iia r en ut en describing the injury inflicted on Cooper's | seen Cooper as he lay on the cot, and that] Baumhoff, who is at Hot Springs for his} that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day * 0 head. he had seemed to be sleeping peacefully. health, made this statement to the Post- ; a Zimmermann Refuses to Accept That of Ph coe N Sk ak ae 9 gpm to] The piece of bone, as large as a hickory Frances Whitfield of 8337 Lawton avenue] Dispatch correspondent at he Ho Springs since,— now six Jones. Murray Carleton, Transit Company committee, stating that — 5 — hi nut, which was taken from Cooper's skull testified that she had known Cooper for two] Saurday morning: OW : ve.used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our President. Un! Si attorney, was We in an Important] by Dr. Bernays on his first visit, was ao | months, and knew ho reason why anyone] “So far as I am aware I am not slated charitable as we find that to restore a poor mother to health so ant, ess Signed oy a gh . — 123 By ed — introduced as evidence. should have killed him. She said she had for such an office. Of course I have heard she can support herself and those ndent be, in Court. ; Tayler promise 4 to make the postponement, WARNED THE NEGRO. eth 3 are oe 12 . 1 e this 5 a ye il 8" is ay 222 than to give . Lou poe 9 I don't know Murray Carleton 's signa- ea b r. Horton's} ,, „ said D obinson of 38337 on | tively that no such position has been offer ment, for you have von yourself a true friend 3 ttorney. I was asked by the policemen, r. — ae Hills ture from that of anybody else in this git; Taylor telegraphed to Juldge Fisse in| Bernays, Whether the fracture of the pts ** * cepation Ue an” ast ne etl. 83 3 ey -Mns E. SarLen, 7 St., Los Angeles, Cal. | court,” said Judge Zimmermann of the; St. Louls, and received a reply protesting skull had resulted from the blow of a blunt : can ‘on e ority, Wh , ‘3 en one stops to think about the good Mrs. Sailer derived from Mra. Wyoming street police court Saturday 1 ler the proposed ponement. Mr. instrument. I said that it had, and that I have known Mr. Cooper for three and | however, that the postmaster will go to Pinkham’s advice and medicine, it seems almost be belief yet itis all ing, and unless 15 ites hh y formed Congressman Bar : half 95 ‘ Washington in a few days to talk th an o, : ih ine, 5 @etuee to teneive, it as au.| tholdt that if it were shown that Mr. it ovght to be poxsible to find the instru- = years,” she said. “The last time II hington in xg he, Hy gaps ah en true as stated in her letter published above at her own request. , . — was not engaged in court he would ment. A few minutes later Policeman] aw him was at 5 o’clock Wednesday ev-| St Louis situation with President Roose No other medicine in the world has received such widespread refusal to accept the unwitnessed | the heating at eager vege Ble og 12 F ©n | Ahearn brought in the sledge hammer. ening. He was sober and in good humor. | V@!t. ‘ K n was informed of the situation, an "he the didn't consider Strother guilty at first,” I don't know that he had any enemies, ex-] During a recent visit the President took} and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all obinson for aa cept in a business way.” occasion to congratulate Mr. Baumhoff on thé company, who handed the court an ap- [Meantime the matter is unsettled. said Dr. Bernays, “but when I saw the y. of o As a matter of positive fact Mrs. has on file thousands of letters peal bond, signed by Mr. Carleton, in the IN CUSTODY AFTER , hammer and was told that it belonged to]. Dennis P. Cummings, proprietor.of a sa- his acer in of postal affairs, and from women who have been safely carried through that ee case aoe — agg ne 42 8 who A YEAR. the house, I said to him, ‘It looks as if you | 0°" at 3340 Franklin avenue testified that | Secretary Hitchcock, together with other „Change of Life.” Mrs. Sailer’s cure is not an unusual one for A. Burgess of As Elwood street off his car. Emile Merti Arrested on Caarge ot did this. If you didn’t do it, we must get he visited the bathhouse at 9 o’clock Wed- ee volunteered a similar com- ham’s medicine to accomplish. | an en Presented a chi.d den Passing Worthless Check. these women here.’ were 4 night, having gone there to see the 8 enge 8 No other person can give such helping advice to women who accept, saying he did not believe th Emile Mertt “I thought from the way he spoke that N are sick as can 4 for none have had such a great | under 12 years of age. 2 7 o mere, © Grummer, wie lives at he was chewing gum. Something was in Cummings said he was in the cooling Assistant General. experien —her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice free—if 4 ee immermann took occasion to say er Sao Maret CNR, Wes ar his mouth, and I have since come to believe | room st 11:06 o’clock with Mark Erskine an] A bill creating the office of fifth assistant o sick write h foolish if fou don’t. N e bench, t ,} rested Saturday morni ‘ ‘ ' hat any conductor who | Teste urday rning on the complaint that he had Cooper's jewelry in his #C@Uatntance and that Cooper was sleeping postmaster-general will be introduced at men 4 (e. REWARD. — We have deposited with the is not — a A befor ore Lydia E. Pinkham tsa child off a car, refusing to accept [ot August Wibblema : Eee ticket without anf ne cept ug eman, who owns a soloon mouth.” quietly. this session of Congress. This position, it : at Fifteenth and Market st + reot 8 subject to arrest for isturbing | Mert] passed a Be dpe d yey oe on oes Dr. Hoge told of his visit to the bath- 0 3 druggist in the Vista Building, | is said, will be open to the St. Loulg post- $423. house, where he arrived before Dr. Ber- estified that Strother entered his store at master if he wants it. ‘It is known en the Carleton bond was refused, At-|* Fear — torne ’ as Ac to W ’ ll 35 and b g. Robinson secured a saloonkeeper as gid "aot bee Let ates tho — — nays. He confirmed the stattments of Dr. ought some cigars. He said that] that Congressman Bartholdt is opposed to — —— q — rl the check, until @aturday seornine Bernays as to the nature of Cooper's in- anal had told him, in a conversation Baumholf's reappointment and he has a — | . : juries. ue minutes, that Cooper had been candidate for the St. Louis postmaster- DEATHS. CATHOLICS MUST FAST N LENT 3 — “er 8 Toh of — Vanilla] Dr. Hoge said that no laceration of the ry good to him. ship. 24 ‘ xtract is purity. real van extract | rj had appeared, indicating that F his reason it 1 BEUCKEMANN—Sridey, Jan. 24, at 1 8. m., aft and nothing but vanilla extract. ¥ Patrick Burke, beloved busband of Carrie Mra. Tina Hunt, one of the attendants a Wedding Rin dropped from a Neer which is alreaay es: the Cooper bathhouse, said she left the 8 gs (Solid Gold). before the council asking that a doubie Burke (nee Kraisser), aged 41 years. . mat For St. Louis and vicinity—Snow Saturday night Wednesday at 6:15. and returned at Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod @ | track and express franchise be given to the Funeral from family residence, im South Fre. Norman Knupfel Left Her Room nd Sunday; probably much colder Sunday. place We * iy Jaccard’s,\ Broadway and Locust. traction 1 ; Eighth street, Sunday, Jan. 26, at 4 Missouri—Snow Saturday night and Sunday er- | 9 the next morning. She knew nothing of \ — — They do not ask that the double track or- Dp. . aa at Planters’ Only Six Minutes, but cept possibly rain in southern portion; colder ip | the tragedy. NEGRO KILLED IN QUARREL. — ., „ rink cd — * =o DONNELLY—Entered into rest on Thureday, Jan. 5 the Thief Was Quick. western portion Sunday; winds mostly easterly. Mary Otto of 3011 Lawton avenue, anoth- J * over the tracks. 23, at 12:30 p. m., Margaret Donnelly. relict of age Mrs. Norma Kupfel, St. Louis represen- er of the bathhouse attendants, gave simi- oseph Hayes, a negro, died at the City The contention is that if the company the late Bernard Donnelly and beloved motber > tative of Jan Kubelik. lar testimony. Hospital Friday night from a bullet wound | Fets the 1 to carry express matter it ot Arthur J., Bernard C. and Katie Donnelly, ae was robbed of $35 2 t 2322 Papin street, the in the neck, inflicted a few h will carry freight. 47 Friday afternoon rt Erastus Fountain o apin street, the ours earlier| There has been a t deal of changing * * years. ae : ve ertion by Edward Miller th ~_ ‘unerai will take place from late 1 money was taken from her room ! colored janitor of the Vista building, tes- i> aut thn , nother negro. The bul- from one position to another and there is 2087 Wash street, on Jan. 27, at . , = = ' e had been at the bathhouse un- 8 carotid arte. x. no telling what the petitions will look . m., to St. Br e urch. thence to Cal- ay lanters’ Hotel while she was receiv- tified that h Hayes, it appears, lost his lit — . 5 ne & guest in the parlor. The money was a aske ti] 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night, and then | out to hunt for Miller, in company eit one — paige r oo A 8223 a aay © S. “Muptel ‘west only N tha had gone home. had had a Bghr shortly „ere, en Miller Dased Woman in 2 Cell 1 six minutes. Fountain identified the sledge hammer,. Miller and Wells fought . oman a ar. Every day and Sundays, too. ~ . " * — one is failure of the strength and said that he was accustomed to keev and Washington avenue and Wells” ‘was Patrolman Dolas found en unconscious | Leaves Union Station al-. "The Katy Flyer. hye w : e er hasten t vom 0 uncompleted n ee Moo GETS $4200 DAMAGES 2 eee e at $2 North Sixteenth street and told N gigs of Derr Trust Co, at Burial Certificates. ay feeling of weakness all over the . — enn Th . eee ee Sophia M. Lorenzen, 66, 1607 Cass; phtbisis. “gt 20s b n er. ey y N f 9 19 bod v. found him at Eighth street b At the City Hospital she was partially re-| Margaret Hardimos, 4, Emerson and Finney; . Ama Sutter's Husband Was y N 15 vived and gave the name of Mat eb. ton avenue, where the shooting Miller, who was arrested, declares he act. | She could give no further account of ber- South ed in self-defense. He lives self. Broadway. * The woman is held for observation. D. C. NUGENT TALKED TO GIRLS. 9004 Daniel C. Nugent lectured Friday after- noon before 420 students of Mary Insti- tute on his recent trip abroad. With the aid of the stereopticon, Mr. N t took his interested hearers from San Francisco Killed by Transit Car and She The vital functions are impaired, Sued Company. food does not nourish, and the an 1 * ogee 14300 sat-| whole system is run down. a jury in ough’s court rr re r the southern electric division orates and tones is needed. 4 * 3 Eliza 1 Patrick A. Burke, 41, 1540 8. Sth; Good Coffee Is elegant IF I! wagon was struck by a south- a at Sixth and Cerre streets. | ocked from the wagon ana] whet Hood's Sarsaparilia did for Mre. I. B. which he died. for $5000 damages. — — 2 pre sche * tor others. mes and otlier oriental nations. . took run down — with- and many commesa e young ea tho ly enjoyed Mr. Seeks Lost Golden Cradle. | out appetite, josing flesh, and unable to do Nugent's Geecriptions of the soonarr ‘ana yeu can digest it. York Advertiser. ber work. It restored her appetite, increased | Such is the record the customs of the countries of which he POSTUM, . ce prensa Ulv.ce E.eapore | This is her own unsolicited statement. «| Hood’s Sarsaparilla n 1 8 Nn Sages ‘ 1 98 tory. in 1730 her weight, and made her well and streng 0 Will Prebated After Years. The will of Mrs. Bilizabeth Heman, who died | years ago, Len POWDERS .. * — * * 12 - „„ Seer pee 4 3 ye . a, * ‘ « & * a te ~~, * J * & * 3 3 1 pre ©. ESE | treated, Members of the faculty also were present | and gave close atten non. until Friday. Al : - — — * 2 „ . ; 7 . © My ae * t ar @ E 8 * 1 7 *. * 2 F vy eee 5 8 + » . 1 = Ss | . 4 * * © oe os * 1 re >
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2 9 7 . * 1 n . * “ 0 n BP ea oc? oR MOUND CITYS WON FROM CONSUMERS Took Two Out of Three Cocked-Hat Games at Crescent Alleys. In the Mound City League the Consumers and Spencers had a set-to Friday on the Crescent alleys. The former won the odd game 3 to 2. Mueller and Roach were the leaders of the winrers, and Jungk and Clark excelled for the losera Summaries: SPORTING COMMENT ˙⁰ V1 92 — — — ä — — — 2 eee John B. Days plan to arbitrate the differ - ences of the National League baseball fac- tions has received the cold hand of indif- ference. It was a good plan, a reasonable one, and one that promised a solution of all difficul- ties without sacrificing any of the old oir- cult teams. Under its terms both Freedman and Spalding could have found a way to exist if not in absolute harmony at least in such a manner as would save the league—which it may be observed is supposed to be the final and unselfsh object of all good mag- nates, But no, it was not to the taste of the heads of clubs. It was too reasonable. It is perfectly obvious that there are no longer any good magnates in baseball. If there were they would have hastened to get together under cover of Mr. Day's scheme, and contrive to arrange a policy of mere existence for the coming year. They have refused a plausible plan with- out having one in sight, apparently. If a stony-faced Fate with a sharp ax lops of a few of these wise magnates in the heyday of existence it would not seem amisss. Perhaps the aforesaid Fate refrains from interfering, knowing that most of the par- ties marked for the sacrifice are on the highway to professional suicide in any case. * 2 n . > we Name. Mueller 32 — „ „ . 41 r eee dlls 6 47 Munsbey ..10 Ss - — 1 *, * er Ay * E 1 r aA ee i r is a ee ae he 8 | 2888 22 — — ND pe — 85 te “a> 22 MR. SHARKEY’S CASH The good Mr. Sharkey who never partici- pated in a poor show in his life until he figured in the Philadelphia affair, has had his word in this matter disputed. Mr. Har- ry Corbett, matchmaker for the Yosemite Athletic Club of San Francisco, is mean enough to say that the sallor pugilist could have given Baron Munchausen & handicap and beaten him out at his own game. In justice to Mr. Sharkey, the kind of game referred to is withheld. Mr. Corbett goes on to say that the reputation of the boxer in question is not as attar of roses to the San Franciscan nostril, and that, therefore, the battle with Jeffries would better be de- clared off. This advice has been practically followed eo far as holding the affair in San Fran- cisco is concerned. The promoters of the affair are now hunting other fields. No mA&tter where the fight is taken to, there will always be a misguided following of Harry Corbett’s who will not let the honorable Mr. Sharkey impress upon them the belief that his pugilistic reputation is virgin. It is altogether Ukely that the * 2 dess 5 N ee 1 5 20 Olymer ....11 18 @ 87 Totals 6 126 208 207 287 246 187 1085 43 10-25 In the itnitial series of the Emerson League, played between the Machinists and Packers Royal alleys, the — won by 8 he general average very low. Albrecht was by far the best of the winners and Wangelin was man for the losers. Summaries: JOE YANGER. Cornwall is scheduled to meet Jack Stanton; Tanger, Billy Burkhardt. We respectfully call attention to our NEW and ma: mit 6 ficent. | assortment ever assembled by LIGHT FIXTURES Art Glass Reading and Decora- electricity or oil. Our assortment of WEDDING We have a large selection of Andirons nn of the Archer & Pancoast Co. of New Vork. series Friday, and the former won four out DEN b ER ; 2 A 4 topped the losers. Summaries: and a good part of the next afternoon in Denver. tis Another Denver train from St. Louis at 9:00 p. W 3 — — . Gi, Real, Me line of Gas and Electric Light F ixtures, selected with the t in Elizabethan, Gothic, Flemish, Classic J. KENNARD & SONS Dowling ...10 of five games. Niehaus was high man for | — ‘ the only through train to Colorado from St. Louis in . Personally conducted Callfornla Excursions weekly Quickly and Permanently CURE. 8 5 1 Rave cured during the last ten years ove GUD a7 Essie hte Semana fer KEN BOWLS HIGH T e CAME AT Büro. A strong card has been arranged as a pugilistic adjunct to the regular monthly entertainment and stag given by the St. Louis Rowing Club tomorrow afternoon. Three bouts have been arranged as fol- lows: Cornwall and Stanton, Friedman and Stevenson and Yanger and Burkhardt. ~ | SHARKEY BARRED II SAN FRANCISCO! Fight With Jeffries Is Off— May Take Place at Louisville. care from the leading makers in this country and Europe. * any one establishment. tive Lamps, in all their variety of 0050 we also have à line of Shades comprises all the latest novelties PRESENTS | and French styles; Gas Logs and Parisian Washington Av. and Fourth St. CARPET Co. Totals ...42 122 202 240 188 248 286 1100 ners, od den for the place, Giessow and Clymer) No. 6 from St. Louis at 2:15 P. M., arriving Denver _ the afternoon. via Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt Lahe City. is the largest and most artistic eas AND ELECTRIC We are agents for Tiffany’s rare and beautiful Ancient and Modern Vases, mounted for either seen on Fifth avenue or in Paris. Fire Screens; all under the management of Mr. Spencer H. Gale, Gillenwaters and Roeders clashed in a tied for the place. Glessow and Clymer at 3:15 P. M. next day, allows a full half day in St. Louis 7 Immediate connections for interior Colorado do ts 4 For tickets, berths, descriptive rr * * Ng. THORNYCROFTS 1) : wo. i 3 3 2 Ay. 1 „ Will Probably Be Awarded Timm Individual Bowling pe ~ - a . Wangelin ee ĩ „„ affair from first to last will be looked upon as the outcome of the present paucity in the heavyweight fighting class. Sharkey, under ordinary conditions, would have no claim to a battle with Jeffries. Not only has he been whipped by the cham- pion himself, but by others whom Jefiries has hammered into submission. Jeffries must have fights—his poor man- Cornwall and Stanton fight at 145 pounds and are expected to furnish the feature event of the afternoon. Cornwall has nev- er been defeated, so his manager states, though he has had several draws. Stanton fought a draw with Elmer Mayfield jg ~ ly and is expected to make a strong for first honors. Friedman is a comparatively newcomer at the p listic e, as is Stevenson, though Stevenson is Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23—Ths cham- pionship fight between Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey, scheduled for the latter part of March before the Yosemite Athletioe Club, has been declared off. Instead, there is a possibility that Jef- fries and the sailor will vatude on Kentucky Derby day, which comes during the firsi Totales 164 192 106 141 163 "825 83 In the Office Men's League the Centurys defeated the Progressives by 4 to 1 Fri- day. Dammert was the only man of the winners to go over 50, he averaging 54 2-5. Winsby was the best of the losers. Sum- maries: 1222 83228 l sseee Bl sages ieages — — ¥ — i 1 Bigatses & Bs 188288 88828 122 Bi seeese S| 2 8 . 2 fe! 3188222 Bs SssrerE 5 GET SHAMROCK . | Their Work on First Cup. Challenger Far Surpasses. That on Second Boat. ager would starve otherwise. So the af- the latter is tter known. fair becomes a sort of ring around a rosy with Jeffries in the middle meeting each as his turn comes round, Jeff is on his second round, with Sharkey as his first two timer. Fitgsimmons is on deck, according to the official announcer, and James J. “orbett in the hole—where he had better stay. This state of affairs s due to the split purse idea—winner take so much ard loser the balance. Men ifke Sharkey, who can take a beating with each meal and only Ge- velop a larger appetite, thrive on condi- tions like that. They will go against sure defeat and bad mauling with it for the sake of the small end of the purse. Of course it is all right for Mr. Sharkey or any one else to offer himself up on the altar of a few dimes if he wants to. The public, however, does not want to see a battle that is a foregone conclusion. Somebody suggests to the public, tn this crisis, that it can mend matters by stay- ing at home. The trouble is there is al- Ways a percentage of the mob who refuse to believ they are gullible and invariably have to pay to find it out. a hard fighter and if he has improved any w i e 0 in the last four months should win. 8 Lr. Tanger and Burkhardt are the bantams/ Tuere has oo feeling against Sharkey of the card. Yanger was seen — the West | in co ever since his memorab.e End Club a few weeks ago and made a contest with Bob Fitzsimmons in Decem- fair showing against Kia 8 80 — * New 1896. ill box at his fight was awarded to Sharkey on Orleans. They w Jack boulger of Philadelphia weill act as an bu foul. The sailor collected the referee. N purs t Fitesimmons has always re- e West End Club’s next match is still oelv credit of winning. The recent 4 n President Haugh- fake 8 Hadelphla, hen” Sharkey and ton is after the best little men to be ob- Maher sparred three rounds and were vir tually hooted off the stage is said to have tained and is 9 on several fairs from the bantam to the lightweight glass intensified the feelings of the San Fran- cisco public against Sha arkey 3 no heavier—says Charles Hen- NEW YORK, Jan. a. 25.—James C. Kenne- irg of those under consideration is the he — bout between Ben | Forbes and ay. who bid for the fight for the Yosemite mmy Feltz. Feltz making very good] Club when Sharkey and saat Delaney ar- in the East these da — and should make ran ed the match, said toda Forbes extend himsel guess the fight is off, although I have A not received any official notice to that ef- i St. Louis would uke to see Harry Forbes at work again and almost any kind | fect. Of course the San Francisco people know better what is 1 22 out there than : 88282 E teas | | stage 8188888 asg, dEE ET“ [esetes R exgece Ser F gages 8 tects 8! agers 8 — completed was made with 11 ject of determining the relative 33 the workmanship of the Shamrock I and the Shamrock II. William Fife ts so sat latled with the condition of Sir Thomas Lipton’s first challenger for the America’s i cup that he wants the Thorneycrofts te ox again on the Shamrock III. a It has been found that the ol boat, aie Ses F Ts — E 1282882 i 8.8. T’t'ls 88. 5.81 198 247 285 210 229 248 1172 46 22-25 . Bieger Angelicas and Globes of the St. Louls AUSTIN RICE MAY BOX HERE the former team won by 3 to 2. Heintz and Connecticut “Iron Man” Who Chal- Puesers were the leading players of the Angelicas, while Kreamer and ffin re lenged Forbes May Meet Tanger at West End Club. ige men for the Globes. Summaries 4 President Haughton of the West End Club is arranging a match which will serve to introduce Austin Rice, the Connecticut “Iron Man,“ to St. Louis. Rice's manager sent a challenge to the winner of the Forbes-Daugherty bout, the telegram be- ing read in the ing Thursday night. , Forbes, however, ie prubably too light for Scored Seven Goals Over the a Rice, who cannot work down below 123. Men From Forest Park. 1 0 e e u gn Ber e e , hockey asl i ' xious to conv! r en In won an ctory over 5 r maich Rice wich Benny” anger, z | Tomy at the Toe Palace Fein wight, oseee pressed a desire to meet. ing seven goals to nothing for the enemy, ik Rice has been fighting about six years/ Roos of the winning seven excelled. 15 and has never been knocked out. Last year Tt wes amnouneed by thé = 3 that William McKinney and Allan é . 198 A i 4 Te. iF 5 5 7 re). guarantee E. 3 DYSPEPSIA BE PASO, Tex, dan BA re et Fr the southern fork of the Bonito river, in —~ — ; ‘ 1 Mexico, * t excitement route * Ly S Meade wea Bre t a 22 of the city in con- ; : ti Farne . 2 72 oes 42 with J. I : —“—_ 2 a 2 2 * er — 0 ' 8 vs a 5 aes don + g SS = nat OS Z 2 7 ’ iy 3 8 — 2 , , ae 9 4 ** N. ’ + 7 KN AA 2 4 * N * 7 P N y 7 * Lag A. ‘Ge P re . : N . N N ** 5 ms Pas * 8 ng : : 1 ö 9 3 im 1 1 — :. ö N 8 N N * * 7 * an * 5 A . N =, ms — — A 4 * * * : 1 ; i * 1 ou = 4 Ye’ W 1 2 teh 2 r ae Se ee ee Bat An * i * : . „ be wnt? 4 4 N a ies 2 * N o> 1 s « ~ ~ ras 0 oe as “= * 8 * n 1 ° 7 : 12 . Le age . N 4 is BP mes , Ne oa * ** . 3 . 2 ; * ‘ 7 1 n * 891 ie = + * — ony * A te, N * „ - * | estes | suees: eque! — 2 1 1 5 3 . & * ae - * Ce an % A r % Tit ee het ee Te ag ~ * - ~ 8 2 * z as + * * 2 — * . * 4 7 6 * * * - ee. a b ’ . . l ; * WN i. 2 ¥ 22 8 he 1 1 1 , eee eee
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* ache = * =. R a + 3 d * i> , * * 1 ad — 5 * 4 ga \ 4 3 a A . 0 5 + a = ang N wT ’ a * ; : , * > * 2 4 ¥ Pe 7 oe —— . x 2 * 5 1 * 9 4. ez — nal 5 8 ys ö 1 = 7 a = A 5A te" ao hs Lae *. i “Se — 0 : + . * 5 . re ee + 2 2 ; ae es ae . N 1 r 1 9. 1 a 93 * — 5 — rn. ~ 2 . 5 * 5 5 REE : o tt : . N e 8 N 0 r 0 4 * “ 0 an * * “ * * 1 1 b 2 ; — = 2 . : 7 he *-o * a 2 8 5 a +i . 5 > 2 * 5 1 ae 0 5 AEH : OS RS . whe 4 og . fy be * * — ew a me ? 7 . 7 1 ’ 1 yee a es — ae r „„ 22 9 1 N * Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by DISPATCH. >= | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING co., sis Olive St — — SUBSCRIPTION RATES Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. * copy „„. er ae DELIVERED BY CARRIER— ly and Sunday. per week.. Ile 18⁰ only, per mon 45 Bell— Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 665, W 1 Office..AG46, 4648 Olty and Daily and Sunday, 3 Paily and dun Sunder. 8 men Sunday, 6 1 fund 2 to 80 pages Outside United Mexico, double above rates. Entered at the Post-(Wfice at dt. Louis as by Money-Order, Draft or in stered Letter. and complaints of impertect ce to POST-DISP Agent Foreign Advertising, K C. Beckwith Special 1 48 Tribune Building, New York 469 The Rockery, Chicago Dally and Sunday, 1 year. 9 00 451 Sn. N monthe 3 States, Canada, Becond Class Matter. Remit Address all communications ATCH, St. Leu. December Circulation Sunda y Avene 179, TIS Daily Average... I6, 699 Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louis and suburbs . One of the best evidences of a clean municipal administration is the cleanliness of the streets. W = The postponement question bobs up again in Washington. Per- haps Washington intends to settle it. —— io Se Has Became Insane“ is a headline in an Aurora paper. “Has became” seems to be rooting out has become, and it is just as good grammar as “United States is.’’ = = Tf, as Sewer Commissioner Hermann says, we cannot build the proposed sewer improvements by 1998, what will become of the New St. Louls we expect to show the World’s Fair visitors? ä — .. — Smoke Inspector Jones says that one-third of the smoke has been taken out of the St. Louis atmosphere. this statement. are we just beginning to realize how much smoke was in the atmosphere? — — 2x2 PRINCE HENRY S PRESENTS. Prince Henry of Prussia is coming to America with a trunk full of rich presents for President Roosevelt, Admiral Evans and other personages with whom he will come in contact dur- ing his visit. The elghth clause of the ninth section of the first article of the Constitution reads thus: No title of nobility sha'l be granted by the United States. And no person holding any office of profit or trust under them shall, without the consent of the Congress, aceept of any present, emolument, office, or title of any kind whatever from any king, prince or for- eign state. ! Te it not curious that the diplomats, secretaries and legal ex- perti ot the state department did not anticipate this and pre- vent it? When “great personages” go a-visiting all the details down to the wording of speeches and compliménts are elaborately arranged by the diplomats and attaches of the foreign offices. Why has this peculiarly American constitutional provision been overlooked? : Prince Henry may, however, tender his gifts to the nation. And they will no doubt be accepted graciously. But this clause of the Constitution does not prevent Miss Alice Roosevelt and other unofficial persons from accepting the prince’s gifts, nor does it prevent the placing of the gifts to officials in the Smithsonian Institute, where they wil! be a perpetual re- minder to the American people of a pleasant social episode. Tammany Leader Nixon is to be a Texas-oil magnate. That is much better than buying into an ice trust. i i * SURPRISED THE BRITISH. The superiority of American methods of work and management Was demonstrated near Manchester, England, in a fashion 80 convincing that English employers and workingmen gasped with surprise. The Westinghouse company decided to bud a plant from which to supply the English market. English contractors said that on the plans shown them it would require five years at least to complete it. : The Westinghouse people thought that too long and sent for Mr. J. C. Stewart of St. Louis. With ten American foremen Mr. Stewart undertook the work. He assembled 2060 English . brick- layers, who told him they could lay 450 bricks a day. He put them to work and then offered prizes for the best and quickest work. +The average rose almost immediately to 900 a day; from ‘ * ¢ 2 * N ＋ ae 5 > * ur. * ‘ t ¥ hs va wer ‘a bey . * 79 18 . Ty 9 “Ra “ie N Di 1 . E a * 1 The Boers will not be | ing Edward's brother, the Duke of Connaught, is to be Com- wr . 0 “ayy a ee. * 7 q — 4 4 85 that it crept up to 1800 and in pain work to 9900. The plant was Completed in one year. Is it strange that the nations of Europe are afraid of the United States? And yet this instance shows that with American methods of Management the British workman can do work equal to that of the American. If the Europeans would hold their own against Americans let them wake up and use their wits. Sf —-— = > Judge Ryan has made it clear that a telegraph business can / Be protected by law, but that the law will not protect a gambling ‘game run under the guise of a telegraph business. Under this @ecision there should be no trouble in enforcing the laws against Gambling. = = " n * ONE OF POVERTY'S LESSONS. — Poverty is a Spartan parent. It early teaches its offspring the essons of self-contro) and unséifishness, Never was this better Mustrated than in the case of five-year-old Martha Manges. Her home is in a squalid Brooklyn, N. v., tenement. Her ‘father died four months ago. Her mother, broken down by over- k and lack of nourishment, collapsed in the street and was ; to a hopital unconscious—unable to tell of the four help- ‘Tess little ones at home. Por three days this little woman of five did her best for her ; smaller brothers and baby sister. There was no food save ‘what poor neighbors gave them. And when at last the Children's "Boolety came for the four little ones this heroine, with a sigh * . ef relief, remarked: ; “I am awfully afraid of the dark, but I had to be just as if I wasn't. because Jimmie and Allie would ery if they thought I was afraid.” Wen may her heroism and self-control put to shame older folk omed to complain of their sad lot. = = — greatly alarmed over the report that @ THE PLEASURE OF LOSING WEIGHT. Let disconsolate stout persons take courage. The problem of gnander-in-Chief of the army of Gréat Britain = Weight reduction seems to have been solved. Dr. R. M. Mo- me 1 * A Gy 7” or? . 7 * BF ty N E To 2 Nei N 1 1 ee and is just as happy as he ever was, but with no desire 7 @omas of Washington, D. C., by judiciously refraining trom food 1 ¢ . . @t certain times has reduced his weight from 417 pounds to 210 “to laugh and grow fat again. 5 —— pruned himself down to the modest weight of 210 pounds. Pr. McComas confides to us that he accomplished this feat by eating only one meal a week during the first year and only one meal a day during the five years following that time. He eats butter and meats, drinks no coffee and smokes only one @ week, instead of 20 4 day, as before. He takes a long . dally. , s fat men, of the pleasure with which Dr. McComas * gi 3 % NA In the light of | ttle cruelty to automobiles. Tresentatives receive the same salary, $6000 a year. of he - 4 n FX) ° . . stats . 0 * * * = ye 5 ew 7 N en at ae * 39 n he, = : Pre 8 a 7 35 N f . ˙ „„ cot Die ae, . ps g en 24 x 2 indeed was the modest portion with which he regaled himself each seventh day! What epicurean can measure the delight with which he de- voured his weekly capon, steak or chop? What gourmand, used to nightly feasting. can realize the sweet indulgence of his pal- ate at the end of his self-imposed fast? Only 52 meals a year! — a „ e How perfectly soul-satisfying each of them must have been! What were nectar and ambrosia compared with these? What better plan of enjoyment could be asked by those who have a little flesh to spare than this delightful method of weight- ee The very suggestion is seductive. One could lose one’s self,” as it were, in such a glorious thought. = = n The Interstate Commerce Commission charges that the leading traffic officials of many of the principal ra lway lines deliberate- ly violate the law, agreeing with each other to do so: that vouchers are destroyed and bookkeeping manipulated so as to obliterate evidence and that hundreds of thousands of dollars are paid in unlawful rebates to a few great packing houses. What will Congress do about it? = THE GREAT MORAL ISSUE. The treaty transferring the Danish West Indies to the United States for $4,000,000 has been signed and requires only confirma- uon by the Senate and the consent of the Danish Parliament to complete the transaction. There are three islands, St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix, all containing less than 60.000 people. St. Thomas has a fine harbor which will serve admirably as a coaling station for the navy. Except as nava! stations the islands are of little value. But the acquirement of these isluuds is one more step on the expansion pathway. We have taken another people by purchase and without their consent. How shall we take care of our responsibilities to these new peoples who have come under our flag? That is the great issue the great moral issue—before the American people. Shall we give them the full benefits of the rights and liberties enjoyed by the American people, holding out to them the hand of fellowship and the hope of citizenship or of independence? Shall we treat them as subjects to be preyed upon and appraised at will? Shall justice and enlightenment, or greed and despot- ism rule our conduct? The practical answer to this question is in the government of the possessions and in the legislation concerning them; it involves their future welfare and more; it involves the welfare of the American people. We must hold to the principles of liberty and justice for all, or all lose them. i Mr. Storm of the Tobacco Growers’ Association says that if the calamity of Cuban annexation comes the ‘tobacco interests of the United States will bow to it. Mr. Storm considers the “handmaiden of protection” ea dangerous little hussy. = = * A PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER'S VIEW. The report of Brigadier-General J. Frank in Bell, military commander of the province of Batangas, contains the wisdom of a brigadier-general. It is the view of the professional soldier. Gen. Bell regards the entire population as traitors and enemies of the United States government. “They do not want peace,“ he says, and must be reconcentrated and thrashed into a bet- ter humor. From the brigadier-general’s standpoint his plan is no doubt most excellent. He proposes to regard every insurgent as a guerrilla and outside the pale of civilized warfare. That is, ‘all | the inhabitants of Batangas, being insurgent, are therefore guer- rillas and outlaws, subject to the death penalty. Clearly a broader view is required. The soldier's business is to win campaigns and accomplish merely military results. But something more than this is needed in Batangas. A man is needed who can show the people that the Americans came among them not to rob and kill nor to oppress, but to confer the boon of liberty and provide opportunities for each and al to work out the freedom they desire. If the Americans continue in the Phil- ippines, that must be their object. At any rate no other will be tolerated by the American people. Statesmanship. not military severity, is the solution et the problem. Brigadier-generals are incompetent to solve civil prob- lems. Mrs. Douglas says that now that the St. Louis and Santa 50 railroad connects Ok ahoma City with St. Louls, Oklahoma City is considered a suburb of St. Louls. It is a very desirable suburb for it is a growing, up-to-date town. The world will soon know more of Oklahoma City. Had Speaker Henderson been the statesman that the Speaker of the Hotse ought to be, he would not have waited until now to talk about reducing our unnecessary war taxation, which has plied in the Treasury a surplus that is in danger of being squandered. = = — Every Emperor, King and heir apparent ought to visit the United States for the benefit of his own country. Every ruler should know all about the people who have begun to set the pace for the world. = = * * POST-DISPATCHK SNAP SHOTS. There will be very There is a great deal of cruelty to horses. It will be useless, girls, to make goo-goo eyes at Prince Henry. He has a Frau and twei Kinder. There is better fee ing among the osteopaths since their in- dorsement by Senators Platt, Foraker and Cockrell. With the Kaiser laughing until his sides shake over Roose- velt's jokes, we are surely on the best of terms with Germany. St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix are the Danish West Indian islands that we are to buy. The names are suggestive of a very religious population. The enormous growth of the brewing interest in St. Louis and Missouri suggests that the great seal of the state may yet be changed from two bears to two beers. Mrs. McKinley emphatically objects to Hotel McKinley” as the name of a large new hotel at Canton. Why don't the Canton- ese just call it The White House?“ When so many people are saying United States is,” it is re- markable that a Brooklyn young man has attempted suicide be- cause his father said something ungrammatically. The aerial battleship will perhaps follow the airship that is to win the World's Fair prize. The next great battle of warships for the expansion of the United States may be above the clouds. The Missouri bachelor who left all his money to start a ceme- tery instead of willing it to his relatives, seems to have had more regard for the necessity of death than for the accident of birth The discovery by Mr. Schwab tn Buda Pest, of a nephew of whom he had never heard, is not surprising. Every wealthy man can find relatives in every part of the globe, and most of them will save him the troube of looking them up. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. S.—Legal questions are not answered. MISS MAY.—The university of Nebraska is at Lincoln. } Saas DENBY.—There were no electric lights in St. Louis n 0. tg. oe il Pronounce it with accent on first syllable, a as n * oF ‘A. LAMOTT.—Write to John M. True, secretary Boa * riculture, Madison, Wis. nl . OLD SUBSCRIBER., Alton.—Cannot get information. Write to the wshup of that diocese. ODD FELLOW 8’ ORPHAN.—Better see some honest, intelligent Odd Fellow, who will cheerfully give you the ieee READER.—There is an extradition treaty with Great Britain. tives from this country will be returned to be tried for ot ses named in the treaty. READRER.—Phe! County ts in the Boonville District. There is no vacant public land in Phelps.. Write to William H. Martin, register of public lands, Boonvi.le, Mo. SUBSCRIBER.—senators and members of the House of Rep- No, the Sen- ate cannot raise the salaries of its own members without the concurrence of the House FP. HILO SOPHER.—Do not think the st serge h ever been treated dramatically. Dante's “Beatrice” . probably ‘never been introduced into the drama. This is the opin.on of familiar with dramatic literature. usually a code of Abelard and A ‘friends in this vicinity. „ R a 9 * r W Rts, © eh ee ed ae . 2 e 4 an = 2 1 W = é 1 ~ . N er * Pe ee * ar ce. tags 4 4 „ r 83 I ae Oe 4 5 > N 7 fe , . o = » 9 * — s 7, 5 — 3! aw Fe, . r rr * 7 THE.“ "VARSITY” GIRL. wn DOST-LISRATCH POETS, rr By the Book. I. Iam a bookish sort of bard, to quiet much inclined; I have the Key to knowledge, which I Praed so long to find; And so I live contented, and in Black and Riley mood I never think of raising Caine or some- thing just Osgood. I Read a lot and Stowe away, each day, a | liitle Moore, Nor raise the Dickens if my Harte in soli- tude is sore, II. For if I have an Akenside that needs a cooling flood, ‘Tis then I take a Chaucer on a sentimen- tal cud. If I'm as dry as Cotton, or the world has gone Askewe, Have i not Beers? (But Canning is a thing I seldom do.) If I am feeling like a Crabbe, and all the world is Gray, I Hunt for peace, but Howitt comes I leave the Cook to say. III. Why Nash the teeth and moan in Paine? ‘Pray, Watts the use of care? Barth is my Field and Home my Lodge, whoever Knox me there. A Hope-ful disposition is a Lever good and strong, Howe-ever Burns the weary heart, to push the world along; And so, as happy as a Byrd and gentle as a Lamb, Upon the Greene I gambol now, unmindful of life’s sham. She made her appearance on the ice at Philadelphia the other day clad in a stun- ning costume bearing the colors of old Penn. er costume was of dark blue cloth, stitched in red silk. The high collar, vest, straps in front and narrow girdle were of scariet velvet, silver-frosted buttons show- ing to excellent advantage. he saucy Little Corporal” toque of white felt was edged with blue velvet, a broad band of the same ens uround —— 1 gloves of gruy Chamois, muff of ue fox, CONFIDENTIAL. He (cautiously) : Are your affections really and truly en ? She (frankiv): Not neces ly. But I am.—Chicago News. a STATE DISTRIBUTIO Reformers. Reformers come from near and far To tell us all how bad we are, And madly at the mouth they foam, Predicting evil, want and woe. They may de geese—it strikes us 680; But will their cackle yet save Rome? Hot. The Fire Chief got fiery And fired a few assistants. He fired them peremptorily, But not without resistance. With anger they were flaming— We know not what about— But Swingley scented danger, And so he put them out. It was really only an earthquake, but some persons called it a seismic disturb- 4 ve * oa 2 3 3 8 5 7 I 7 3 0 m : ‘ ; a 3 50 Pak) * a . : eee ee $ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. # © Self-trust is the essence of hero- © @ ism. EMERSON. „ > > 99992064452 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. * One woman breaks a man’s heart and some other woman mends it. Even if a man’s money could hold out forever he never get a corner on ex- perience. A wiman's idea of a gond reference t# something you give to a bad cook to get rid of her. Some women seem to have an idea that when a man wants to make money he panes off his coat and prints it or some- 2 . — = : vv: If a man lives in his own house he the interest on his own mortgage: if — — in a rent house he pays the nte on somebody else's mortgage.—New York Press. ¥s VEILED SARCASM. Mrs. Wedderly: I wonder why it is that le men are always the most anxious to o war? 4% aderly: I suppose it's because they — know what war really is.—Chicago ows. THE THREE WHO GET THEM He: I wish I were a baby, a naval hero or a prise fiddler he: Why? e: Then instead of shying away as you do you'd rush up and plant a few on my bel ed.—Chicago Rec Pn ng coaxed. — AS THE DOCTOR SEES IT. Doctor: There is one peculiar thing about profession. , wyer: What's that? Doctor: I often get $2 for visiting a man hose life isn't worth 2 cents.—Chicago w Daily News. THINGS WORTH ENOWING. A man is generuily at ris heaviest in his 4011 wen: peo Ray died from colds than n battle. still in There are 130.000.000 people on the face of the globe who don’t know what soap is. There are 1,800,000 more men and boy than women and girls in the United States. N OF MILLIONAIRES The Literary Digest's Map, Based on the Figures Contained in the World Almanac for 1902. ance. Hat anybody taken a Turkish bath since Wednesday night? Judge David Dudley Field says the Unite States „are, but there is“ some who dispute it. Arrangements for Prince Henry's visit to — St. Louis will hardly be completed without a conference with the Alto Pass corre- spondent. OUT OF THE TALL GRASS. kson says there is something | nun the ‘aeons that he can’t get used to. We suppose Jim means fleas.—Sadileville, Ky., Sunshine. 8 Kansas is g Mr. Pryzbylowiez o gt cond X. and a small boy to pronounce his name. — Selmer, Tenn., Post. ey eee this town has liv 0 * * tan 1. without a harsh word or a flatiron ever having passed between them. —White Pigeon, Mich., Journal. Elihu Jones of Green township climbed a tree to — yt ous a ore. a d and the dogs wen : — 3 the coon—it was Elihu.—Frankfort, O., Sun. . 5 ames K. Daily of Clay ge was . Bn BS on our streets yesterday. James is a self-made man and he certainly does worship his maker.—Long Creek, Ore., Ranger. Our esteemed fellow townsman, Mr. Adam Smith, has such an impediment in his speech that he is unable to respond prompt- ly when a bill is presented to him.—Wells- ton, O., Sentinel. Isaac Jigsmith says his best girl waved her handkerchief as he passed her domicile last evening. In response Ike probably waved his coatsleeve, which he uses as &@ The names of 346 men and women are pubiished in the new issue of The World Almanac, classified by the states and cities they live in, under the caption, “American ifillionaires."”” The editor explains, in a profatory paragraph, that it is not as- sumed that the lists of these persons on this and the following pages are complete or in avery instance accurate“; but, he says, “a very careful, systematic effort has been made to secure both completeness and accuracy.“ All the lists have been sub- mitted to expert opinion in the iwealities where the reported millionaires live or do business, but the editor “is aware a there must be errors both of omission da commission. We give herewith an outline handkerchief.—Leipsic, O., Press. Our esteemed contemporary over the wa says he has a keen pen with which to ja all the fools and knaves in town. We ho his folks will take it away from him, oth- erwise we may have to chronicle another suicide soon.—Opelika, Ala., News. George Clumm slid off the tail of the old year just in time to gnaw the shank of 4 turkey in Somerset on the opening of the new. George is too bashful to eat any portion above the shank or below the in- step of the toothsome gobbler.—Somerset, O., Press. LITTLE GHOST STORIES. A recent book of reminiscences tells a story on the authority of a person who had it from the lips of Dr. Kirkland: On Jan. 18, 1760, Dr. Kirkland of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, while out riding with a friend, got off his horse to give it some water; he lagged be- hind his companion and fell into a sort of trance. Suddenly he was roused by a mag- nificent funeral procession, which appeared to pass by him very quickly. There was a map of the country, based on these lists, showing the relative density of millionaire population in the various states. Norin EGGS WITH CREAM.—This is an appe- tizing method of cooking eggs. Take ten hard-boiled eggs, shell and slice each in four quarters in a saucepan; brown light- ly one chopped onion; sprinkle over this two tablespoonsful of flour; add one pint of milk and allow to c while st Dg. for about five minutes. Then ur thia cream over the eggs, warm the whole with- out allow! it to boll; serve in a ty —2 and sprinkle it over with chopped pars- 4 salt and curry to taste. paket. 1 Rar oy: = 3 one * them; ew Yo a e time of go o press, lacked six of having a 1 The cli- ma or comm conditions of the northeastern part of the country seem from the map to be most favorable to the growth of millionaires; the section bounded on the those states, these interesting people. More n them inhabit the states touching the great 1 . Col d California, th d kinds of pros- perity. are each comf supplied. i sippi has but three an rizona, kansas, ew Mexico, South Dakota 4 have only a pair of mil aplece. Sha cakes; dip in beaten eae: ro 1 — crumbs and fry to a goſden brown. When a piece of butter, size of an F. n. very ths croquettes 50 roll into small nar mai wn: in a kettle of hot lard. MB ETBREADS.—As a delicate, topthsome dish for b su this cannot be excelled. T sweetbreads, them in a saucepan with ut sufficient —— stock to A minced onion and a of lennon * MUSHROOMS ON TOAST.—These are simple, easily prepared, and make just the „ when tastes. hearse drawn by six horses, adorned by coronets, and bearing the arms of the house of Shirley, attended by mourners on horseback, Dr. Kirkland mounted, put spurs to his horse, and rode after and joined his companion. “Did you see it? Which way has it gone?“ he exclaimed, when he had overtaken his friend. To his surprise he found that the latter had seen nothing ot the sort and insisted that no funeral cor- tege had passed that way. They returned X home and were sitting down to supper, gs, mixed in a bowl with one table- Prepare e inches wi and one inch in thickness; through the bread; the toast in butter; place it on a buttered dish and serve on each piece mus prepared following manner: Pour a two-pou of mushrooms in a saucepan, with their juice, and boll for ten minutes: draw the saucepan to one side d the yolks of two make a large hole in each, but not quite; For a when a messenger arrived with the news niul of cornstarch, nful that Lord Ferrers had shot Mr. Johnstone, le ou his steward. Lord Ferrers was tried for the - . rooms murder and hanged. The fatal shot was melted butter, ant bales in a By ty —) ascertained to have been fired at the exact ] ten minutes. time when Mr. Kirkland saw his vision. WELSH RABBIT.—A Welsh rabi 0 This story is told in the same volume as bit) is indeed a rarebit for summer break an experience of the author in Ireland: “My brother and I went out one occasion with ai our nurse to Bee an old widow, called Sally Noggin. While we were sitting talking to her we heard three loud and distinct doll gently for 16 minutes or a littl onger if nec the — ae ale the or hard fry the sweetbreads in the if necessary, a little butter. he swee bacon; then fat, adding, should sired u 22 around th BROILED KIDNEYS.—These are consid- ered in England a great luxury. Care must be taxen to over oars : for u Place on a rub over with butter, salt a eae) when cooked in this manner the gravy freely when the ne 2 are tat ROULAD W OF LAMB 0 N.— These are another favorite reak- ast e the a mutton; fatten with a 5 t ne x R * * f 4 W * — 8 1 8
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mn 3 4 = Ss . 3 R i ee . ac} ‘ - * ‘ * 2 - ; 5 * a — 4 7 : ‘ N r er ** : *. b> 17 1 . ö 1 — . : 2 ö 4 4 por a» * W 7 " . *. 2. et a | t 3 4 ee N fir. ) = 14 A 1 an” . . 7 en 2 me § . ae . P . L es N 1 . ; K — : ~ Les — = * 1 . We * un iner p 5 8 1 Ee . 5 —_ F 8 _ j 8 8 5 7 7 2 ; 1 * 7 228 ot 77 „ 2 ; ‘ ! Seed Pee 2 eas N . at pan, 28 2 * K 7 ’ : ‘ sj * * * eA . : 1 Pg ieee a ter, Fy ag 4 * 4 ¥ — N a * 2 i . * E N 2 * a * 4 * e * , nm . * aS * n * . 8 * * a 4 ¥ 4 - 4 * N . 5 5 4 5 te ’ 7 ; 4 ‘pad N . 1 9 3 3 —— ——-—-—4— .— EIGHTH AND LOC LOCUST STS, DIRECTORS. LORENZO E. ANDERSON, un President Mercantile JAMES W. BELL, President St. Louts Safe Deposit and Savings Bank. GEO. WARREN BROWN, President The Brown Shoe Co, PAUL BROWN, Manager Continental Tobaece Co. JAMES G. BUTLER, Capitalist. JAMES CAMPBELL, | Banker. GUSTAV CRAMER, 88 . Cramer Dry Hate L. D. DOZIER, President Dozier Bakery. C. F. GAUSS, PFres't dauss-Lantgendert Hat Co. HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR. President National Brewing Co. c. H. MCMILLAN Secretary Mercan Trust Ca JEMERSON McMILLAN, | Banker, New Tork. INTEREST PAID AS FOLLOWS: 2% on Daily Balanees, 3% on Time Certificates, 3% on Savings Accounts Savings Department open every Monday evening UNTIL 8. DIRECTORS. WILLIAM MAFFITT, — AM -. Assistant Treas urer st GEO. o MARKHAM, W. H. Markham & Ca, DAN C. NUGENT, R e B. Nugent & VALLE REYBURN, Attorney at Law. JONATHAN RICE, Of Rice, Stix D. G. Ca HARRY SCULLIN, * Scullin-Galiagher Sted CORWIN H. SPENCER, Capitatist. DR. JOSEPH SPIEGELHALTER, JOHN S. SULLIVAN, President John 8. Sullivan Saddle Tree Co. FESTUS J. WADE, President Mercantile Trust Co. D. D. WALKER, rete Ge Ely GEORGE W. WILSON, Treasurer Mercantile Trust Co. & Walker Dry Interest on Savings Accounts credited January 10th, 1902. Depositors will please bring in pass books on or after that date. — MARKETS AND FINANCIAL BANK STATEMENT WAS FAVORABLE SHOWED A GAIN OF OVER NINE MILLION DOLLARS. STOCK MARKET SOLD OFF Speculators Waiting for the Northern Securities Decision Which Will Be Handed Down Monday. NEW YORK Jan. 2%.—The stock market was extremely weak today. The bank statement was fully up to expectations, but it had little effect on the market. There was less commission hous business than usual and traders hammered down some is- gues near the close. The bank statement showed a in cash of over $0,400,000. The banks 3 — $25,000,000 @bove the legal requirements. and most raill- went down r points. to be N for the decision * will be handed 2 e opinion is growing that it the company me enlg sttoes feature of the marke: was good buying of this security easy at — the lowest. S per cen Jan. 2 18. 16; . „ Union Pacific | ‘Spanien 1 * ’ ’ ; r ; Rand mines, 11. a ths’ billes is my York Bond Sales 2 28. — Boud sales by thousands 8. 2e reg., Ee * 0. . ie. 2 at 115%. „ 1 at ait ‘ee, ih 74 — Geis,. 97 „ Mrs be * ae Sue . reg., 1 * * 8 at 96. Pur. Money 46, 8 at osses. Un do par and St. Paul was lowered 1% | Grea a ses 4s, Jt at prix. . lists + ae 98+. @IS%. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. STOCKS. | Saler. bosse niente. ; ‘mens Amalgeenten Coppa 28,100! 72 A & F «| 200 1 Se} 1, 3 102 * 41 a5 98 2 bit 228 0 28187817 2 5 100% 100 100K 83 do pfd Weac. Union Tel ... Total sales, 242,400 shares. Domestic Exchange A. . Ra Nes @ Sons Nrokerege Co. aia quote domestic exchange Wee d dole 10c premium Rates of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—Voreign excha . were as follows today 10 9 Iersdarg * Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—The mon M banks for the week en — 1 33 = 8 us, Boston 2 Reported by A. D. Nast & Co, BARGAIN DAY I IN LOCAL STOCKS SELLING PRESSURE VERY STRONG —PRICES LARGELY LOWER. TRADING ON LARGE SCALE A Raid on Transit and Many Trust Stocks Which Sold Off Sharply —Bank Stocks Quiet. In spite of the good bank statement at New York and the easy money market here and elsewhere, the week on the Stock Exchange locally wound up with such a pressure to sell everything on the list that an al.round sharp collapse took place in market values. Everybody appeared to have sell- ing orders and the way some stocks were slaugb- tered was a caution. It was a veritabie bargain day for many stocks and there were lots of good things floating around that were obtainable at buyers’ prices. The dealings were the heaviest ot the week, the total sales amoumiing to over 1560 shares, There was much excitement witnessed anu the session .aken as a Whole was one of the live- (lest 9 during toe Week aad che heaviest in che an Of dea.lugs. Tae traum (ois morning was particularly lively in trug. aud raluwaey siocas, ia waich tae Duk OF che Dusiues® was done. Oni one stock escaped che general bear raid, and that was od and pew Merautie. Alis suwck was in demand and sv scarce that the tew sales made showed gains la- stead of losses, the ia.ter seiiing at $414 to 3410 and wae former at $412 to $414, a gain as com- | pared Witu yesterday of $4 per share respective. abd che cose was right up at the top. Other trust stocks were not as fortunate as the above, the seling pressure belag 80 great that Geciines ranging irom %& to 6 ints took piace, the biggest aeciines taking place in the high-priced stocks tike Union, Mississippi valley, Coionigy and Common é@aith ‘irusi. ‘ie dealings in the trust issues were very arge and the close was at of nent the bottom. Nex: to trust stocks rallways attracted much atteation, the dealings being heavy and the pres- sure to sell 0 great as to bring about deciines of % point in Uniced preferred and & in &. Lous , the former selling at $54.50 co 884 and the latter at $31.50 to $31. over 7% shares of the latter changing hands on the deviine. Bank stocks Were again very qutet and less the bealishbess shown iu other j ced f ——— * Bonds and otber stocks and the apes was light. securities were duil. ; REGULAR SESSION. 88 Missori- edison 5s de p Mercantile Trust (new) Mercantile Trust (old) Lincoin Trust Unien Tru * St. Louls M ississ aol Valley Trust Co ontal Trus NM isasourt Trust Germania Trust ... American Central . Title and Guaranty Commonwealth (oli) Rank of (Commerce Continental National Third Nat.onal .... State ~) I tmen American “Exchange — te Brewety és (large) Granite-Biimeta.iic American-Nettie Westinghouse Cvuupler RSSSH1 S SSS Italy Coal st. Joe Lead.. — ~j e Century Bulldings ) United Rails . pia. 10 at, ae 3O at $84; $54.26; Ui. . 50; 100 at $81.37%: 35 at $31.26; at $3}. New w Mercantile Trust, 16 at $414; 3 at $413.50; 6 a 16. old 8 Trust, 2% at $412; 2 at $418; 2% at gets n. Gin Trust Union Trust, 8 © at 1 5 I 1 St. Trusi, 2 Colonial Trust, 10 at t $220.50 * 1 Trost, 10 at $168.60; “20 at $168, 20 at tral Trost at $2 at $448; 16 at $444. ; e Sat SMA; 80 at State National, LOCAL MONEY MARKET. The Week in Financial Circles Wound Up in a Quiet Way. Compared with last week the proceedings in local ere „. oe 1 © cer ee r r The Mechanics’ National Bank of St. Lou STATEMENT At Close of Business on the 3lst December, 1901. RESOURCES. „ een, . te Glee Densand Loans. „„ „„ 6 „%% G. o „nee United States Bonds Other Bonds „„ „66666 606 Cash On hand. With Banks. With Treasurer U.S... 2.504,177.79 3,773.69 1,092,670.73 266,148.01 . 82.881.138. 08 . 1.388, 379.82 55,000.00 4,324,517.85 $12,507 ,659.47 LIABILITIES. n T. Lm „„ „dee, Undivided Profits „ 105,068.06 Dividends Un claimed 20,530.25 Circulation „6e 1,000,00888 FG. „ee eee EE $12,507,659.48 We have examined the abeve statement with the Books and Accounts of the Bank, and we certify it to be a correct statement of the condition of the bank at the close of business on the 8lst December, 1901. Securities. St. Louis, Mo., 14th January, 1902. CHAS. H. ACK Mobile & Ohio R. R. Co. J. B. DESNOTERS. President Desnoyers- 0. Courtney Shoe JAMES T. DRUMMOND, D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. ERT, General Manager DIRECTORS MORRIS GLASER, Broker. We counted the cash and verified all JONES, CAESAR & CO. (Chartered Accountaatay — — -- --- | K. I. MILLER, General Manager VanGalls Line. R. R. HUTCHINSON, President. Capitalist. National Stock Yards, B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. JAMES GREEN, President Brick Co O. O. AUSTIN, Cashier, Laclede Fire R. M. HUBBARD, President Hubbard & Moffitt Commission Co. C. G. KNOX, President Stock Yard Bank, W. J. KINSELLA, President Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. HENRY NICOLAUS, Vice-President @& Louls Brewing Association. CHAS. H. TURNER. President Commen- wealth Trust Co. ISAAC SCHWAB, President Schwab G ing Co. -é POPE STURGHON, Assistant Cashies, III. 0 — tory and there has been little to find fault with. first place the business transacted erk and usiness a reported mand for mone ney has been fair and as the supply was more ay — * to meet the demand eeiing of ease an grovatiot however, e c ee and call and time to 5% per cent in compared wi “The report in detall s Oleariag: s and balances for today, $6,231,686 and $981,928 ariogs and be for week, $40, 7 135 for last week .714,645, and for — same week last oe 7, 784, 885. The week were 22 608 4 ba for ; * ay $6,337,887 jast week and $5,- Peri 2 BONDS. Int. Bid. Asked, u coin Se Q. 11 ae — ae. e n ot in br in th hf e PRESS Tee 8484854 . from May COTTON. ST. LOUIS, Jan. K * market quiet and unchanged ; sales, rd na xi Good ordinary Law meddiing 4 i Net receipts today Net receipts dete Sept. 1 Net shipments today Net shipments bef Sept. 1... Grose receipts today Grose recetpta since Sept. Gross shipments today Gross shipments since "sept. 1. Stock ou hand Reported vs W. C. Lamping, Ware & Leland, NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Cotton ee clesed quiet. Range of prices were as fo.low Ciolhg Hig est Latest terday. Tod Tod 87 — representative of 0'iali of snow in the winter Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 25.—Cotton steady; middling, Receipts, 707 bales; this day last year, 712; Sept. 1, 186,756; this time — year, 162, . Shipments, 858; this day last 1208. Steck, 40,196; this day lest year, 30. 95 Spot Cotton Quiet. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25, 1 p. m.—Spot cotton quiet: prices steady; American 1 mid. ing, 444d. New York k Cotton Futures. NEW YORK, Jan. @.—Cotton futures § closed quiet; Jan. and Feb., 8.08¢; March, 8.00c; April, .18¢; May, S. 1e; June, 8. 16¢ July, 8. 190 Aug . OSe ; Sept., 7. Tac; Het. Re. Ss t closed we and steady: middling TIO. ng 8 $-1¢0 8 9.16 : sales, (206 bales Weekly Cotton Movement. The statistical movement of cotton, according to the New York Financlal Chronicle, was as fol.ows: This Last Year week. 1 1.476. 1 3. 720. 7 3,308,084 week. Visible eupply 449,701 Of wh nee 7. rpms 3 * 1 interior reeetpe Consolidated stocks. .1 on. — LIVE STOCK. National ds. NATIVE OATTLE— 100 enough 10, AKA BAER te 18d eee TTLE—Receipts, * rivale all late. * SHBEP—Keceipts, 800 head; all direct to k- 22). .... 217. eee 2 — x . ̃7‚§rx«6,M, e Coſt DECLINED S coeck OVER TWO CENTS SNOW IN WINTER WHEAT STATES STARTED GRAIN DECLINE. FOREIGN MARKETS STRONGER May Corn Dropped to 62 1-2c and May Wheat to 85c Before There Was a Raliy. The weather map showed snow falling in all the winter wheat states west or the Mississippi river and the wheat market prose under the heavy Seuing to take pi vi- its. Corn reacted in sympathy with wheat, and because of the poor cash demand. douthwest houses 2 almost non. . An advance of d at Liverpool caused wheat and corm to open Rtg But the privavw advices toa Of a heavy fall of epow aii Over tue West, anu long grain Was thrown on the Market. May Wueat uroyped to Se, Ile below yeuteraay, and closed With @ los Of age at Sone eee. May cen Geciuned « «© W ene before we dowuwa:d ‘tendency was ecaecked. Ihe option qosed wth a ,088 es t bn tua. wel aropped ic % on sun co, ern. Corn opened — wp ou the cast G. SIDR Sulp- Mane thw wees. Laver the Marke. st.adied d kes WM maar Wilh we — n Wes. 1a. % closed wucuang.d to Ke Up. Tue Austallan wueat guipmend last week were bu, compared wita %% Du che previous ‘ne wheat movement was bea vy. and Dulma reveiviag 411 cara, 160 More than year ago. The primary receiprs increased 64.54 bu. ‘ine nee trade 3 igt and the ciear- ances were oply ., May woeat opened e up, at Fe to 86%. The advance was large oa the strength at Liver- pool. Theu came & K on reports of a general woeat states. May aropped to Sic before there was any check to the duwuward tendency. I buying * R price vack to anu the option ciosed with a loss Of loc, at od'eG@S5\C asked. July wheat opened unchanged at Tone and sold down to isc, which was bid at the close, Ihe below yesterday. Receipus of wheat at primary points today were 43.14 bu, as compared wii 3% %% bu same date last year Suipmeuts, 430,717 1 compared with 206. 000 bu same date last g Receipis of . ea 1 and Duluth were 411 cars, as compared w » Cams same date last year, diay „uent. sold today at e to S86%c, 8. Stitec, 80 * St. Louls received more corn than a year but the primary receipw were eee bu ess t year. The cash de market pathy wheat. May wes AX a G. coth at ene points 1 were ea at penny, 860,000 game n The 084 | py apron to ig La ee Gone, ‘Thea «there r a Ya ig ay THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts.), with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capital and HALF MILLION conducting its business along in moderate — 12 to timate mercantile needs, has ie business houses. or 75 ‘ovreputable business house y, with to resources of oar SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, Solicits accounts, promising that all business intrusted to n will be treated with courtesy, promptness, accuracy and liberality. Interest paid on time certificates. Dollars Surplus loaning money Successors to Whitaker d Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. + é le. Monthly circular quotin Receipts of oats at Ake today were 96,400 entaly qu compared in S bu a year L . these 55 cars were local and 17 2. com: pared with 85 cars local and 22 cars through the same date a year The oats 2 — of large. No. 2 ee sold at Ie 2 white sold west side at 47%¢c. brought Te west side. Rye and Barley. . Be. Ne Bes Receipts of rye at St. Louls were 1500 ba; ship- ments, 1070 bu; 2 11 2, worth He. Barley— Receipts, 1 ; shipments, 1040 bu. Market nominaily 4887 ~4 ‘ rg Se and cg rome DID VOU tRbavs PApee Zigen ee e 10,600 10,580 560 e ani fe; Abet 4, — of - - 38) shite 1 ha ““spel — Ae. at via 10 = 12%. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. \ Closing | Highest | 'Yesterday.| Ilona i e 2 TO THINK . pee . 78 70 CORN. ate % leone » ee S. OATS. 8 * ARE AT 10 CENTS, STRONG 1G, POIN 8 CHICAGO. Closing Mane: 0 | Yesterday. oday. ‘ee — Today. | Toda toe | UN. — — ie | 15 Sue 218 n HD Kialech C 2143. OATS. oe CHICAGO PROVISIONS | — “Deday, | Today. | Today eee Te } | | | | SRE. pe — g 8 | 8 9 HIGH - GRADE BO 2 2 . „„ i aud Oe — wee 2 er . ; 1 : 0 5 5 ” 4 — — a r ae bs 2 22 * ef < a (ee 4 . ee ~ — . 2 2 * . oy we v * * — — D JUST STOP 18
Page 6
E TO ADVERTISERS. retail DROOGISTS tm St. Lowe avd te tet t the, aseifi 2 at ee rates cot aes sees the "Post Diapaich, ee very horse, in 1 st., phone D 1 —— ee — 125 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB 20 Words or Lees, 5 Ornte. — eee n wanted: cake baker and pas- 8712 — a a cae ‘steady position wanted. 1 27 as barboy or aasist- at willing to leave city; ref. T. @. f Isch. — — - tuation wanted by first-class 3 bar- an ee best city reference. M. R.. Venen 2 r 1 . , Pee r + . 1 a. 1 : * * 1 7 F * * * 33 5 8 > - * y > 4 * * * * on 5 > _ . ws 4 5 — — . 2 + 2 * oe N : 9 98 * ‘ 1 = * a Se Ar” o& 3 * F * N . og te n a. . oS" N ae : 4 2 1 3 mee 7 . * 2 3 N > see . saath a” . 4 * * wee i J 2 * . ve “5 y _ * Oar * 7 ‘ _ 1 * 4 1 0 a ate 22 1 Ke a 1 % — . 1 * 1 95 5 m good machinist, 1 8 ence; nd, 400 W. Polk - Wanted, pesition as bovusempan, care sie u furnace: experienced. Ad. J. G. General Delivery. ed » 1 colored 8 — want as roms — on 0 eh. Pest-Diaps . wanted by machinist, in er * Post -D patch. 1 wanted by man for hourework 1927 and i iw * * > 1 . Fa) eet t ‘*,* 25 sober and industrious, hes f of one week's sala @ to . P 167, Post-Dis. MAN AND WIP 5 —— aod w wife a. 1 — — Sab. “exchanged. A ys gh oi Sono writes — be e Post - ae ot eninge. and Bn Ad. O . FB. + a t. 2 g mn of 22; Prey vs ae 72 oan ave good refs. 3 e —— — 1 EI rie ia Rv * der, 17 * * man ts in wholeas'e * 5 "hopes, se ate 8 12 * eee good * MA man, firet-claas cutter “5 Avter at a el a, best reference, rite or e . MAN en „ 2 propostelon eh expenses, sa.ary and commis- — answer. Ad, M 47, P.-D. — Sit. wanted y r meat - . Bhoeller, 827 lst et by young colored man ony kind of wort — 4 hypo A fais Jan, A St. F —AD exper enced ealesman wants n out of Loule; want a ealary. Ad. F 4, Post Dis. 2 * eeper up; go om ga stenographer business PP ey ie KI Reasons beat 26, best Dinee Ad. R 83, ye — tinver, strictly : e 2 be ooun town M Ad. 1 — sto years’ experience. x 4, iins- Av. 4 1 — ag night gr day Ww gene 14 abili can give best re wants erences, steady, — sober ’ * r ae barber to help out. Cavanaugh. ee 3 5 Am -wican . 3 in elty. * 1, P.-D. N e tare; state age and particu- tit Noth ‘ei, the ‘bont roomiest shoe store in . — — to attend 211 N. isch st. MEAT. CUTTER WANTDD—A good meat cutter; must be ~ ane ra and a money- maker: steady employ ring erences. Wm. Champion, Granite n 1 MEN WANTED Men with rig to introduce Mon- arch Poultry Mixture; $20 weekly and expenses; ear's contrect; weekly pay. Address with stamp, narch Mfg. Co., Box 1601, Springfield, III. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ bee calf shoes, $2.96. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 409-411 N. 6tb st., e best appointed and roomiest shoe store in t. Louis. gh ders Co., Bellerilie, I NURSE WANTED—A neat, middie man to watt on invalid and d housework at No mandy: bring vefs.; take Suburban cars... Inquire pvst- office, NTED—Union machine and bench wage. Apply at Eclipse Foundry ANTED—Porter at Martell House, PORTER W Rast St. Louis. PORTER WAN water. 410 N. W diseases 8 * 15 Franklin Avenue Diepensary, 1214 Franklin av. —* 1 colored porter; alse ERS WANTED —Severa = workers at ence. Ad. National yw Reed Oo., Oincinnati, 0. SOLDERERS WANTED-Good 80) de ware. A. Geisel Mfg. „ 24 and ‘Clark: TPRAMSTERS ee ae meters; ship 8. 80 1 2 i. T. PFruln-Banbriek Const. Pring. ’ association — day for a few 3 ional Oni — — 4 and ao 68008 = L. Box 410, Chi- cago on tin address to talk our WANTED—Men good rmanent of echeme to smokers; no r income assured, John B. Rogers & „ Bing- bhamton. 1. ; WHEN photos are the best. 1631 Franklin. lAfe-size photo with our beet cabinets. YOUNG MAN WAN’PRID—Young man with nerve to assist outdoor photographer; good commission paid. Ad. O 85, Pest-Dispatch. — SALESMEN WANTED. 14 | Words er Less, 20 Conta, —— — —ͤ —-V—— OIL — sell toprice of] and greas- on * ; excellent side line. or commission e A. arbengh Oo., Cleveland, Ohiio. eo ay WANTHD—H lesman trade; — - known. zx Pi — e AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. W AGENTS W ame es ticket 1 newest — out; money. lyerd, 12 Dodter et EXP. men to sell our sew Rn ay 2 wake 8 a day; Ay weekly mute PROFITABLE WORE offered ogee in 2 aw to secure ptions to Home Journal and The ee © Evening agents whe will work ly ness system ce cover ae then with eur lus- trated little advertising mat- ter — to 1 = ly after renewals old su ; the es first rete, — 28 of the season fl be beat workers as est e of our agen . bot we would lke to you—portraits our best agents, with the story of “ade it RTIS PO . iSHINO O0. Phila., Pa. AAs PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Party would invest mon in reliabie 1 — 4d. 0 a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OANVASSERS WANTED— new plan; new prise; agents ‘$50 per week; everything free. Murillo, 1314 ive st. A . A A tt SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALBE 20 Words or Lesa, 5 Centa, — —— k ——ůů—— COOoOK—Sit. wanted by fret-clase cook; private family; best ref. 3109 Easton av. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by first-l tion to washing or ironing. My N Olive BPSSMAEKPR—Dreesmaker wishes work in fam- no 8 D les; can cut and fit; 50e per day and board. Ad. O 156, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First-clase, wishes r families; terms during dull season. “A 45. — 166, ost-Dispateh. LS its. wanted by two colored girls; out by or week. 2313 Morgan st. ris, 12 and 18 years old, want po- around the house. Call 1714 u GIRL—Position wanted eolored srl to do gen- eral office work. 1428 Morgan st HOUSBGIRL—@ituation wanted by colored girl to dy heusework good reference ; can give ter st. HOUSBDUIRL—Si tuation — 4 neat colored girl to do general bousew il family; good pay expected; call or write Lose Gratiot st. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by respectable Ger- man housekeeper or general housework in small rivate family; room and board for girl, 15 eare; wages no object. Ad. L 134, Post- Dis. LADIDS—Situations wanted by two young jadies in physician's or dentist's office. Call or address 1811 Washington av. LADY—Situation wanted by middle-aged lady: wisbes home; small wages: one who is will- ing to work. Ad. F 159, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Orst-class colored laundress, the day, Monday and Tuesday. 2651 Pine at. LAUNDRSSS—Coleored laundress wants work to take hohe or go owt by day. 84% Morgan. 2455 James Hi otel. eee seh, bot nadie * ee wan , ons: . ages * 2 — 2 1 2 t. — by or colored laun- ne RESS—S! by the day, Th and Friday. 2651 LAU NDRESS— Wants By Morgan st to E. "Peal 2004 8 Nr ail oe + My, hy Ry UNDRESS—Poaition . colored to go out by day a Wellitord, 4114 ay. @bavers at) : APPRENTIONS WANTED—A St. Louis . ae te a oer a) — “nee ie „ a 7 4 * ~ Fons. nurse for 6 lady or ell or ad. Lawiea: best STENOGRAPRER—Extra EAB. — * expert. tloa — 17 H 136, 8 . — eh ů a a HELP: n 14 Words or Less, 10 Oen Business Announcements, 1 10 Cente Per 1. rentices to. eo uaa Ve 715 Pine et... COOK WANTED—Experien 00d 83 _ Call St. Louls D-- Experienced; City, 000K WANTHD—Woman cook; small dot: wages 2. .“ House, Humboldt av. and X. tracks, 7200 north. OOOK WA ANTED— Good male: white. 2632 Olive. COOK WANTED—A gir) for cooking and general work; no washing or ironing. 4610 Berlin av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook ard do housework in suburbs; po wash! or ope good wages. Western Optical Co., 714 Pine COOK WANTED— —— —I—„[ — — — — ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, feathers; highes price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin a SONTENTS of ee and dats benght: full = Jones & On., 1143 Olive st. Main 157. C 7 PPATHER bwl po a $5 to $15 a postal card. Mr. Gay. S. Broadway. FURNITURD WAN’ between Tth and 10th on S. 10th; reward, 166881015 60008—1 b Ne N carpets, eas load; mall Rice, 2217 aah. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To 40 general housework in smal) lly; good wages. 5180 Maple av. ae wae ae wt for — or general bousewor HOUSBDGIRL W White girl = genera! family two; Bo wach- ANTHD— usew and cooki ing 18 ‘Wagoner ROUSEGTRL F for general house- 0 Il, WANTED—An experienced girl for gen housework. 429 Victor s HOUSREIURL WANTED—Young = to help with housework. dd Delmar HOUSBGIRL W WAN 3 areas housework. 10 Walnut st. HO IRL WANTED—Womapn to do heusework on dairy farm. Apply 8685 Olive st. HOUSE white A. —— 2 ad tonot of two; . 5047 pire HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir] for general house- werk; family of three. 4056 Lotus ay., two blocks north of ton. HOUSDGIRL err D—A good girl to do genera) housework. aylor a7 HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—Girl to wash @ishes and with housework; no LA em or ironing. girl tor genera! oat at onoe, 6119 Baston av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Good colored iG woman for general housework, at once; referen banne av. HOUSEGIRL W irl or woman for light housework, at once. a 420 Wash st., 2d floor. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A good girl for — housework and cook ug: no washing or ing: good 1 wages tc to good | girl. 4586 Gibsen av. HOU SEGIRL L WANTED-Gir! for 3 heuse Work; good home and wages. Call 5578 Olen. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A rooms rl * with housework in (room flat St., second Gdeor. HOUSDKBPEPRPR WANTED—Housekeeper. gen 1314 Franklin av. HOUSEKEEPER, WANTED— ae S — Wenied pert ee — — L counters; e., naw PARE yt 14 Te le room; reasonable 3 het bath; — — week. LOCUST ST Sr., 28071 room); run- ping | water; also th excellent LOUUST r., — -atory Won al- cove; — — r ern ethan: SA eek Av., —Nicely furnished — ak aa 8 sri 2 A Fe! heated room, — 22 — — r “Seep 2 ewe ry ae’ — — 5 s * as . . + Re •ƷBL rg i ag toi * aS ets l GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE — Relieves in 8 bours; — 71 fice $1.00. 20/1 sorgan 1,00. Crice $100. 20/1 Morgan MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, 14 Words of Lease . — ae ~~ . — — — — —¼ reece, Nantes edt eects 1 N LARGE SAFE WANTED. fa eae a 6. NICKEL PLATING —̃ — — — ae MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL — ————
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2 . 32 he 1 * g F 7 baits 5 i — — ae i pata eal ä—wd?hk—y—y—ẽñꝛ— ʒ— — 22 — } mae ek 2 —— U —˖⏑˖Ü—FÜ? AL AE OI me “FOR LEASE THE POST-DISPATGH BUILDING The Commercial Center of 8 Within Twe Biecks of 19 Lines of Street Cars. 513 OLIVE STREET. Strong light on three sides ot the building. No. 25 feet front by 114 deep. light on fourth floor supplied with its own electric vator and elevator power. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight throughout. 10,000 square feet. light generating and steam heating plant, ele- PROMPT POSSESSION. * Louis. Artists’ sky- Every floor wired and building WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street. One-half block off Broadway. 52% feet front by 109% feet deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. ‘ APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE 613 OLIVE STREET MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lens,? 20 Cents. 18 SCHUBPRT—Piano tuner, now located at bout Franklin av, firm Schubert & Moxter. Bell Main 901 4 * MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS bought, sold, repatred and exchanged. Tony Placht. 1002 Olive . MUGICAL ENTMRTAINER—Position wanted as musical entertainer (piano) at concert ball, park or musenm; reads music at sight and am up-to- date in all latest music. Ad. W. M. Smith, 714 Johnston av., Nashville. Tenn. MUSICIANS WANTED—@ mandolin players. Aa Post-Dispatch. Sante sale; $22 buys a nice Chickering pil- apo. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. PIANOS tuned; best workmenship — $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wahington av. PIANO LESSONS —By . teacher; new method; pleces right away. Ad. 188, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, a fine Camp & Co. piano, in per- fect condition; $40. 1836 Merchant et. PIANO—For sale, $350 vane, stool and cover, ivory 8 pedals, for ; parties leaving elty. K i104, . e 9 sale thie week at F. G. Smith's, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, Mgr., to make room for a Iterations to store; all new pi- 1 in — pi- nos heavily reduced and bi anos; new epright la nos, rights, be $7) gans, closin A out 10 amine our fine stock and astonishing — you will see it is to your ! G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive &t., p * F. Whitaker, Mgr. PU § WANTED—By young map violin teacher; a to beginners; moderate fee. 3065 RENT 4 upr One assor N urchased. Whitaker, Mgr Fiori er sale, @ Stradivarius violin of 1780; ect in tone end workmanship: Brice would take a but chea violin In part payment. A. McOabe, 1442 N. Grand ow „ $3.50, $4 per went prices; rent al- 4a . Smith, Mtr., 1012 DANCING. 14 Words or Less, .Coanta, ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahlen 8545 Olive st.; now term begins this week. ATTEND select Frankel Beturday uerade ball given by Prof. evening, Jan. 25; gap, Bor 1441 Ohou ATTEND Put. Hi Rin 7 r and two-step urs even- _ ing. Academy, 8044 4. pe, in state. CONTINUOUS dancing at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's academy, 1441 Ohouteat av., every Sunday after- noon Doon and evening; finest and largest — owes Hashagen's Hall, 8300 Easton; Gous danc unday afternoo K. sing “every unday ‘afternoon. and MI HA 1 s om open to beginners Mond — — 14 ; select 1X iN — — — +p 5 ‘ointme t 611 ter. AE Is Sunday ＋ at Prot. tens; roses will be given to all the adie 7 —— : — es tru. Academy, 215 THE Eagiet’s third and —— at Harmonie ‘Hal, evening 28 oe. ladies IO; — 17 i RAGE— > end night — Saatas id system; Prof.‘ Hashagen's ial Turner Hall, 138th and Friday evening: receptions n ros." ser than’ the Treat NEW TERMS OPEN FOR BEGINNERS Prot. de Le 8 — N 44 Uiive; phone Kinloch now forming for — Fa claas 4 at reduced rates ho enter this 8 week. Waltz and two-«t taught 4 te lessons; $3. Prof. de L A reception and prise 18th and Olive sta, ; admission, gents — — oney is the A. acad 0 1 * —— emy . with 2 Tn and if — to — firet-clase school, ana 1 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Les, 25 Cents, We ayes, awl aod confidential! without "seen . "National Oredit Oo., — Set. Money without security to salaried "men 0 1 —— ag on Surat ture, pianos or any Beatin” tous — a 08 Cheetnu at att mooey on furni pla nos. N mach ues e oo - * 28.2 room ue, FIN aries, or Fy 35 confidential; 4 1. 8 to . — party negotiates loans on ture, ; 27 terms, — 821 oT Guest. 3 4" % wal’ have no" Satuniay ara FOR SALARIED PEOPLE „ Sth and Olive ats. women. Easy payments. 0 Union Trust bi 3 MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. re ie eT MOUND Benolst "bide: . Pine. nut ., room people, boardi , * Ste., “wy security | K. Tolmen, r. 501 Houser b. . [ARTPR SBROURITY Oo. negotiates loans on and other securities; obtains Satisfactory salaried employes, ar- n Sone d te ohn Stal — bidg.. corner Oth and Pine — _ SALARIED EMPLOYES, ane Pe. will sive from BN PHOUSAND DOLLA to TEN TH e Da ‘DOL = te to OHN MULHOLLAND, S11 Ocentury building. LOANS ON AAL EBSTaccs. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Osnta. —. J ae 1 Ai DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 We or Less, 20 Cents. J. I. EPSTEIN, 610 Chestnut St. RPSIDBNCES. 4041 West Pine, 10 rooms 3069 Folsom, 22 rooms 5170 Kensington, „ row 724 — N 7 rooms 4019 Peck : 0523 Bailey av., 5879 Cabanne. 7 rooms, hot water beat 5048A Garfield, 5 rooma 4648 Page, 6 rooms 80464 arfieid, 5 rooms S14 N. Kings highways, 1474 Union, 5 rooms * Tower Grove, >a, 5046 Gare 1080 N. 7tb st. S639 Cottage, 4 rooms, Ist hoor . eescccscose 1813 Lucas av., 8 rooms, ist floor. STORES, ETO. Northwest corner Broadway and Hickory st.: first floor for lease, or = divide to SS Sss 8388888 888888 S18 N. sth. PINE Sr., 8225—10 rooms, 8 Nr av., 11 rooms, $75. ‘oor “dia Tig een Let. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Contes. r FINNEY Av., 4120—6 soem. an 770 a 3. seh st st., * — 744 577 pies rooms, organ et. rooms, ; mot & FARRAR, 716 Chestnut et. eee ee ee ee r IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 6-ROOM. BRICK DETACHED HOUSE, ON MADE STREPT, FOR $2400, Fes! TERMS. if you want a nice, cosy home, NICHOLS-RITTER, Both phones. 718 Chestnut street. 3958 LINCOLN AV. For Sale—House and lot, 80958 ny * av., just west of Vandeventer av., nice 2-etory e house a 8 see De nae 25 * 1 2824128 : -8 stable. tr wers all made. For ce and ter omg —< '|STOVE "REPAIRS “Forshaw,” 111 N. 13th. K. On HOUSE AND LOT—For sale y — a ye gee. lot, A680 “Labedie 45 75 * es aylor av., 580 ter 6, nice nome stone-brick fron — * — see BELEY & 90 ad Fees Chestnut st. SALE-—2032 Sheridan av., near Garrison av.; nice 2-story brick front bouse of 7 roome, recep- tion hall, bath, hot and ; x 160 feet to alley 20 de; house : terms and $25 or §30 per rice and card of admission see KE & OO., 11138 Ohestnet st. HOUSE—For sale, on monthly payments, house and lot, 4529 Shaw au.; nice one-eto y brick cotta of 3 rooms; good cellar and rock foundations; city water; lot 20x130 feet; down and $15 we for ware C.. Chestnut «. HOUSE—For sale, 8807 — st., one-story b ick house of 2 rooms in front and one wstory fiame house of 2 rooms in L lot 25x125 feet to al- ley. yee oe, price and terms see BELBY & OO., 1118 Chestnut st. HOUSE—Modern residence, 10 8 clear title; fashionable residence district. Ad. 134, P.-D. AAA AAA PAPPI AS . sad — FARMS FOR SALE. EE st. Words or Less. 20 Cents. FARM—For sale, Arkansas farm; 200 acres; for $2000; 100 open, balance well timbered; good . J. H. Pryor, Jr., Hamburg, Ark. ADDAPAARARARRAPR RRA ARR RARRORRAOA CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. STOVE REPAIRS Por al) stoves and rauges. A. G. Braver, 316 N. 84 —PBPBPBPL PLO So bh ~~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — — HOUSE—For le, modern F. room suburban house; all improvements; cheap. Ad. O 92, Post-Dis. a PPA PPP PROP. QUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ͤ— — ae LAND- Fer suse: 100 acree, miles from Kirk wood, on Rock * Kirkeaood, M Ww ed — . —— 2 STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Coat, SO OO —-—— — — ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand and Laclede ave. 2 2 — keeping furniture, pianos, valuab 1 9 — boxes, etc.; first-class moving, pack! Te. money advanced, get our rates; R. U. LEONORI. IR., 4 Co., 1219-21 Olive at. \MERICAN STORAGE 4ND MOVING C.,, 2315 Olive—Moving, tel ing; store in sep- arate rooms. i in iA. V. K. Lang- dale. pr siden BONDED warehouse Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Movt Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av. money d- when desired. Kinloch © 968. — —— —— R new warehouse. of. ve. pack, ship or 7: v Ae 7 5.5 & nas Abi lu trects to suit: two six miles from St. Louis, Nun of water. J. N. Hughes, YEW an fee, 311 pe Cotes 4 . Tel he Tel. Matin Ae ora SOUTH SIDE 8 1905 Sidney. Tel., ne SEALED PROPOSALS. 1 CONT CTORS—W Tas! re NOT! St. ne . 2 N * . 2 es ae r a ALWAYS ASK FOR ALTER BAKERS OA CHO (COL ALE LOOK AT THE LAB ELS PURE-DELICIOUS-NUTRiTIOUS ESTABLISHED 1780 WAETER BAKER & CO. Limited. “~~% DORCHESTER,MASS. G7 THREE GOLD MEDALS PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION io Brom SWITCH BAR TO DISAPPEAR Electric Switches and Momentum Brakes Will Soon Be Placed on Transit Lines. The motorman’s switchbar and the hand $300 — brake will become relies of the past when new electric switches and momentum brakes, now being tested, have been in- stalled on the transit company’s lines. The new switches will be 12 in opera- tion at twelve crossings, and if found satis- factory, the system will be extended through the city. Tests are now being made at Eighteenth street and Washington avenue. The new device, it is believed, will save time and contribute to the safety of pas- sengers. Under the present system the motorman, whenever his car follows one which has turned the corner in another di- rection from that of his car, has to reach over the front of his vestibule and ad- ust the switch with a bar. At the busy ours of the day, much time is lost in this manner. In the hands of some motormen, the switchbar has been a weapon to which re- sort was had in controversy with team- sters. Recent orders have partially put a . to this pracice. e new momentum brake, which is al- so being tested, will stop a car, the com- pany officials say, in a much shorter space than is possible with the hand brakes how in use. he device is ohe which stops the car by the momentum of the car itself. This is done by the fitting of the two discs to the axle, one of which is attached by a chain to the lever, which turns within ——ů la space Of eight inches. RUN OVER BY SWITCH ENGINE. Frederick Jausel Fatally Hurt Near Relay Depot in Hast St. Louis. Frederick Jausel of 1510 Belmont avenue, East St. Louis, was fatallg injured by a switch engine in the railroad yards near ing. Relay Depot at 11:30 Saturday morn- sel was walking on the tracks from the ‘Wilson & Morris Packing Co.'s plan, toward the depot. He stepped aside to let a train pass, then returned to the track. A switch engine of the Terminal Railway Association, which he did not see, was fol- lowing the train. Jausel was struck and went under the engine. His right leg and right arm were cut off, At St. Mary's Hospital, whither he was taken, it was said at 1 o'clock that he was . He was a young man, and mar- ried. KILLED IN COUPLING CARS. s¢/Switchman Walter McCue of East St. Louis Crushed by the Bumpers. Walter McCue of 300 St. Louis ave. J East St. Louis, a switchman employed by the Terminal "Railway Association, was killed while at work in the yards near the relay depot at 9 o'clock Friday night. McCue, in coupling cars, was caught be- tween the bumpers. He was injured inter- nally and died in an ambulance on the w@y to Henrietta Hospital. The victim was about 30 years old and was said to have come from Cinc'nuati. \ P.-D. WANTS . ALL EMPLOYES READ THEM. ALL DRUGGISTS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ST. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 18, 1902.—Notice is hereby Rae that a meeting of the stockholders of the BPdwards & Sons Brokerage Co. will be de. d ot the office of the company, 412 Olive t., in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, on the 24cb day of March, 1902, af 9 o'clock a. m., for the pu of voting upon the proposition then and ih o to be sabmitted to increase the caplitai stock of this company from four hundred thousand dol- lars ($400,000.00), its present — capital, ne million 228 $1,000,000, * 88. E EDWARDS, President: A. 8 GRANT Secretary; H. F. KNIGHT. JAY HERYDON SMITH, D. GEO. L buW WARDS, A majority of the directors. STOCKHOLDERS MEBTING—Tue aon | mecting va 4 Rol Pa Ca. .. 1 e * 1 l A. , FLINT." Tarte, Mo.. Jan td — a — me ENTERTAINED BY MRS. JOY Miss Roosevelt to Be Guest of Missouri Congressman’s Wife, an Un- usual Occurrence, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Mrs. Charles F. Joy, wife of Representative Joy of St. Louls, is today entertaining the wives and other ladies of the Missouri delegation in Congress. Mrs. Joy has sent out about 20 invitations to friends to meet Miss Alice Roosevelt at a reception to be tendered her by Mrs. Joy next Monday afternoon. This is the first instance of any member of a Presi- dent’s family being entertained at any home except that of a cabinet officer. FOUR HURT IN CAR COLLISION Cass Avenue Coach Overturned by One on Lee Avenue Line Which Crashed Into It at Intersection. A Lee avenue car struck a Cass avenue car with such force, at. the crossing of the lines at Newstead and St. Louis aye- nues, Friday afternoon, that the latter overturned. Four passengers in the overturned c were injured. ‘‘ney were thrown from thei seats and cut by broken glass or were oth- erwise hurt. The most serious injuries were received by Mrs. J. Mohn, 3349 Arlington avenue, who suffered bruises and cuts on the head and was hurt internaily. She fell against a seat. Mrs J. C. Marcy, 3452 Lawton avenue, was cut on the left shoulder and bruised on the knees and hip. William Wortman, was bruised on the left hip. His cheek was cut by glass John Gravy, 2917 Harper street, received ; ~ | on the left wrist. His head was in- ure The Lee avenue car, which was in charge of Motorman Edward Jeffrey, had no pas- sengers. TWENTY-ONE MINERS KILLED. Terrible Explosion Takes Place in the Mines Near Oskaloosa, Io. OSKALOOSA, Io., Jan. 25.—A terrible ex- plosion occurred in the mines at Lost Creek, ten miles southeeast of this city, yesterday, and 21 miners were killed and seven others dangerously injured. To Teach Charity Work. The Provident Association will open a school for instruction in charity work Feb. 4, the term to last eight weeks. The tu tion will be free, and the course of study will cover the range of practical charity work. The school will be open to all who desire to engage in systematic helping of the poor. Three days each week will be de- voted to a study of the work of the asso- ciation, and lectures will be delivered in th bait the Provident building Tuesdays and Fridays. 2818 Chippewa street, Frank P. Blair Euchre. The Frank P. Blair W. R. C. will give a euchre at Frank RB'sir Hall, Monday aft- ernoon, Jan. 27, at 2:30 p. m. —— UGꝙ— — — eee DSS Time's Fruitage Age matures, ripens, enriches and purifies, hence the superb quality of Hunter Baltimore E The Highest Standard of the American rr 8 r . eee 2 Vea ett 8 i NSE swore oY VE CHRISTIAN FRITZ SUFFOCATED IN HIS BED AT MIDNIGHT. Police are investigating the origin of a fire in which Chrisuian Frits, 80 years oid, was smothered to death shortly after mid- night Saturday morning. The aged man, who was a widower, lived alone in a room on the second floor of the house at 1526 South Third street, which he owned. The first floor he rented to Ber- nard Miller & Sons. About mianignt some one saw smoke is- suing from the upper windows of the bulia- ing and turned in a fire alarm. When the firemen arrived the upstairs hallway was tliiea with smoke. They were toid that an old man slept up- stairs. Not knowing which room he oocu- ied, the firemen were at a loss to know ow to reach him. They groped about in the thick smoke, trying several doors. eee gd yom ha tA bed cham- er, where — oun e man lyi dead upon his bed. ~ The firemen lit a torch and threw a win- dow open in order to obtain fresh air and see the interior of the room. Examination snowed that Fritz had been suffocated by the smoke. The body was taken to the morgue. The fire was extinguished without diffi- culty, with a loss of about $300. HARRIMAN PUT ON THE STAND He Explains the Northern Pacific Deal as Only a Bit of Stock Speculation. CHICAGO, Jan. 2%.—When the second day’s inquiry by the Interstate Commerce Commission into the community of in- terest“ combination of the great railways of the Northwest opened today, great in- terest was manifested in the testimony of E. H. Harriman, who organized the South- ern Pacific-Union Pacific combination and who was James J. Hill's opponent in the uss for the Nortnern racuic-Burilug- ton control. Other prominent railway men present who were to complete the investigation were: Mr. Hill, C. 8. Mellen, president of the strugg.e for the Northern Pacific Burling- presiuent of the Burungton. When Mr. Harriman went on the stand X Day, coun- en fled that the Or Short Li ae: a e Oregon — 12 * the Union Pacific, had p me 878. 000,000 of Northern Padific wo “oan that the Union Pacific, through the voice of its directors, controlled the Southern Pacific. It was developed that all this Northern cific stock which was held in the names of E. H. Harriman and Winslow Pierce was sold last summer. An effort was made to learn why the purchase had been made only to sell again, and this brought from Mr. Harriman the statement that he was og: to explain the so-called contest on the New York stock exchange which resulted in the tamous black Thursday “I don’t think there was any contest,“ said Mr. Harriman. Some of us—the Ore- gon Short Line people—thought it would advantageous to have an interest in Northern Pacific, and purchased stock that was lying loose all over this country — urope—ield Dy five to seven thousand sons. We made no contest for the con Poi of the Northern Pacific—we purchased a majority of the capital stock. We pur chased prior to the sup d contest and "0 + reg was acquired during the panic in aay * to show that the contest 9 ort er acific stock was the fore- runner of the panic on ‘change, but 1 Harriman insisted that such was not case “Some of the stock,“ he continued, had bou ught in markets all over the World. Some of this was on the way from these various markets to be delivered. In the meantime the sellers rrowed.’ An attempt was made by the ae to draw out statements to the effect that the final sale of Northern Pacific stock the Oregon Short Line (as controlled by the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific syndicate) was only after an understanding or a truce, with Mr. Hill and the supposed in- terests that combatted for Northern Pacific in the nie. Mr. arriman said that after the pur- chase was made he and his co! 8 thought the matter over again and thought better to sell again. He implied that it made no difference reall —— owned Northern oe oo ssi Prouty asked: “If a more million of Northern + reine it wo 4 have made a difference, 2 — eg a could have had it, was Tou wish to resent e 8 one of the other half of the Northern Pacific in- terests made any 1272 in control?“ Mr. Harriman replied: There is a com- mon interest among us all and we believe that common interest will be serv re- gardless of paca 2 That common inter- est can be serv by natural conditions. Our Interests are so in common that we Sonnet, injure others without injuring our- selves."’ MISSOURI FIGHTS CHECKED. Pcstoffice Department Lays Down Rule Governing Appointments. WASHINGTON, Jan. B.- Relative to ap- pointments of Missouri postmasters the postoffice department has decided that all cases which come up in the regular way in which the indorsement of both Meas Akins and Kerens and the two Bt. I co congressmen are made ce wit be accepted lately. Serious deration will be given to those samen which do not nave the joint indorsement of Messrs. Bartholdt, J 4 and Akins or Mr. Kerens. here the recommendations of the tw St. Louis congressmen and the rman o the state committee do not agree with th? recommendations of the pong its the na- tional committee the pa 8 be sent to the White House A report 22 any investigation which may ‘Shares found necessary in consequence =. which may have Seon ade cants. At the White 1211 will make the decision, with “the pe knowledge which he acquires from respondence and from his advisers in the state GREAT EXHIBIT FROM TEXAS. Man From the Stamford Country” Says the State Will Astonish the World. “Texas will furnish an exhibit that will astonish the word.“ wrote President L. Fenwick of the Commercial Club of Stamford, Tex., in a letter brought to World's Fair President Frencts by F. B. Flanders, treasurer of the clu Mr. Flanders says that the exhibits from h's district, which is known as the Sta includi exas, will tural and mineral and products will surpr.se investors. Texas, he says, is ablaze with enthusiasm for the World's . Lost Watch Was Restored da Kan * b of 2000 John r of 1418 “Bast e ‘an Boer Dr, A. © Reig th 222 Ger to day annive Jan. 2 wi Harriman ha * Cea Chg eae a W — r e 9 ene atte ee — ts hi = * 1 3 * . a ‘ 2 . SA ty 4 Oe i 8 wg 8 ¥ as 855 is £5 8 1 * bw 7 ies ra Mies 5 5 * = ries $ “LOVE ORR ee ⅛uʃ ] ÜÄ̃ Y a a a 6 17 ⅛ͤ U. a eee ls Anatole Vely’s great picture which hangs in the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. She hesitates, listening to the poor lover's song of impassioned pleading and touching the coronet the rich lover offers. No-one who has seen this splendid canvas \would in every. detail of drawing and color. Such a reproduction will to all purchcsers of the NEXT Oundal 50 0 ispal lt is one of the marvelous series * ex- guisite Art Picture Supplements which accompany the greatest of all dane papers. 7 a ̃ —ͤ6àum: r P a a a i * * 9 ** * a a Se by thousands of visitors. ° of the Chicago Art institute. The picture is world-famous and has been reproduced many times in black and white, but never before in color, for not until recently have the processes for the pertéect reproduction in color of such paintings been brought to perfection. The copy which will be given to you FREE next Sunday original, The reproduction is half the size ‘of the page you are now don Noo N . * 85 $e : aN + 2 * * . 1 u. 2 7 Be aig 2 rp © aE the choice offered to the maiden in hesitate when offered a reproduction, exact G original painting. was. bought in. Paris by Mr. Edwin Harrison in /880, and presented to the ST. LOUIS” MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, where it * now hangs and where it has been sc ẽ] The artis! made one replica, which js the property | has been made with absolute fi 29 to % ~ x Bees wi : 9 <a é 9 * N ‘a " - * — ts * = * * %
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© ieee J 7 - — * 1 * e — 2 1 . 23 5 n 2 — 4 . — — * 9 N — a — 3 1 A1 1 , 5 * a 3 > ae Ch NS sta e N es ay ae : N 4 . n 1 * * * — ' K ' - i * = 23 a * 1 . 7 eae. am n 5 ne tee >. US ye i geen. i ght he r Me Fi 4 . es 5 ö P 8 4 4 2 3 N 8 * J ** $ mis : * 2 ot 82 * ay, oF 3 22 r * 3 * A * ta 7 * * 221 1 Eau #3 1 2 8 3 * — * ae 4 * * ae — * * — 1 ＋ * — 2 N r 17 ö 3 * ¥ „ * 1 “ul * * . : . N. 5 2 . * 0 5 2 eS ga ae. ‘ 4 * N W * A 0 8 Sane ‘creased, and I lost no flesh. r 2 M 1 ‘ 3 n 21 n ie ag 22 N — * 4 * a 2 i * — As e = ~ Peer 8 1 * 1 - s 1 4 * * > strength that she gaine “43 ae. — 5 at first, but the taste grew on me % much that I am éxtravagantly fond * | — : *. 2 ied 5 A awe ie fi. I never tire of it. I always use 7 “a . „ n 8 1 . N ro 3 . n r b ele . — — 8 * as te * * i ee N * * a * — * . „ - ¥ AY e —— ** * — 2 1 * — * 5 For a third of a century Ameri- can housewives Price's Baking have found Dr. Powder invaria- bly a guarantee of pure, delicious and wholesome food. i Always makes the perfect biscuit, cake and bread. Norx.—Baking powders made from alum Price Baxina Powber Co., Cnicaao. and other harsh, caystic acids are lower in price, but inferior in work and injurious to the stomach. — — — — — — — RAILROAD ADOPTS’ I BOUNCING BOY COTTON BELT LINE NOW POs- SESSES A MASCOTT. WOMAN LEFT HIM ON A TRAIN Conductor J. M. Birdsong Took Charge of the Infant, and Company Will Provide for Its Oare. The St. Louls Southwestern Railroad has a new article of property which does not come under the head of tracks, power, roll- ing stock or buildings. A healthy baby boy, two months old, left on a northbound train Wednesday, has been adopted by the road, by order of General Manager Frank H. Britton of the Cotton Belt,” whose office is in the Equitable building. Conductor James M. Birdsong, who had charge of the train on which the baby was found, will care for the baby at his home in Jonesboro, Ark., until its mother is found, or until other arrangements for its future have been made by the raiiroad officials. It was such a tiny bundle which was carried by the woman who boarded the train at Rector, Ark., Wednesday morning, that her fellow passengers did not real.ze that the contents of the bundle were aiive. The woman left the train before reach- ing Jonesboro, Ark., the siation named on her ticket. ome time after the bundle to cry. were car, and th 0 would care of it if it w a * Mrs. Cox. This meant that conductor would have to look after the of humanity, and he accepted the An offi ‘ef the railroad in Bt, Louis “ the * try ® mother, but if she is not j — See that the little one is cared for. of the sale this day at CRAW- DEATH MAY AVERT TRIAL who killed Bertha City Hospital He was tal Friday from the jail, been awaiting his trial for — cape physicians say that Kinea- ® present iliness is likely ‘to ve fatal, ealth has been 2 5 constant over — 2 ie med a « m rtha Richter’s mother, 1812 North 3 He to her repeatedly, and © pro when she entered his — in * ge th 2 — laugh- used e breast ® then shot himself » oy". H if 1 8 but recovered e wound. * lt 1211 5 A STRAIGHT SHOT Brought About By Accident. A lad who accidentally began eati —— y began eating uts and —— 1 * the „telt disposed to write regarding the food. 13 She says: “Grape-Nuts has done so much for me. When I came out of school I was broken down in health from overwork and nervousness. Ev ery summer during the hot weather | have been practically exhaust and generally have lost five pounds or over. „Quite by accident began usi -Nuts and thought I liked it very of it. I ate it all last summer and was surprised to find that I kept up with of strength, my nerve force in- “I know exactly what has sustained for I have made no change in my of living except to take on Grape- oid cream in summer and wary ; N 4 | Deak 1 1 a a) ae ak * „ * * a 2 7 + | a * 4 tit. . 3 a Tad DEMOCRATS DECIDE NOT TO DECIDE _ — Congressional Caucus Refused to Make a Platform. — -—----- — — WOULD NOT REPUDIATE SILVER NEITHER WOULD THEY REAF- FIRM KANSAS CITY PLATFORM, Inference Is That the Northern and Eastern Wing of the Party Will Have the Say at the Next Ccnvention. Special to the Post Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—The Democra's in Congress have decided that a national convention, not a congressional caucus, is the place where platforms should be mads. In doing that, the Democrats conduc‘ed themselves most adroitly even to the ex- tent of causing differences of opinion as to just what the real sentiment was, The officers of the caucus said the ut- most harmony prevalled. “It was harmony by strangulation,’ de- clared Mr. Cochran of Missouri. “The Democratic party is running away from its platform adopted at Kansas city, declared Mr. Henry of Texas. The caucus convened last night, with 139 out of 156 members present, to consider certain resolutions, and to have a general chat. Would Not Repudiate Free Silver. A resolution drafted at New York by Ed- ward M. Shepard, the late lamented Tam- many candidate for mayor of New York, and bearing the endorsement of Richard Croker, was first considered. It practi- cally repudiated free silver. With cyvc.onic force the resolution was buried, not on the table, but under it. g Then came up the report of the majority ot the committtee that had been named to consider the subject. It stated that the Democratic membership of the House has no authority to make platforms. Mr. Hen- ry was the sole proprietor of the minority report as follows: “Te is not within the province of a Demo- cratic caucus to promulgate or reverse a Democratic platform. It is the 2 of every Democratic representative to adhere to the national Democratic platform until the succeeding convention adopts another platform.“ Mr. Henry moved to recommit the ma- ority report. This was defeated, 17 to 81. he Democrats voting to recommit were: Little: of Arkansas, Henry. B:ephens, Ball, Burgess, Burleson, Shepard and Kleberg, all of Texas; Cochran. Clark and Benton of Missouri, Henry of Mississippi, Wheeler of Kentucky, Shallenberger and Robinson of Nebraska, Claude itchin of North Carolina and McDermott of New Jersey. Those who supported the majority resolu- tions, which were non-committal, admitted that, had Mr. Henry of Texas been success-_ ful in obtaining a yea and nay vote, his resolutions declaring allegiance to the Kansas City platform would have been adopted. Gives a Show to Northern Democrats. Representatives Fitzgerald and MoClellan of New York say the result shows that the northern Democrats are to have an oppor tunity to eid in making a platform on here is a probability of making 4 ine fight. Both consented to the ta- hing of their resolutions when they found it the majority report was to be adopted. Eastern Democrats declare the result is tantamount to a yielding on the part of the southern Democrats, who for the last eight years have had their own way as re- ards the Bryan policies. With the excep- fion of McDermott of New Jersey every nan voting for the Henry substitute is from the South and West. r. Buritson’ tried un- successfully to present a resolution provid- ing that the best interests of the Demo- cratic party will be subserved ty tne membership of the said party in Congress refraini from soliciting patronage from “ee r Texte who wanted to t epard o . 0 make the vindication of Rear-Admiral Schiey a party issue, resolution. He explal N care to embarrass Schley's case now i before the President by putting a po- litical phase upon it. PRINCE COMING MARCH 5. Probable Date Fixed-—Special Train Tendered by Big Four. ‘According to a telegram received from the German embassy at Washington and laid before the executive committee of the World's Fair by President Francis, Prince Henry of Prussia is to arrive in St. Louis put March 6. : she a te 8 Pa > ~~ 2 w Py . * A * = raphed to the „3. * * „ 32 5 as * 9 A * e * . ye. a: : P 155 ‘ ; * 9 cat J wr — at ae ie ¥ nae sad - } | 7 83 + Saget t > Roy peers eee 3 4 * ee „ 55 „„ su 88 SA Y. - WE ER ee BAI JALI—S 2 Na guy > — 1 we = eS ae een 1 ae — — — — —— — l N , , ̃ — A IO Nr. ‘ . - e445 Re. r ae x N. 2 * * ‘oe * 7 5 *. n 7 oe. 9 „ — „ — : > = * 3 * 1 * N 8 4 4 ; n * 2 8 wt ~ ; “ ‘curred. i. x * — * CRUCIFY CHRIST” “Tt Was the Money Lending Priests,” Says Rabbi Hirsch, JESUS WAS A GREAT TEACHER HE SAYS THAT IS TODAY JEWISH SENTIMENT TOWARD THE SAVIOR. Remarkable Lecture in Which the Rabbi Said That It Was for Up- setting the Money Tables That Christ Was Tried. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTCLAIR, N. J., Jan, 25.—Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago was wildly cheered last night by Gentiles and Jews at the conclusion of a remarkably able and im- pressive address on Israel Among the Na- tions. He said that Christ was not cruci- fed by Jews as a people, but that it was done by money-lending priests, contrary to Jewish laws and the will of the people: that Shakspeare libeled the Jews .when he created Shylock, for at that time there were few Jews in England, and elsewhere, few Jews were engaged in commerce at the time of Shylock's supposed existence, The address was delivered before the Outlook Club and the demonstratlons of op- proval were led by the Rev. Dr. Bradford, cne of the best-known Protestant ministers in this city, who later declared the address the most magnificent he had ever heard. While the demonstration was at its height ota | man and woman present jumped to his feet and shouted. Jew the Victim of Surroundings. Rabbi Hirsch devoted most of his time to a defense of the Jew in picturing him a victim of circumstances over which he had no control. “The Jews have been persecuted and driven out ot most countries abroad,“ he said. Take the old Testament, where in could there be found a mention of a merchant who was a Jew? When the old Testament mentioned a merchant he was without exception a foreigner. Originally the Jew was the true son of the soll. He had, however, been persecuted and driven from his natural place. “Through policies of blackmail and trib- ute the Jew had been driven into walks of commerce and had become a merchant and a money lender, but never of the type which Shakspeare created in Shylock. “What did the greatest of English auth- ors know of the Jew? There were no Jews in Kugland in his day of the type he pic- tured. There were then few Jew3, “an, ia all England. Shylock was n >t originai with the man of Avon, but was the drama woven from a story written by Pope Pius VI? In that book the lender was not even a Jew The idea of the pound of flesh was not in accordance with Jewish law. It was the old Roman law, and Shakspeare simply changed the circumstances to meet the dramatic requirement.” Christ Crucified by the Priests. Turning to the crucifixion of Christ, the lecturer said that he whom the Christians looked upon as the Savior was not.crucified by the Jews, but by a cabal of priests, It was not because he violated the law that Christ was condemned, but because of his ppecting the tables of money lenders in the emple. This cabal of priests had what in modern days would be termed à corner in money. Because Christ offended this cabal—this corner—he was sent to his death. The trial, if such it could be calied, was the most anarchistic thing that ever oo- lt was in direct opposition to Jew- ish law. It waa private, in violation of the most sacred of the Jewish laws. * the time of his cruciflxion and through all the ages down to and until to- day, he continued, the eat mass of Jewish peopie looked upon Christ as one of the greatest of teachers. Today he would — eevee with open arms and welocmed v all, “The Jews still look for the coming of the Messiah. Israel's hove today is voiced in that sung the angels sang—Peace on earth, good will to men.” REFORM AT CITY JAIL. Hereafter Lawyers Cannot Visit Prisoners Unless Latter Send for Them. In order to correct abuses City Jaller Huebler has established a rule that lawyers shall not be permitted to visit prisoners unless sent for by the latter. Lawyers can. not go in to solicit business. Recently a Four Courts attorney called to see Willlam Hagge, who was awaiting a second trial after being sentenced to serve ten years for second degree murder. The lawyer promised to get him a two- ears sentence for W. Hagge replied that le had a lawyer, but this attorney went ahead. The affair created an uproar among risoner’s relatives. n led the jailer to make the new rule. Socialist Mass Meeting Tonight. One del te from eve state and terrri- tory and the meet the Socialist Friday. Max at the the Mills. 3 Grand Marshal Contest Lively. irch of O dy . 1 election Sunday night ates Washi on avenue, is expected to be close. Each a aidate has many friends, who are working hard for their favorite’s election. Building a Temporary Viadyet. lans for a temporary viaduct over the han PacifiC and Frisco tracks on King's highway are being drawn by the etreet department. Street Commissioner Varrelmann believes that as this thorough- fare is the connecting street between For- est Park and Tower Grove Park the yia- duct there should be of elaborate design. As there is not enough mon: uvailable now to build such a bridge a temporary structure will be erected. Banner Buggy Company Banquet. Bp Oe Pe * + a4 tie lena ee — 3 0 * OO ae CaM aan cnet YM He - ETS — — . * * * ep, matter e : . % » 8 e . 8 * 4 “ — * 94 2 4 2 . _ . . . r ** . . : 5 n : * EMPLOY 2600 MEN) gentle—Syrup of Figs. age. assistance in the way of a laxative, 2 * „ x 4 7 ‘ alg: - 1 * me 23 8 ft i 2 ‘ nes abe ee 1 * wt Bs} ae „ — n — e * » tie ek aI . ‘ * 0 n . n o eae ag oT ee r N. r — n 3 . . 5 a 0 oe Life out of doors and out of the games which ment which they receive and the efforts which greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itseif free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, “well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of ‘ts pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— . Syrup of Fiys—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs give them only the simple, pleasant and they play and the enjoy- : ae ies a Se aay 1 8 ‘ 2 * 4 * on 3 55 * * 8 ee Oa) a % mS * ee 7 . err 2 : : 8 Yt q a te eet 6. * 7 1 22 3 ODEON, FRIDAY EVE, JA. | 2 . | ‘sd ty 9 mant e r * 5 Oe *. 5 a * * DEON-AT es O'CLOCK. — en re 1 * N 15 7. a 22 1 om 4 a a vate 1 N IR 5 * ¥ 73 * 2 ee) 8 3 * 3 * 5 ¥ ‘7 “As 4 en 1 +r 2 ba 2 ¢ eh ge ral — . * a+ a i” 7 4, 4 a er 25 ** * 7 a + ae