St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1906

Page 1

. ¢ ™ SS 7 4 > Wrote a note, addressed to her husband,

- avenue, and his assistant, More pe Period Last ¥ See ee ee

ATED PRESS. DISPATCHES. .

VOL 58. "NO, 9, my LOUIS. WEDNesENY EVENING, FEBRUARY 93. 1906—TWELVE PAGES, ‘PRICE (ati

Cne Cent. ggg Pe gi ong

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‘ Mn Leeta Muench, Bride of | 16, Did Not Want to Live Without Husband.

Be Wrote Sending Him Final Kiss. | SHE REFERS TO A RIVAL 1, Notified of Her Ac- - tions, Hastens to Hospital to See Her. Mrs. Leeta Muench, 16 years old, a deide of three months, is in a critical ‘Semndition at City Hospital from the effects of laudanum, swallowed Wednes- day at her home, 2% South Fourteenth oo. because she did not want to live her husband, from whom she ‘Sinn been separated {vr a month and “who filed a suit for divorce a few days “ago. Before taking the poison she wrote _@ letter in which she reproached her _ husb d and protested her love for him. Mrs. Muench has: been living, since “her separation from her husband, with her father, James Pertle, and her 12- year-old brother, Cecil Pertle. After her father left Wednesday morning she went to a drug store and purchased the poison. Returning to the house she re a. 8 Dear Husband, Charley: ane have. wrecked my life and In order to get a divorce you are trying to wreck my character, You - ge that I live you better than life and here is a kiss for you, for if you kiss am You . 2 _ Goodby. “Your lov: a _ Her brother, who was in the room - ; her tage de somethi it and ran out and called ’ He compelled her to drink some _water oe called an ambulance, tal and when she continual- ut ee her pies omen who is employed ‘by a tobacco concern on Market stree was informed of what his wife ha he hurried to the hosiptal and ifested great concern. Muench’'s brother says his sister to have had a meeting with her d Saturday with a view to a eonciliation.

— » DOCTOR FINED; LACKED LICENSE Halley and » Laybourn Sen- tenced in Police Court to Pay $500 Each. R&R. D. Halley, who conducts’ the Halley Eye Infirmary at 4227 Warne Cc, W. Lay- -vourn, were each fined $500 in City Hall ‘Police Court Wednesday by Judge Tra-} ‘ey for practicing medicine without a li- cense. They were prosecuted by Frank Tem- pest of 5001 North Twentieth street. He testified that he was treated at the ihe: Feb. 6 for an eye affection, hn bas since been treated by physi-

fern Winds With Tempera- ture 36 Above. It is going to be slushy the next two days, but above the ground the weather will he nice. Bright sun- shine and warm winds will make the snow ‘fade away rapidly, then showers Will come to wash away the Blush. The

official forecast Wed- nesday: “Fair and warmer to- night; Thursday, increasing winds f emper ature W ednesday night about 26°

me again it will be when. >. = KIELY’S ROUND.

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é $ Sen of a thousand fighting sires In warlike Celtic clan, The brightness of whose hilltop fires Drove night from Monaghan; Before whose thick warclubs of wood Full mahy foeman ran— What wonder Mr. Kiely should Become a fighting man” Bo.

AULLY mowte.1 ) [THOUGHT HE ee se MT FIGHT)

* A man ran through the train shed at Union Station at noon Wednesday. shouting: “Stop that train, stop that Dh . ve train. A crowd followed him in the wake of ® passenger train that was just disap- pearing from the shed and entering the yards. They didn’t know what was the matter, but they followed anyway. On the platform of the last coach of the disappearing train appeared a wom- an carrying a 6-months-old baby in her arms. ‘Don't jump,’ yelled the man. “Don't jump,’ echoed the crowd. “Don't drop the baby,’ cried the man. ‘Dor t drop the baby,’ cried the crowd.

IEVERYBODY. CRIED BUT F-A-T-H-E-R train engine and The man’s cries to have the Stopped wete availing. The slowed down, puffing impatiently, the woman with the baby alighted. “Now, come with me, quick,” said the man, grasping the woman's arm. The man and the woman andthe baby and the crowd rushed across the train- ehed and boarded another train just as it was about to pull out. “Then the explanation came. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Johnson of 3887 Russell avenue, accompanied by the nurse, Miss O’Keefe, and the baby, Albert Lincoln Johnson Jr., were on their way to New York. While Mr. Johnson was looking after his baggage the nurse, with the baby, arded the wrong train. When this was discovered every y oried but Mr. Johnson.

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Built in the mold of thésée shor, thick Fighters who essayed The Roman games, and sought to lick Whoso would come arrayed In mail, with net and trident there, Upon the Roman plan— What wonder Mr. Kiely fare Forth a fighting man? Braved in- lis lair as Hector

When, Into his proud »peace Came a host of fighting men All the way from Greece, Thinking they would tie to him An old tomato can— What wonder Kiely is in trim, And is a fighting man?

Some there are that meekly bow When Fate gives them a rap; Some there are that bellow “Wow!’ And some there are that scrap. And some there are that make whizz From Beersheba to Dan-—- And that’s the sort that Kiely things is,

For he’s a fighting man.

Le A A tiara

KIELY GETS FIVE DAYS TO PREPARE FOR BOARD TRIAL ep a te

we Supreme Court Denies Application to Cite Commission- ers on Contempt Charge, but Directs Them to Al- low Him Time for Defense—Circuit Court Writ Proceedings KIELY VS. 1. Commissioner Andrew C. Continued. MARONEY PRINCIPAL ALLEGATIONS IN AFFIDAVIT IN INJUNCTION SUIT. Maroney is violently prejudiced against me for personal and political reasons and, since his appointment as com- missioner, bas openly said that he would have me removed and he is unable to accord me a fair and impartial trial. . Before his appointment as cummissioner, Maroney, who, until then, had been friendly to me, called at my office and asked that Charles Scholl, a political friend of his, be appointed my secretary. I refused. Since that time Maroney has been my bitter enemy. J. [ charge that Maroney gave up a position on the Election’ Board paying $3000 a year and took a place on the Police Board pay- ing $1000 a year for the sole purpose of bringing about my removal from office. eee, o>: ~~ ° The Supreme Court in Jefferson City Wednesday denied the application of Walter H. Saunders, attorney for Chief Kiely, for a citation for contempt against the members of the Board of Police Commissioners.’ The court, how- ever, directed the board to grant Kiely five days for preparation of his de- fense after service of the order upon them. This will make it impossible for the trial of the suspended Chief, interrupted Tuesday afternoon by a writ of prohibition, to be resumed before next Tuesday. At nearly the same time Judge Douglas, in Circuit Court, granted the members of the board a continuance until Friday morning in the writ of prohibition proceedings. The Supreme Court issued an order in the original application for a manda- mus compolling the board to allow Kiely Counsel at his trial. This order directs the Police Board to permit Kiely to have counsel and all the benefits and rights that this means. The beard is directed to give him a reasonable time in which to prepare for trial, and this time is fixed at not less than five days after a copy of the or- } der is served on the Police ‘Board. Sam Lears in Court. Attorney Saunders say the Supreme Court's order to be aq. Somplete victory for Kiely. He expressed the opinion that the only reason the Court failed to «rant the application for the Police Board to be cited for contempt was the technical ground that the members of the beard had not — served with the jorder. In Judge Douglas’ potas City Coun- | selor Batey ponrcoaribede. he Board of Lea : ’ | I Sone “e m0 ols business

adjourned.

crowded. None of the members of the Police Board appeared. Sam Lears and several others who have appeared as witnesses before the grand jury in the police graft investigations were there. City Counselor Bates arrived half an hour before court opened and sat alone at Ay - attorneys’ table. few minutes before Judge Douglas ned ovurt Chief Kiely entered the opened” oni accompanied by Attorney John P. Leahy and Harry B. Hawes, former president of the board. Kiely re- mained in the corridor, and Leahy and Hawes entered the courtroom together. When court was opened City Counselor Bates arose. Leahy walked over to the counsel table and stood beside him. it's de gage near the deputy sher- eM our Honor.” said Mr. Bates, “I did not come Into this case until last night. 1 have had no time to read the charges and specifications against Chief Kiely and I would like to ask for time, say until Friday morning.” Hawes Criticises Board. thet satisfactory to you, dge ~ the wey “Ts Mr. FP ‘ciety in’ the

i had Hawes “Yesterd: iy the board refused to grant Chief Kjely a continuance, Ww hen his at- torneys said they had not time to pre- pare a defense. Now they come into court and get a continuance on the same ground.”’ “Are you an attorney asked the reporter “Oh, no. am one of Chief Kiely’s witnesses and an interested spectator,” said Hawes. Attorney Leahy said: “We were ready to go aliead with the ease, The granting of this continuance does not seem to bear out the quoted statement of a member of the board that we filed our exceptions for the sole purpose of de laying the trial. They are delaying it now.”’ Ollie Roberts in Waiting. it was while Ollie Roberts sat behind closed doors less than 50 feet away, ex- pecting to be called as a star witness, that Chief Kiely, after pleading not guilty to charges of neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer, played his trump card, a writ of prohibition, Tuesday afternoon. Shortly before the hour for opening of the trial, two carriages drove south on Twelfth street to Four Courts. One of them stopped in front of the Twelfth street entrance. Ollie Roberts and a young man alighted and hurried through the basement door leading te Central District Station. They went up the narrow stairway to the Chief of De. tectives’ office. A few minutes later Gus Yore of Cir- cult Attorney Sager's staff appeated in the main corridor of the building, carry- ing a large valise. The second carriage Clark avenue entrance. ed Police Commissioner Lieut. McDonald. The- the door by Yore. When the trial was suspended be- cause of the writ obtained by Kiely, Ollie Roberts re-entered her carriage and was driven rapidly north on Twelfth street. Kiely Wore English Suit. Backed by the Supreme Court decision that Kiety was entitled to counsel, his attorneys, Walter H. Saunders and John Fr. Leahy, pleaded hard for a continu- ance on the ground that the Supreme Court, in granting. the right of counsel, contemplated that reasonable time should be given to the accused in which to prepare his defense. While this point was being argued, Kiely, wearing an English dager od suit of dark gray material, stood in the cen- ter of the room, his shoulders thrown back and his hands behind him, facing President Stewart, who sat at the mid- die of the lohg board table, with Mayor Wells and Commissioner Jones at his right and Commissioners Maroney and Fristoe at his left. At one end of the table sat Acting Chief Gillaspy. and @t the other Sec- retary Ward of the board. More than 20) persois thronged the corridors, but only reporters, stenogra- phers and police attaches were admitted to the beard room. Proceedings enenes when President Stewart rapped om the table with his pencil and said: “The board is ready to hear evidence Mathew Kiely.’ was on his feet at in this case?’ set drove to the From it alight- “Maroney and were met at in the case of Col. Attorney Saunders client asks for a continuance,” sald. aw hy? asked Mr. Stewart. “Because counsel have not had time in which to prepare a defense. I have been to Jefferson Cily arguing before - OONTINUEDON PAGE TWO.

the: | THEE IN ENGINE CAB UPSIDE DOW ee oe eR Penned Under Big Missouri Pa- | cific Locomotive, Men Crawl Out Unhurt. we ere ee *

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ICE CAUSES DERAILMENT er te ee Freight Cars Smash Through Fence and Stop Near Door of Dwelling. men in the cab of an engine Missouri Pacific freight train Louis Wednesday morning, their posts when the engine left the track and turned over on its back, demolishing the cab, and then they escaped without a scratch or a burn, Two cars of the train also left the track, crashed through a fence and stopped in the front yard of a residence while the rest of the train stayed on the rails and was uninjured. The only person even slightly hurt was Rear Brakeman J. lL. Sturdy, who bumped his head trying to stick it out of the window of the caboose when the joiting informed him that something had happened. The accident happened where the Mis- sour! Pacific tracks cross Tesson street at Ivory avenue, Carondelet. Ice and snow were frozen in the groove between the rails and the crossing planks and the engine, a new one of the “hog’’ type and weighing 109 tons, was lifted from the track. The train, consisting of 17 care, was bound for Kirkwood and was running 12 or 15 miles an hour. Track Torn Up, Engineer Albert Gunn, Fireman George Bluecher and Head Brakeman Al de Laber decided to stay on. the engine. It ran for 100 or 12% feet along the ties, tearing up the. track, then turned to one side and rolled over on its back in the ditch. The cab was filled with steam, but enough fresh air en- tered to protect the imprisoned men. The whistle valve was jammed and an awfu! screeching Was started which continued for 30 minutes, until the steam in the engine was exhausted. This noise attracted many residents of the vicinity to the scene of the wreck. C. W. Volker, the middle brakeman, Was on a car about the center of the train when the sudden jar showed him that something was wrong. He jumped from the train and ran forward. He reached the engine soon after it land- ed in the ditch, kicked his foot through a window and released the men inrpris- oned in the cab. Conductor HH: B. Ewen,-who waa in the caboose In the rear with Brakeman Sturdy, was not hurt. The 16 care which remained on the track were hauled back and sent on their way by the Oak Hilt division. A wrecking train Was hurried to the wreck and n the effort to lift the derailed ‘¢ e onto the track. Three pulling a out of St. stuck to 3

' TWO DEAD IN DEPOT TRAGEDY IN ILLINO!S 7

Pair Ejected From Mt. Carmel Waiting Room, Return With Revolver.

FIRE THROUGH WINDOW

Ten Men Make Mad Rush for Door and Two Are Slain.

FRIENDS VOW VENGEANCE

Shooting Arouses Railroad Constructio# Gang and City Protects Prisoners, "

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT CARMEL, Hil, Feb. 28.— Ejected from the waiting room of the Southern’ Railway Station at 1 o’clock this morning by 10 men, whose slumber they disturbed, J.. W. Murphy and Charles White, alias Dodd, returned a few moments later with a _ revolver, fired through the window, and when the occupants rushed out of the door to escape, shot and killed two unidentified men. ; . The second man to emerge from the waiting room was shot in the mouth. He pitched forward dead. The second man shot received a bullet through the head. He. lived until If o'clock this morning. Murphy was captured imme- diately after the shooting, by the night watchman. White was arrested a few hours later in a local resort. The victims were members of « con- struction gang at work on the Llhinolis Central Railroad. Their names have not been learned, but will probably be revealed at‘ the Coroner's inquest this afternoon. When news of the shooting reached the construction camp members of thé gang armed themselves and hur- ried to town, vowing vengeance. The city authorities are preparing for tronbie. tonight. , Murphy and White, it is alleged, were intoxicated. when they appeared at the station. The occupants of the waiting room were asleep, and the newcomers proceeded io awaken them. Among other things, they insisted that the deors be left open, although it was snowing and very cold outside. Finally the waiting passengers formed a flying wedge and ejected the disturbing elements. The two individ- vals lteft the waiting room simultane- ously, landing in the snow. They picked themselves up and walked away. pussengers went back to sleep, awakened a second time A bullet crashed through lodging in the ceiling. Panic stricken, the 10 men made a rush for the door. They were confronted by Murphy and White. Four shots were fired. Two men fell. The crowd left them on the pavement, Where they were found by the night watchman. He later arrested Murphy in bed above his retaurant, near the sta- tion. ‘The revolver has not been found. White Accuses Murphy. ‘The They were by a shot. the window, According to White's story, Murphy used the revolver. White made the fol- lowing statement to the police: “Murphy and | went to the station early this morning to mail a letter.

There }

were about ten men sleeping in the waiting room. They objected to the noise we made, and put us out, “Murphy went and I followed him. He went inside and a few moments later he came out with a revolver. We went back to the station and Murphy sent a shot through the window. “The crowd made a rush for the door. The first one got out safely, but Mur- phy got the second one. He pitched out of the door and went down without a word. I suppose he was dead. Mur- phy kept on firing, and another man dropped. “Murphy and I made a run for it and got away. Murphy went back to his resiaurant and I went to the place where ! was arrested this morning.” Murphy's Statement. Murphy says he Knows nothing about the shooting. He said: “Tl went to the atation this morning and got into some trouble with a crowd. They gave me a beating and I went home. That's all I know. I don't re- member of hearing any shots.” Murphy is about 40 years old. White is younger. The latter was employed as a hostler at the Big Four roundhouse here ‘recently. A short time ago Mur- phy was charged with shooting through a window at George Krug, who was wounded in the throat. Murphy es- caped with a fine. FIRE IN HOTEL LAUNDRY, Fire which originated In the drying room of the laundry in the basement of the Grand Avenue Hotel, Grand ave- nue and Olive street, made a pretty big smoke, but did Httle damage Wednesday. The smoke poured out from under the Seropyan rug-store and the Hirsch hairdresaing parlor on the (hive streot side of the bullding and it was necessary to chop holes in the floor of the hnatrdressing parior to en- able the tiremnen to get at the flames, which were confined to the Dasement. The guests in the hotel over

were not to his restaurant |

alarmed and did not leave their rooms. damage was $100, ae | guilt and undertook to prove an alibl. arriving there at 8:40, the hour set by NEGRO WH HITE - nie wy : ile Pe PS 7 3 = 2 7 . me oe : ? ; ‘ ‘ . - oye es : ? * * + : = 2 y ae > e * . ? ere . i “> 3 ~ * - . ® a ~ z . ¢ ¥ > : ¥ - ' pe . ‘ #, + aoe s ‘ s i 4 ¢ . & 3 o> ie re ; as soe 4 ¥ : te ot 2 ; 4 . “ - : . 2 Bs ° ‘ : > . » x . x « : ” % *

Police Court Judge Gives Defendant H > Punishment Possible on Story of Two Young Women Who Ww * Shockingly Mistreated on the Stree ts. “ es 2 a

Night on Finney Avenies 4 ANG WIS: erva Brunner Three Weeks A Ago on Joseph Wilder, negro hugger of white girls, ‘was 5 fined “ by Judge Pollard in the Dayton Street Police Ceurt. We q . after he had been convicted of two charges of disturbing the pam A fine of $500, the highest penalty the law allows, was a assessed of Maer each case. The prisoner was unable to pay the fine and was | Unless he pean he will be imprisoned in the Workhouse oh ig year. Fae

The testimony on which Wilder waa —

convicted was given by Miss Mamie’ Campbell, 17 years old, of 4116 Finney avenue, and Miss Minerva Brunner, 22 years old, of 380 Page boulevard. Miss Campbell! said that she was re- turning- from church last Sunday night at $:40 p. m. and that Wilder followed westward on Finney avenue from Van- deventer avenue. When almost in front of her home he came up behind her, grabbed her and {1 hugged her vigorously. She resisted: and acreained and hégro turned and ran eastward along Finney avenue... She complained to the police and re ™ | Wilder was arrested two or three hours | = later, Miss Brunner went to the Police Sta- tion Monday and identified Wilder as the man who had hugged her on Van- deventer avenue, near Cook avenue, on the night of Feb. 4, She said she had gone to a store and saw Wilder at the corner of Cook and Vandeventer avenues. She saw him again when she started home and he followed her. While in front of an alley the negro Cathe up and grabbed her. She strug- gied and the negro ran. She said that she had seen the man plainly and she was certain that Wilder was her as- sallant. Both young women bear excellent rep- utations. They told their stories with convineing candor and their identifica- tions were convincing. Wilder, who is 18 years old, denied his When arraigned Tuesday he said that he was at a skating rink Sunday night, Miss Campbell as thax of the hugging. Alibi Disregarded. Wednesday Mike Harrigan, the man- of the skating rink at 3118 Olive street, testified that Wilder reached the rink at 7:30 p. ™, Katie Pitman, colored, of 22 Chest- nut street, testified that Wilder was at the rink at 7.44 p. m. and that she skat- from that time until iy ager ed with him ae) Judge Pollard said that he would dis- regard the alibi as the evidence Was con- flicting. In assessing the fine he said that the offense was more serious than the usual charge of “mashing” and that the punishment should be in proportion. “The offense for which Wilder was convicted was particularly aggravated,’ said Judge Pollard, after the case was concluded, “and 1 felt that in giving him the limit I was merely doing my duty. To subject a young girl to indig- nities on the public street is a serious | crime, and as the law fixes the penalty for disturbing the peace at from §% to $500, I gave the man the extreme pun- ishment. “Under the law no fine, no matter how large, can keep a man in the Work- house longer than six months. As there were two charges against Wilder, each charge will keep him in prison for six months, so that, unless he pays the fines or appeals, he will be In the Work- house for one year. This is, to my mind, a mild punishment for his of- fense. Offense Atrocious. “I gave the man ever posite chance to defend himself. day he said that he would Iike to have a witness and I told him that I would co the case and he aes have al the doubt of his atrocious and h Wilder, is tall and Was fa y we at times for his father, bat t sald that the boy was not wibing 0 work and had never had any regular occu investigation to learn if there wae any- thing mentally wrong with, Wilder was unable to discover # would ‘tend to excuse his i iaeheaeteealiacaeliaiedl themt

—— dnb

SP DI The sales of the Post-Dispatch in st. }in Lanes ee Se ons Spee ee ee wala that he made an}. uct.

ey old, of 1 Haery- S years. old. of pa North street, who confess that they t | stenting pierre in the o the poe ot descriptions have sons whose attention to two boy sige these descriniioun on the lookout fer the. Detectives Laharge saw two Dboys eme souril-Lincoln Truat day afternoon wae scriptions, They q and as their snawete tory, they were There than Four Courta. the theft of We 5: one of Misa Lillle rapher in the M from an office in the and apother from the offi n & Stratton in the Centu nM ‘c. Thelr method, they tury By was f oe ken, who dresses well and glass es and looks genteel, to oO anter and ask the use of the while ne a9 telephoning D at : a ov ee ae purse, wo they had got in all, WANTS. RECE FOR HER EA HUSBA Mrs. Amelia - peal Asks Ui vorce and Portion of $700 Monthly Rental, Asking that a receiver be : collect the $700 per month rental ° she states her husband sey 8 his real estate holdings, are

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+ CLISE o -WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS —

OW FIGHT IN

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4 Generaship and Superior Num- | “* * HOLD | : : | % Pe r EE PP eat ee et i ee ~ “ten, geet FE is Bete ee > » rs tid Osear Winterman, president of the ++ their most £ ber Decides Washington University Battle.

FIRE TACTICS

‘Upper Classmen Driven From Fort After Struggle Within Walls. ATTACKS — ee TWO MADE Personal Encounter of Opposing Leaders Feature of Des- perate Fight.

A fierce snowball baitle for the pos- session of a big snow fort took place Wednesday afternoon at the west end of Busch Hall, Washington Universiiy, and was won by 60 freshmen, consti- tuting the attacking party, opposed by a“ upper clase men besieged in the fort. ’The freshmen were captained by Mur- _vay Carleton Jr. and Larry Cobb, presi- dent of the class of ‘10, and the upper classmen by Perry Allen, Fred Engl'sh “lass of ‘05, The battle began about 1:40 and was desperately fought, one of its stirring features being a hand-to-hand encounter between Commanders Carle- ton and English. FRarly Wednesday morning the upper- Class men sought by a shrewd strate- ; -gieal move to weaken the freshmen by capturing Murray Carleton Jr., one of redoubtable leaders. DLmrry Alien and Fred English, purposing to kidnap young Carleton, asked him to come out of the study hall for the pur- pose of conferring with them as to the details of. the approaching battle. Carle- ton was suspicious, and made an ap- pointment to mect.the two upper-class men in his reom in Towcr Hall instead of @ut in the o , Promptly at the time appointed Allen an nglish arrived at Carleton’s room “and, as they entered, English slyly took the key from the inside lock. The con- ference was fruitless. and the two up- per class men, expressing their disap- vwment that Carleton, on behalf of + Pha Tei was unwilling to make neessions fer which they asked, 9¢ir departure. As they went out, ‘uglish slipped the key ‘in the lock on Treshmen, *» the outside of the door and locked Carle- ~ {on a prisoner in his own room. Eacape by Snowdrift. This migit have been effective but for young Carleton's room is only about 15 - window. 9 feat from the ground and that there was a big, soft snowdrift right under the Carleton jumped ‘from the window and rejoining his classmates, “told them of the treacherous ruse of the ‘pper class men and fired their souls + io even greater eagerness for the coming ligint. he first half of the battle, owing to unexpected developments at the iast moment, was fought under a reversal of prearranged conditions, the upper class- men being in the fort as its defenders and the freshmen constituting the at- 3, tacking party. sonly about twenty upper classnien to the defense of the fort, and, This was necessitated because, when the opposing armies as- sembied, it was found that there were to ow or more freshmen. . The 20 upper classmen were assigned under ., the leadership of Perry Allen and Fred pres . firing 2 “as pes. f “the Walls must be . ng a shot and that t e oo ought to a fierce finish inside the S a ay - ~ 4 BA . > sh, they sentineled the breastworks and began making a big stock of ammu- nition in the shape of snowballs. At the same time the freshmen drew up in Mine of battle along the east front of the fort. ; At 1:40 the signal for the assault was given, and, led «4 Carleton, the fresh- “men charged gallantly, hurrahimg and voliey after volley of snowballs “into the fort. This method of attack proved futile, as the 20 upper class men, ely entrenched behind the walls of ing “the firing line, he ma Pate eS Se, : Se oe wt Ye ae ae ae ae Be ES ee te * uae - & sy She . . SNES ft Rees se So A Wg ane es for the charge and, at the word | their fortress, repelied the attack with d derisive cheers from orces greeted this phase Carleton proved himself l not to be laughed at. Order- army of freshmen back from out a new rmined that amined without fir- e battle must then attack. It was be Once more the freshmen massed them- ‘Carleton, plunged forward to the attack. They went with heads down : time, and threw themselves pell- Mell over the walls of the fort, despite 8 withering rain of snowball Wullets Poured into their ranks fro mthe mo- | t the cahrge began. With intrepid- Mie that of the American troops .O’Connor April 2%, 190.

‘them, when, {t is charged, the nent |\Snow Fort Butlt by Washington University POST-DISPATOH—FEBRUARY™ 28, 1906

Students Scene of Furious Mimic Battle

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2g 78 NOULVALSININITY

all ~ “pe cA “ Ad Pe 2K tis Rh! . N “? _- _ v . ¥] we as 4 2 a *. . a a we * a A A . re / ee : ALAA ABLE PERI a IE HE at Broadalbin, N NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Charles 10 PERWUAY IN PATRICK TAIL 7 Joseph Jordan, Witness for Defense, Will Be Sentenced Monday. Gnas

carious that he had oted him summer resorts In this State.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bareasw of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Joseph Jordan, alias ““Skinny’’ Martin, one of the Texas witnesses for Albert T. Patrick, was indicted yesterday for perjury. Five minutes later he pleaded guilty in Judge McMahon's court and was sent to the Tombs until Monday, when he will be sentenced. He may get 10/years in Sing Sing. “I lied,” said Jordan, “about my prison record. I did time just as Mr. Murray testified to. He was my keep- or."” “How about the rest of the story about your meeting Jones and having &@ conversation with him?’’ “That was the truth,”’ said Jordan. “And how about your cousin; did you have such a wonderful cousin?’ “Sure, I did have such a cousin,”’ said Jordan. “I understand he is dead. He was marked the same way as I am, only the cross on his right fore- arm was smaller than the cross I have ee ——— there. They wear that forlorn appearat omas J. McNerney, a one-legged their energy is at zero, ne ine tmts — from Texas, told of a number of | ests them, and they interest no om 8s he had with Jones, but when their faces are shrunk their ners Pinned down to dates could recall but are wilted and their shoulders one. Then Jones said that he and Pat- Are you one of the m who an rick were innocent of the murder of | and gratify their palates, at the ss Y intimate wi become corpses ery of these poor unf come constitutional with them like an old shoe. — the owners of said d He are to be found in peta iy suffering from some form of © tion, first cousin to itis 17% William M. Rice. rifice of their stomachs? Mr. Jerome tried to. show that Me-| of those who allow their | Nerney was known in Texas as a jury | riot, eating too much, fixer. He denied it, but admitted that | much eating at the wrong ti at a trial in a damage suit the defend- | ing the half-cooked, the queer ant’s lawyer, Judge Wilson, said of the | impossible? a witness: “If he wanted a jury—if he wanted a keystone inserted and wanted it cemented on tightly—he would like to have them apply to our one-legged friend, McNerney."”’ “He sald that I had an evidence ma- chine,"’ said the witness. He denied that he was cuted for ‘‘jury-fixing.”’ Judge Augustus R. Railey of Houston, who got the affidavits of the Texas witnesses for Patrick, testified that he never knew until now that Jordan was an ex-convict, nor ever heard that Mc- Nerney ran “an evidence machine.”’ He said Big Annie's saloon was “a quiet sort of a place—a place where you can ood wood. eine a whisky for little 7—NO cen nkxs nei Bourbon either.’’ _— — 6 eee ungry same time? And have ig lot of other | wit our stomach that you know about” ut nobody else does, and can't ex- If so, you have ¢ psia, ever prose- the whole It needs fagged out. The gastric resti juices are weak, the n stomach are jaded, and ceeds new life.

TO CURE A COLD IN NE Take LAXATIVE BROMO - RAs Druggists refu money if it W. GROVRE’S s Court Dooms Old Market Street An injunction to prevent the demoli- tion of an old building at Seventh and Market streets was denied to Louis Cel- la, the owner, by Judge Taylor Wednes- day, and James A. . Smith, Building Commissioner, has announced that he will begin the work of tearing the struc- ture down within 48 hours. The old building owned by Cella is one of a group that has been condemned as unsafe by Building Commissioner Smith. Others are owned by the Burnes estate of St. Joseph. That estate has blocked the execution of two orders of demolition issued by Mr. Smith.

cures dyspepsia, sour stomach, digestion, eart-burn, ructa acidity or fermentation. ie hy orate the stomach, increase the flow of gastric juice, and do two-thirds ¢ what tlie stomach would have without them. That gives the std@ some rest, and a chance to get Tm ee, Mee again. You will feel the change fi your mind and heart and then over your whole body. You'll feel rosy = and sweet. That’s the object. Youu can get these effective little tab almost anywhere on earth for & age. ae Pstuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets name. :

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world- wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 2c. oe x >

Olive ~ Broadway --Locust % oa Special Sale | Best Quality Silk Petticoats 7 Three styles shown exclusively by us ss At $5.00—-RBest quality Silk: leading colors and black ; with tucked umbrella ruffle. | | At $6.95—Best Taffetas, in white, light blue. coral, od leading street shades and black; all silk underlay; Paquin” accordion flounce, two ruches; price holds for this lot. on! eB At $9.90—Dolly Varden effects; fancy stripes and plaids” of excellent Taffetas, made with full triple section ruffle, tucked and strapped. i

Special Showing of ae Women’s Night Gowns ~ High-class Gowns at moderate prices, from $1.00 to $2 These Gowns are made by a high-class man sells to us only in the city of St. Louis. The materials are the best to be had at the p ice; v ship and dimensions are perfect, and the trammir shown by any other manufacturer, the designs ed and imported by him. pie Included are Gowns of cambric,-Jongeloth and n high, “‘V"’, square and low ruil neck. ce These will be shown for the first time tomorrow mor prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. ee. SE) >Re hal Soe a4

En OS AR

es

awe

> THE GLORY THAT WAS GREECE | AND THE GRANDEUR THAT WAS ROME Will Make the Public Schools of St. Louis Be nouncement of Gifts to the Schools in the Next Sund xe ips Beautiful. See the ie a] - ra 2 S ¥ ‘ . ‘ g SP a Sa ae ae ae nes x Rig ee 7" a. *, = & OR 2 a . ? e> 3 2 bees a é : % era . 33 ee ar re = 7 PE ‘ ¢ ae A: hn ir “ FY TR. Sargeant Sot hs eames VLAD Sele

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eo Pe he > €« J ae tn SRO PE Ree act b : : WEDNESDAY--8T,..LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FERRUARY . - — aheateen ean wt. Ro Et . 28, 1906 i nk ct iat aS Bin te Rt so ria a 9 es. Sharh ee , herlock Holmes — Today ERROLL DUNESS AS IN GREAT Next Sun. Mat. ae sana ANT NINE” People’s Popular Lecture Gourse, Dr. Herbert 8. Bigelow of Cinetonad, o,- Subject: “Stealing as a Fine Art” ODEON —Thursta Even March 1 G | RAND Se, Bec, Toe cane ROSE CECILIA SHAY, In the Comic Opera Success Next—ME, Bron AND Watson and “The These HAVLIN’S i. "i 25c Matinees THE HE QUEEN. OF.

You know how good you feel in our brac- ing Fall weather. That’s the kind of weather they have all winter in Colorado It is truly invigorating to “‘do’’ Colorado’s Wonder Spots at this season. And this Winter is a Rate opportunity. These are by way of the most attractive route, teo,—the nion Pacific Note the rates: SOLID SUBSTANTIAL FLESH working brains Charge It. 25 per cent discount on everything just now. BOWS 12! @ Q' OLIVE cae ee 2 aaa of

and good, are made from (irape- ‘Nats ‘‘There’s a Reason.’

’ Sons Stay Clean. leader in New taste “Bossea’ ’ In recent years no political York State has had a son with a politics, Senator Platt’s son shows neither aptitude nor inclination for the game. boss Tweed left no son and Boss Kelly died child- less, while Murphy, the present leader of -7e- many, is tn the same position. Richard © ker had three boys, but none of them c¢ med for politics.

for

| :

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Fioure It fer i tena) It’s an easy problem to solve if you are trying to save Money. “EVERYBODY'S STORE” Is the answer,

UNION PACIFIC

From St. Louise. E day to May ist, aoe babaoeg W inter Te ourist R $39.20 ates. March 6th and 20th — “day Round-Trip March 6th and 20th, oneanin. oak tn Inquire of ee ee ee we Sn ee we eee World's Fair on Table, Dr. WJ McGee, director of the sgt. Louis Public Museum, has written to J. | M. Davisson of Mount Vernon, IIl.. sug- gesting that Mr. Davisson place his ta- ble, in which a complete outline of the World's Fair grounds and buildings is presented by inlaying of rare woods. be installed in the museum as a loan ex- hibit. lor. McGee expresses himself as highly pleased with such an artistic and appropriate souvenir of the World's Fair and hopes that should it be placed upon exhibition It may some day be. come the property of the museum. ana Lobsters. 27

ESTEY PIANOS Zxcel in BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF TONE, PERFECT TOUCH AND ACTION, GREAT DURABILITY and capa- city for standing in tune. Qur large stock includes ESTEY PIANOS, MATHUSHEK PIANO BRAMBACH PIANOS, JANSSE ‘PIANOS, KROEGER PIANOS, OX- FORD PIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS. Prices and terms of sale most reasona- ble. Pianos rented at lowest rates. THE ESTEY CO. 1116 Olive Street. J. H. LOTHROP, Gon. Agt., 903 Olive Streot, St. Louis, Mo. } ‘ SR aed ee. aha Pre a sah Re. - GAYETY iad Lona | ‘ TWO SHOWS DAILY. THE WORLD BEAT Next Week—""WINE, WOMEN AND GERMAN THEATER-ODES

ee CN OA LALA iy OR Gold Crowns, NO LESS. Cave | ime: Money! NO MORE. $3 HEINEMANN & WELB, ee TON! TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. & WEL I had 17 teeth extracted at the National wis” ay absolute! Saas Fr pain. | Prodn of ‘Sehilter’s GOLD CROWNS, 22k ~~ on

Softshell Crabs ford’s restaurant, street. Nickles Golden Wedding, The celebration of the golden wedding | of Mr. ond Mrs. Jacob Nickles was held | at their home, €8% Minnesota avenue, | agree ; No. 18 Tuesday night and was attended by | Dorin's Theater Rouge No. ; their four children, John T., James - Violet Cyrano Pdr., reg. S0c, : | William and Reuben Nickles, and many | La Blache Padr.. reg. 50c, | fri- nds. Mr. Nickles is janitor at (a- Pozzoni’s Pdr.. reg. Suc, at. | rondelet Police Station. ‘ LEE I aa a Malvina (ream, reg. 50c, Dr. Bell's Antisentic Tooth Pdr., eat production in tooth pdrs., re: 2c, at 18c 4 Eastman's Fine Perfumes, ee 2.02. ee while they last, Yale's Skin Food, at DDe Yale’s Hair Tonic, et G7e Mil- and 209 N. Sixth CA MSE AAT OURS A EBT ’ “ ye > "a

AM T . $3. 00 | For the benefit of the United Swiss Societing SET OF TEETH... i PAR Se Pe RSE se §§ 4,09 ext Gnnfay, Night—Vou Suppe's Operetta, “ATINITZ PL Ry De Nore ‘cine che ecsudece aan PAINLESS EXTRACTION BERNHARDT SEATS. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. ea Lady Attendants. Open dafly—Evenings till 9 o'clock. unhewe. 9 to 4. Take Elevator.

Williams’ Shaving Soap, reg. 83 for Renaissance Soap, Sec cake, box.. 10c, at 10c

tinued giving the medicine. ‘Then he ceased to complain, and in three months he was able to attend school part of the time. He has = grown strong and is now a very rugged boy. We cannot say too much in praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood puri- fier and building-up medicine.” Mrs. R. k. Anderson. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies the blood; builds up the system after all blood- poisoning diseases; gives health and strength. Get it today. SPECIAL.—To meet the wishes of those whe prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilia in chocolate-co sted tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative p of every medicinal ingredient. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 100 doses one dollar, ©, 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

during the Civil War, Kiesenwetter WAs | cause of the care she gave him during Sarsapa- Open Shop,’’ S. J. Harbaugh, president. Weak and Miserable, With No “Cumberland, Me., Feb. 15, 1906. children had diphtheria. Ralph was limbs gave out. The physician said ‘of his body and limbs. shot in the head. Mrs. Cummings con- | his declining days. Investors Booklets, catalogues, pamphlets and Control of Muscles “OC, I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. very sick, and when he passed the it was an attack of paralysis, which “We were just about in despair when tends that this injury affected his mind. The will states that the greater part | Medical experts have testified as to An 0) : { { : a [| t the effect of the bullet wound in Kiesen- : Desiring to Invest in the most profitable . | advertising material should call on the Mother Believes Hood’s business stationery. An Attack of Paralysis “Gentlemen:—TI firmly believe that. Hood's Sarsaparilla saved the life of crisis of ‘the disease it seemed = as though he would never be any better. sometimes follows diphtheria. We did everything for him, but he grew worse something induced us to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. For a time we saw in of the estate is left to Mrs. Holmes hbe- wetter’s head. |Greeley Printery of St. Louis, ‘The rilla Saved Her Son’s Life After Diphtheria. my son Ralph. One spring all our He was weak and miserable, and his until he lost all control of the muscles tle or no improvement, but we con-

ee ee

| A new idea in Cough Syrups- oKeanedy' & Lax- ative Honey and Tar. Moves the bowels. Ix. | ' pels all cold from the system. Relieves ai | coughs.

Very Low Round Trip Rates to the Southeast ON SPECIAL SELLING DATES Best Line to Florida and Cuba Variable Tour Tickets Southern Railway 719 OLIVE STREET

em ee ee |Wagon Hurts Society Woman, | As a result of being run down by a laundry wagon at Grand and Washing- ‘ton avenues Mrs. George M. Von Schrader of the Buc kingham Club hus (a broken xrm and other injuries. The ' wagon Was driven by William Fisher of 1600 South Jefferson avenue. oO EE ae Ree, oe —-

m reg. $1. 50, Mme. $1.00, LL SET OF Inc: TH FOR

Sliver ewe a . Bone Alling, 60c. reg. Gold filling, $1. Solid gold crowns, eS All het re sbeclutely peerentens. e cha nothing for extracting or ne fe een aE IS _—* VN DENTAL ARLORS, Bock's Imp. F clprocity Sours seed 10¢e live Street. i (Rth and Oltve.: Principe de Gales, 10¢ size..3 for 2ic Moore Whiskey, full quarts, bot- ves in bond ..... 98e Shaw's Pure Malt Whiskey. for family use PRESCR.PTION PURITY. Patent Medicines at Cut Prices. OLFF-WILSON és DRUG CO. SIXTH ANO WASH'NGTON

Digests what rou eat. Relieves Dyspepsia. sour stoma ch, Rodo!l indi. gestion, a delch ing.

Bishopric for Dr. McMurry? — : Rev. Dr. W. F. McMurry. pastor of , _ —=I Centenary M. E. Church, South, and essere e=sesrestrescneepeennes ; former presiding elder of the St. Louis ; s Royal Blue & & district, has been suggested by church Trains WASHINGTON papers for the. office of bishop at the | General Conference of the church, to meet in Birmingham, Ala., May 2. -BALTIMORE—PHILADELPHIA~— NEW YORK Stopover Privileges. “BEST ON WH EELS” New York Depots, Twenty-third Street-—-Liberty Street. B. & 0. S-W. TICKET OFFICE, Olive and'Gth Sts., St. Louis, for

specially Sc

A lll me

me rr ce Oe eee ANTI--GRIPINE IS GUARANTE «O CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, MCADACHE AN NEURALGIA, i won't sell Asfti- to a dealer who won’ Guarantee It. baa or your MONEY BACK tT DON'T CU . Ww. Manufacturer.

rop. Locust and St Charies. way. aw York Dental Rooms OLIVE erreet ne ece lps Bagel ng work de

Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural. quiet rest. Left Jewels on a Chair, After dining in a private dining room at Hotel Jefferson. Mrs. C. H. Raines of Memphis forgot her jewelry valued at . $1000 and a purse containing $16, which she had placed on a chair. The valu- ables were found by James O'Reilly, pri- vate watchman at the hotel, and re. stored by the manager to Mrs. nes. ll. Safe ts. 25 “pill. |

The most the clty at the ». F INLESS methods All wort

ee ON Al Ne I ES AIT A! i hte ORR I Ee 8 mn lily <6 Ala A m5 ARORA, AE ss The saies of the Post- 4-Diepatch in St. Lun, each “ are greater than the number of St. Louis homes, “First in Everything.” Relieve inflammation of the throat caused by cold or Catarrh, Contain nothing injurious,

iculars.

Far Risers. Best Pill. Prompt Sma All d& pul, Eaey pill.

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4 ™ * cea a ee — ete ts es ERE SIE ET LE AG EEE A SM See ey ah as A ee part sei trac — ze Biss a Te: EIS Se SS ba cated a eee pans

WEDNESDAY--ST, LOUis.

ADACHE|AGES GAANTS 10. MEGA CARRED |FUNSTON SWS, ‘Woman’s 2222 apPy without them, yet the ae Hilt FOR WlGHT) PISTOL; LYNCHED! FEAR QF CHINA | FROM-TOWN FIRE ry Peer other man passa so full of suffering, danger and that she looks forward to the critical NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—At the dinner | Special to the Post-Dispatch, : eee | of the Grant family of America lagt| FOREST, Miss, Feb. 23.—News WEI | GROUNDED Flames Threaten to Destroy i th sare be tar our with apprehension and dread, ow! . Ba , é hed h Taste in the Mouth, | ™eht at the Hotel St. Denis, Gen. Fred- | Teached here today of a lynching which Cumbola, P a.y.and Inhabi- Mother’s Friend by its pene tin g an d thing properti fend, tra SOO operties, Coated Tongue, erick Dent Grant declared that the fam- | ‘°K place near Cash, a hamlet in the " Pain in the *. | fly should stand together for what was | ?orthern part of Scott County, Saturday tants Rush to Hills. , : VER | They re ; allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and P tre POTTSVILLE, Pa., Feb. 28.—Cumbola. | so prepares the system for the oO} Pe D AVER. They regulate ithe right.in government. He said that the paige The victim was a negro named a : Te family was sufficiently numerous and zee Black. Black had been sentenced 7. , SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE | sufficiently strong. to have great | PY 9 magistrate to % days in Jail for Philippine General Declares near here, is afire and ‘the ‘flames deal that sh SES brought fl | weight; that its influence should be on | °@'Tying a pistol. Trans ortation of Troops to | ‘thtettem to.destroy the town. . , jordea at She passes through 7 SAN decide | See P Gf 4100p The town has 250 houses and 2500 in-/the event safely and with but Se SAN did — yo Y the side of right. While the negro was under guard at MALE TIL ger ae The dinner was the 305th anniversary | ‘he Constable's home, a mob of a dozen Islands Proper Measure. habitants. Aid has been summoned}}; é P from surrounding places. The. inhab- little suffering, as numbers of the birth of Priscilla Grant, the wife |" more masked men rushed into the . ‘s se of Matthew Grant, who” founded the house about midnight, overpowered the ciepnas itants are panic-stricken and many have have testified and said, it 1S ng ? , / ‘aa : fied to the hills surroundi th lace. . : ‘ fiau®tacd STadMMAUE GE cis dhdktopimcad Scanch at Sunday morning hie tae, Sx{ WOOD IS LOGICAL CHIEF) ©xtreme coid weather prevails. | Worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per S SS: members oO e metro nm pbranc - ° Ss ~ : om c.| hanging to a tree near the roadside. sities Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin av. bottle of druggists. Book containing SW ; PEAFECTO , Sas arger size, oxtap i fe * | the family were present. Charles C. , . ° : i FUSE SUBSTITUTES. Tainter, vice-president of the Grant As- esercet Pigpete dk tetebouds etcneed Thinks That Roosev It’s For-|: wsdl perp hnere sm aa po valuable information mailed free. quality, finer wo ae . is. : eit § - | lightweig overcoats, cravenettes, suit THE BRADFIELD RE . manship than ye . ‘GULATOR coO., Atlanta, Ga. . . have P an 3 5 ‘ever seen ig sociation. was the. toastmaster. white people. , = cases, hats, shoes. Very low prices. \ Sc ciwar. on, Tee JS ; = mer Comrade Will Probably —_—_—_— 7 Be Put in Command. DOES YOUR BACK EVER ACHE? \ Bes

“an — t 3 nes >

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.—‘Things are beginning to look serious in the| That troublesome pain in the small oo Doan’s Kidney Pills have a quick The Entire $100,000 Stock of ‘ | East,” said Gen. Funston, in an in-| of the back points straight to kidney Pass: SNS and direct action on the kidneys.

terview yesterday, “and the action of|_- Sead Wes eng ha ths, sotion of sickness. Backache will not leave of resets They drive out the poisons that in- lia Gita acaeed. oe will dk kitebie TRY Ap Oe fest the blood, cleanse and stimulate _ troops already in the Philippines will, oss 10 my opinion, be justified ‘sieeoe the | cure themselves. Every day of neg- atteceN the kidneys, regulate the urine, cure - ! ayo ing a ee oo eee lect makes the cure harder. Ber: . backache, dizziness and languor, and | ceived seem to inéionte Gat in eek Don’t make light of a pain in the etn permanently Seal the kidnoys. _ | back. It means there is congestion ate Sieiaeiie The best proof we can offer of the rages have been confined to English ‘ 3 ‘ and inflammation in the kidneys— grees merit of Deans Eiteey Pile | residents in China, it is unreasonable ETSI LOSE PS . to suppose that the uncontrollable| that the kidneys are clogged and in- oF Ne eae ee or. 3 is testimony of residents of this city | , er | seat i ope acaba tg 8 pr active, can’t do their whole duty of SEEPS freer ets who have used the remedy. ~ : ' distinction of waleadiiaes if they rae aleting the blood. It means the Lge eee iteteensocisae. west ge tiee ns - . . start a massacre.” circulation of impure blood through- MAlGtrie eomecesreas, 9 Wry ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY. : SHAS ee ae °° 25% Mrs. W. Marks, residence 4572 Speaking of who would likely com-| Out the body, a weakening of every Agnes etek es ; onde > J : | crete + Seeks Soi ghee Easton avenue, says: “Pain across ] ‘ a Of Duryea & Potter, the Celebrated Rug Collectors, 463-469 Fifth Ay oi : the Se ee - eae nerve, muscle and vital organ. Ht Bene ge os S oetsee ests Cee the small of my back at first came ’ ' ay roops in China, the General said that I Pea Pr. re "Ges lk tote § a nactive kidneys cause rheumatism Pee SPL PL At apparently without ec d di Ma or-General Le " d Ww da was the ~ b 2 pr ~ > Si, @ c 2. A o “ 7 - Sie Pp s y V ou cause an isap- j onar 00 05% SIT ett peared just as mysteriously, but lat- y . at T', “i ‘ 4 . i as “hee se: : RI re .- New York City, IS now On Sale at J. Kennard . & Son § af about logical commander of an expedition of neuralgia, gout, headaches, dizzy + AL ORES NO A CB © : | : | spells, nausea, indigestion, weak | Gee wisp ceceseese fete ne terly, when for two years it was al- a . Ser, © eA the kind, but that a number of : he had a most continuous, many a time I was

enerals under him i military de-}| heart, grav i oj , se etetee ; g him in the y , gravel, stone in the kidneys, : nase almost unfit for ordinary household : : i A “a re ; f é ; tm, { ig ; | , P ° " y e of a *.% Te = . é . Ba o* 6 ‘ f cs ” x, > i . } dé sie tat I | | ~rboiaay ee ae in a dropsy, and other urinary disorders. ; > See aac ‘ duties, and what to do or what to os » Suretifute : ! : China. He thought it unlikely troops There is a constant tendency towards eee » SOS 2 take to check the annoyance was 2 | —————— cae » : ' Ch , ! . : ? ‘ a@lye: a) AP : p ae . ast i: i aot § would be dispatched from here undse| fatal diabetes or Bright’s disease. ED) Os ONDER Re mystery. Noticing Doan’s Kidney . : . . : ? 2 BEER Io ee Pills recommended by a great many ak, 4 Sees, | "YOUR KNEIPP MALT Oc e just a general. When you first feel pain in the amt. 3Ee aK eople in St. Louis led me to go to eS es the" 8 is just the beverage for old, con- }° Notwithstanding last week’s wonderful sellipg—the stock still offers a tremendous “It seems. probable,” “he continued, {small of the back, or first notice ; : ; the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for a box. Jus t on- 5 that most of the forces for a Chinese anything wrong with the urine, don’t It helped and I continued the treat- Srmed, | ~1n | - get. slong Wahean a re I coffee nkers. c are. obliged to assortment for your selection—hundreds upon hundreds of the finest, rarest and my . from the United inuec Rie most exquisite Oriental Rugs that have ever been shown in St. Louis—in all sizes States, for there are not many more|4¢lay a moment. Give the kidneys “eae Petre TOs 6 eps mae mace acca vent saad of | q have our patients @op cofieednnkingand “4 for doorways, hearths, halls and rooms —and all at prices that are very close to half men in the Philippines at present _ ane help they need. 3 mine. They acted just as beneficially, KNEIPE MAL TCOPREE a cnn : are necessary for the preservation 0 . the bi! a their real value. > € ' mi law and order among th islands.”’ va. Dhan heme tate S. MD. . If This Sale Interests You, Don’t Wait Another Day ff “Givssattirnss wv. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS] eiccetzecs rich flavor and aroma of the bet LONDON, Feb. 28.—A dispatch from It is made of choi Come tomorrow—bring the sizes of the spaces and rooms you wish to ecover—and Pekin declares that while the Dowager a Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors.

saineinanoes

————

Write for 4s f make your selections while the assortment is still so complete. || Empress An was walking in the Palace Kneipp Food Co., Dept. 30, 78 Hudson St.,IN. Ys oy ie come . Garden recently a Chinese shoe was Badr thrown at her. The person who threw ~ Zi the shoe has not been discovered, but]> , | PP a a TAT , as cae | 0 a Bi there is grave apprehension in Pekin , | ERR ne sarees ie ) min consequence of the act. — caren aoiies il a aE ad ee te ; “The subprefect of Nan Chang, who ana na Cc THE ROUTE OF THE | 4 ] }] S } ; ‘ , me aie ’ : . 3 7 po. i Now Ww al. ® ' f }

has had a bad reputation among for- ; Z| elgners since the Boxer. troubles, invited | { , é : , the missionaries to a banquet. After] | > eel ae a e a i, me i in | : the banquet the subprefect withdrew aoe ons = — i . | We ersian i} S- _ 60 xtra ersial (| S- oe ‘ and attempted to commit suicide. This * iaaging LEP be ar ~ = 3 os By * act, in Chinese, necessitated vengeance ; LL Ah gs OS = ) boar ; ciete, o Stee ‘ yp wan ty * ; SS \ oe : A 3 ft. 6 in. io 4S tn. wide oak 4 ft. 10 | ® ft & in. to 4 ft. 7 in. wide and 6 ft. 2 in. and led to the er of arcana f in. to 8 ft. 7 in. long—your choice of this to 9 ft. 4 in. long—the most extraordinary KIND POLICY MAKES | 7 = . eee ia Restores Health by By pe ° Because the Human’ Body must hay@ entire magnificent values you : : l | oe 18. 75 CHINESE RISE UP. = fat to supply energy to. the - ever saw NEW YORK, Feb. %.—Banking in- |, | : fm, ———_ Ozomulsion containe -the purest) z. stitutions in this city doing business ” eee Os, ss FROM : 10 natural Fats, Cod Liver Oil and ree- China so aabsgs oe ey “Sore walt Pan Fe . , rine. Without animal fat im se np * , easily digestible form, the Body woke ae fi D. OUR . , | disquieting: ne | 7 PRICE. of | : ing of riots. It. is not believed by. well} J 1 PAS at . ; m: India Rug, ‘ $96.00 ° we eee : advised persons here that the uprisings ° 3 . starve. Ozomulsion replaces . the Te India, 12x15 »»»- $275.00 ' , a} which they say were local disturbances, | J 7 , ‘oe %. energy of oxidization. in the best © ™ | 2 . : known manner to science. f a ae

India, will become general. Muskabad, The International Banking Corpora-| § | | India, 6x ? tion, doing an extensive business with | | Serapi, Persian, 9.3x10. ee eden 4 $85 m/ China, received a cable dispatch from] § FOR WASTING DISEASE India, India, 9.0x11.9 30. Si its representative at Shanghai, saying : “ | FLORIDA Persian, India, 9.1x13,0 .....+. : “' that no general disturbance is, feared. | , Persian, 10.9x10.9 Poerere, O.6K1L8.6 io ececaesess. ‘ . An official of the company said thut he India, 9.0x11.10 ieee ; | believed that the present troubles were | : (3S VIA Persian, 8.11x13.0 . caused by the conciliatory policy of the : : Persian, 8.11x10.9 ... ™; United States toward China. Continu- , zy , ; ee Persian, 8.4x11.4 .... 5. 82. ie Persian, 8.8x12.1 ....., f 7 “But as for any danger of a repetition; 5 RS : rahe Mme case; acne of an uprising such as occurred in 1000, | | . | Benefieial results are Obtained after r tri ; ' "3 ' the First Dose. | oe . Muskabad Rug, . m} it is not possible. : k / | t far from the scene 0 of Eaenene:. Bo There are two sizes—8-oz. and India, 8.2x10.0 5. ? he least ‘fea ‘Afghan, 00 t have not the leas r ; f . ape g trouble, and h the formula is printed in 7 languages on each. Persian, a ; > oer ° for their safety. oe Widen gg thal | | Persian, 8.00x19. a ‘ 5.00 ly local affairs. e Chinese vern-| £ i , % Persian, 8.10x11.7 Saint realizes the importance of pre- OZOMULSION LASORATORIES which is ) , Ai 08 PINE ST., NEW YORK: © «: ' ite © “owen Bait DE, BRAS ALLD vesecces ~ +++ $159.00 $110.00 venting a general uprising, c] really a case of self-preservation. Then, too, there are still stationed in the north of China, British, German and French; @f§ -_ troops, who have been there since the —— ’ boxer troubles, and have remained as a} J | & and Each country} § . >

Durbend, 10.9'*19 India, 10.1x16.6 Persian, Persian, India, 10.2x13.10 India, 10.2x*12.2 Persian, : India Rug, Persian, Persian, India, die $165.00 $175.00 $138,

laut sli ael oa ee ne Dench Bt et fh freak rh fh pak eh fet fh fl Pah lh pk kel fell lh fa

matter of precaution. has a regiment there. Business’ with me any the right thing at last. My

Oriental Hearth and Hall Rugs. ORIENTAL “RUGS —FLORAL DESIGNS China gos on uninterrupted.” | (Very Rare) s anak os _ : it ik to do Choice at — 1 Sizes 6.2 to 7.5 wide x 10 ft to 15 ft long— QUERIES ABOUT STATE ag A Universal Remedy for Pains in the Back. §f MACON | pimples ‘and Biackbeads. A ' of them and reco $9.30 to . > 12.25 : $42. 50 to S 75.00 4 ‘MILITIA, ROUTINE ONLY | fl For pains in the region of the Kidneys or fora Weak Back ) 8] » Po: the plaster should be applied as shown in illustration. 9% (8 Dye Southeast, Pass-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The inquir- ies sent to all the States in the Onion REMEMBER-—Allcock’s Plasters have been in use for over 58 years. iy : : 7 ing Many Points of ; | CA R PET | within the past few days by the War meee the original and genuiue porous plasters and have seg es : Bes! | m™ | Department, asking for a report as to; & equalled as a pain-curer. Guaranteed not to contain belladonna um ; p ‘ . for. 45: wee ae CO Vv) PA N Y the. strength of the —_ rae on Or apy poison whatever.’ - ’ | Hi torical Interest in : oe equipment in arms and munitions © | : The Bowels 7 war and its availability for immediate Insist Upon Having Alicock's | 1B Daylight. ava , . mw Way eh oa . KG se @ — 4 ” ? : mobilization, are in prosecution of an — e annual routine of long standing and H STREET have no relation whatever to the dis- | : eM Bergh + te | a turbed condition in China or to any oth- j a | — 7 er complication that can create a need ra n re ret h S ; : Is

mend Py ; a ce vo Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, #. EE RN oH pte Gee AMSA POA RIE TIE

Th . ‘CiWwor, while t¥*

for American troops. s S | The United States will need pe a ae peoar in addition to troops already in e :, , Established 175 . ¢ Seok Philippines, only a very small portion The Great Blood Purifier and Tonic. 2 | j Phe wa poles. Sr pay Bees 2fc. SOc. Never sold fn bulk. The genet of the standing army it quietly main- For Constipation, Biliousness, . tains at various posts in the United m Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. , New City Ticket Office fe tablet stamped C C C, : ELT RENTER Rey | ’ or your money back. ——- ere 4 ae fs =

States. All the troops required for: China—14 companies—are now being’ mobilized at San Francisco and will| Br ee en ee ee : 107 live woo Mo Trust : a ise o he +5 sail on the transport Logan March 56/ =" : | f. ANNUAL SALE, TEN MIL ce for the Philippines. RR : Ep } , , | Mil LOW BUAES The United States will co-operate with . apenas thine ta the foreign powers in suppressing riot- — — SE iy e * ing in China. England, France and went ie @ Germany will each send troops, and for a .

this reason no country need send many. Each of the European countries jeal- ewellta:: ously watches every other in such a ot blood poison case to prevent the grounding of a claim 3 and the protection £ Janie” aa’ pai BALANCE OF THIS SEASON’S for territory and th

Ss Ul TS A N D OV E RC OATS alge Library Car, | ny cae sear ap hs : r, drawing-room sieepers, din- eae 3 fs to New York. Big GO AT THESE PRICES Pace tice. Broadway and Chestnut,

we have decided . whalebone plates 7 set of teeth for $2,00— — Extraordinary preparations are now under wa : Stearns’ E not cover roof of-mouth =. Sack Suits, broken sizes, that were Frank H. Strattman Dead. ile : RatandRoa eed to bite x the B $18, $90 and $22 , The funeral of Frank H. Strattman, to make our Opening Display this season the most 1 is to rid the g a . 4 ; . P + Yue an -_ now. *e eet eee eeneeeeesne sal: one of the most prominent men in St. a A ‘ ~y ; ra ion Te! pe ° Louis County, who died at Missouri notable event of its kind ever held in St. Louis. i from a complication . . Te we . DP tecnses, sil held from the fam- A showing unequaled for its lavish assortments | Suits, neat: fancy worskeds, that from ibe fas | | ’ : ae | ; , 3 r , : , : GOLD FILLINGS vesessess tO Were $28 and $30 now... .>........... $14.75 Thueay. “erattman oss bi years old, and extreme beauty, reflecting the brightest efforts eh eRe. . | children. | hex: : . Chi p 2 1 Pr| a” Silits'and Overcoats, ‘that were aos ee ed of the leading milliners of Berlin, Paris, London oe a : n . : ie ioe ; a , ) ker, 411 Walnut, : r 7 : 7 i a De . yY 16490 enta BB ace ‘6 ‘now ; , Sil 7 5 ap. Dapeng greater eggs! agen and New York. Due announcement will be made; c eg 3 il ba 6 2n we ee RE OOF O Ue oo 0 99.0 0:0 Qe 6 - ore ake een eg 1640, A208. | ) , JERE ; y= re: , ' § ‘Charming Styles in Trimmed. Sailors : | ; —— ies Bh Pg rier. 613 Olive St. Heetay eal eS . Our name in/every garment—and we. don’t Want Franchise to Wait. ee and Street Hats Now Ready. think we need say any more except be quick, “&» 2M TDS granting, of 6 mus kad hte. | a Seg : af PE nel, di: Seat street railway from city ee ee eh a ws

7

oa y Florissant, has m taken under ad- ee visement by the County. Court. Oppo- re e Da O : 7 of Un oaue e ae. ~~’ Oliv and Tent treets sition has devel d the remon- | : eS *% as h 5 Yi ee i Strants ask that = court wait ‘until a ; . BRADACHES 7 7 are. be franchise from the terminus of the @ BEAVAURES |. = pee ‘

. * = “> ry - ery: a a? Bis ie art Meat te eee BR Ae SRM Fe et Si eC eC Be ain ed aol Seas Sata tad ger Mra RRS Pe eT ey ae sai tag rh F « 4 Pes IPE as metas oc Ua . i a ee ¥ A Dah th i POE ilps ppbhnss ess , oo ee ee : *e ae, ae A f. . RR A ie RE OEM * eSB. a a i eee, Pas girs os =

Page 5

WEDNESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— FEBRUARY 28. 1906

— powerless, at the same time setting fire | . DIES AT SALOON DOOR. : “y > Rt oe . : : = S are | "2 . ; Wi; Se men in the r where the ex- ; Y BE PS sacs as cen| es ap, | eet of Wire — : The injured miners when brought to the loser. tg of the city populated by negroes wa Laclede aveque, dropped dead while Used in Operation surface were unable to tell much of the ha heen $23. 2 3 lighted by the blaze of burning build- | entering John Melican’s saloon at 2846 : b2% accident. | ings, @ mob*of 2000 men and boys was | Laclede avenue’ Wedhesday. = ~~. a Trolley Victim. | injured, tsa firing other buildings, the worst vio- In her hand she carried a bucket anda COLUMBUS, 0.. Feb. 28~-Bev- S. Smith ‘of Birmin name ie aE P 4 ; dime. She had ste : re. + , . - PB ‘ lence was threatened and the police had i ment to the vaptivnioot tee shades on. Ce ee aid Sn and W. D. Henley ee irmingham,

i ai.

used in an operation upon Louis

The colliery is operated with union la-! Eighteen Injured in Accident in |bor. The mine in which the explosion ' |took place was opened about 18 months } Alabama Colliery—Prompt | go. Rescues Mads: | HOTEL CHANGES HANDS. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 28.—Six men are dead and 18 injured as the re- Former Managers Buy the | sult of an explosion in the mine of the Moser From Founder Little Cahoka Coal Co. at Piper, 40 mile : a od mee Elmer E. Whitson and Emerson T. | Mayo d instructed the police to{/ When she collapsed. Attaches of the Thrym, who was injured internal- yor Todd instructe I saloon picked her up, thinking she had Arrives at Sioux Falls, Accom-| ly about the chest in a street car put down the uprising. and al! availabic | raintea, oa Sei | {men were sent into the crowd to make| A physician summoned to attend her panied by Maid and Brin- ! neers Oe ee scr atti arrests. None was maue, however, as | 52'd a“ had died instantly of heart dis- dle Bull Pups ee ee eee eee elie no Saeed ead ease, er body was taken to her home. | p ' positions, at Mount Carmel Hos- meg ronir ant. eae . : Be SS OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 28.—A special from pital today. : a obeying instructions, did not shoot, fear- Sioux Falls, 8S. D., says Mrs. Corey, wife Dr. C. 8. Hamilton, who per- Ps Mob Battles in “The Jungles,” ing if they did the most serious events Tuan eine ee ateel or st ig tg formed the operation, will make ) would follow. ve . y, accompanted by a sare 1 oy ' , U til : : maid, and took rooms at a leading hotel. a special report of it for the ben- Springfield, 0,, nul | The mob entered Kempler’s saloon on — has ste her two brindle bull pups, efit of science. He expects Thrym East Columbia street and quickly loot- For Infants and Childre Oe ee on eked et benim to recover. south of Birmingham late yesterday af-! | Dawn. ,ed it. Kempler and his wife fed, leaving ™ hotel as Mrs. A. ag rh ting She 0 ie ~ ~ @jternoon. The dead are: Steve Meneth, Weigen, the new owners: of the seee i 4 as e é - — cer see ern Pacimgaaml eo fhe Kind You Have Always Bought to see newspaper men and would not ad- eee Peter Costello, Matt Elitz, John Stone BAS, OR Te Kem, Seen eee : The building was riddled with buliets mit or deny that she was Mrs. Corey, | one of the leading divorce lawyers of the | ,.4 Louis Yanko, all white, and Richard | #"4 Ninth streets, announced Wednes- , a é @ na » Mate aginst’ but notified the proprietors of the hotel] State. Judge Adkins would not admit ay ' . ; USE TORCH AND STONES 00 ee to tiae so ge he log eng ' Bears the that if she was annoyed by reporters she | that Mrs. Kellogg was Mrs. Corey. From | Smith, colored. day that ret would be no change in.! : oh be for ea throu h the mob and Signature of would leave the house. | another source, which is perfectly relia-|* The explosion was caused by gas. Aj the policy of the hotel. They have, way nil: _ nie ne aie 8 z eon Late in the afternoon she had a con- ble, it was learned that Mrs. Kellogg "rescuing party immediately started into i managed the hotel for several years the ch ren rescued. pre EF aOR ference with _ Judge Frank R. Adkins, and Mrs. Corey are one the mine and reached the entry where past, and will endeavor to retain the Blacks Driven From Their ———- A 2a an ea —————— ; _ Houses Following Shooting | of Two Whites. | |

nae

| lost control of the situation. trance and was about to open the door t (

| STATE MILITIA CALLED PRONE

a arte a +! oats . » he » ‘ ' gy Six Residences and One Saloon 4 in Ashes—Police Ser- | geant Hurt.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; SPRINGITIDPLD, O., Feb. 28.—Spring- field is practically under martia]) law today as a result of last night's riot- ing. Two hamdred soldiers are patrol- ling the streets, the saloons are closed, and negroes are fleeing by scores to nearby cities. It is estimated that a .* hundred blacks left town today. \\ ews Adjutant-General Hughes and Col. r ae! = Zi ai fase ties, ang Hy) o Critchfield arrived here this morning Ia» \ yo S_ ! ) és ees | iti ; and had a conference with Mayor | Aka OA a in tyes Beem AE. SS nanny th, tnd Cute tpi Moy * | James M. Torld. The Mayor told them Oe GAA. v° ; eyitt be | ! \ || that he did not expect any serious trou- | | ble tonight, owing to the fact that the soldiers are on duty. 4jutant-General Hughes and Col. ( A.chffeld «will return to Columbus at once. They will be ready to respond to a call. ~The Xesia and Urbana companies and two local companies of the Third Regi- ment of the Ohio National Guard are on duty in ‘“‘The Jungles’’ and at other F. points where trouble might occur. 4 “aN Dayton bas its soldiers in its Armory 2 and will answer when *cglied. Until _.-Turther trauble develops the militia 4 from there ivill not come to this city. 2000 in Mob, A mob of 200) persons last night stormed “The Jungles,’* the norotious negro quar- ter of Sprinfigeld, burned six negro resj- dences and one saloon, damaged many other buildings, stoned the inmates, fought with the police and militia and cut the hose to preveuit the city firemen frst from controlling the flames. No lives is the ifierence from Wa hs | lng Ay May fo | Extract Senet? Coke were lost. Serzt. of volice Greager ee | p San? , iat was hit with a rock and a young man — Beauty © ais your sein to OS named Beltz was wounded. Several ne- Nature 74 -autiful. groes suffered miuinor injuries. ds is BENE or The authorities sent hurry calls to the ch ; peat? | Governor for troops, which are expected oA cleo gels to * ae ear toe cre lotion = “oe coance i fon , : 7, : yy ond’ here teday. As the rioting subsided with , ae wo yor a tle fe wine a - Hy , 4 e 57 ie Y; ~~ A Vs ie ‘ ] ee ee one may nates iments May which Rature rues Sour wild Sune Dust Tot ae MGS . YY Sole Licensee g e district known as “The Jungles” 1 w in charge of militia, under com- | _«fiand of Maj. Horace Keifer. 9 | 3 How the Riot Started. The trouble had its origin early yx>s- terday morning in the railroad yards, when NM. M. Pavis, a brakeman, was “ot by two negroes, Preston Ladd of liefontaine and Edward Dean of this ~jace. Ladd was injured in the battle she r ! ana was taken to the City Hospital, i j ma, W ae ; Beni where he lies in the ward next to that ee. Te Pee ‘on of Nv T . | ty the tans Pond’s E -vesst! } Y had not arrived. ast - At 2a. m. six houses had been burned . UP-Tow e = ties web, which was rapidly fring Delineator and The Delineator and GET IT AT piteaie nen NA rp Fy ff other houses on both sides of East Co- Butterick Patterns lerns and Delincator, ie . Turia street. The poice were power Butterick Patterns TEGO ANTS A N N E R

E he 3 q 5 g i [5

vik his hd |

I agit He S3idt F

fi fy i ft He f ily 33 : (i i

re §3 AH PO RARE RE EGET YORE TERR I or mA se pW

» 4

-.

The Mayor had sent a hurry call for ON SALE AT SUMED arter 6 p: m. and the National | Offa) ST. LOUIS SELL..wG AGEN7S FOR STORE minutes after 9 p. m. and the National ~ eg a | QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE _ -@uardsmen finally reached the scene of Butterick Patterns oO Even! “= pen Evenings. the trouble, to find that the firemen ‘ i 2 - were being handicapped by the rioters, | Washington Av. and Sixth st. and The Delineator. OLIVE STREET AT VANDEVENTER. 3 3 ‘who out the hose and rendered them

7 a a — aR Ps . * a ~~ =. o. my my “wy, * ser ," + ao a oF tie fis, PY Tn id vo / . ai —— 4 '% ? ° tw "* ee a _— Py o “ithe a PM ; IT Is FINE NOW IN CUBA! ‘ND-TRIP RATES, INCLUDING MEALS AND STATEROOM ON AMER, 8658.00. ROUND-TR . TIME FROM ST. LOUIS TO HAVANA, 53 HOURS. . y Write JNO. M. BEALL, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, or call at 518 Olive Street. : hw noeas % . 3 7, ee on a mr , . sing hs a STE \ AF SUEY TY eo Dg ss D2 SY =D OD aD a OD ETD OT ED gD a IP a OP were ceded “a

Page 6

> = ry — ¢ - ‘ . me : eee i i 4 a iS 0 fas cy € R. ry a 1 yee - Pee OR eh ans hy Seo bat ia ai; CS eee ee PUA) 6 pe pick ae Syne Ws Pay Seep ay it FO te att gs tee A a Bee

[Bi Es Circulation mee

ed FOR THE 8 SUNDATO Of Sunday, Jan. 7 Sunday, Jan. Sunday, Jan. Sunday, Jan. ‘Bunday, Feb. Sunday, Fed., Sunday, Feb. Sunday, Feb. 2 this Year 244,235 245,143 247,710 251,577 253,481 254,974 262,872 254,814 8) 2,014,806. Average . 251,850 OVER 14 MILLION “ IRST IN EVERYTHING” 2 al

F In 1875 the city was separated from the county. ‘In 1906 the county is separated from the city. a “ ——_—_—_---- #0 “If Mr. Tillman gets to talking about “my bill” win't Mr. Roosevelt feel offended again? ; =! . i i A It is hoped the Patriek case will soon be settled, one way or the other, so that Mr. Jerome may have a little time to keep his promises. THE GCVERNOR AND THE LAWS. “I have not much reverence for the sacredness of the rights of those engaged in lawlessness,” said Gov. Folk, commenting upon the decision of the Su- preme Court prohibiting the use of the St. Louis police in St. Louis County. The phrase has a fine sound and suggests an attitude on the part of the chief executive officer of the State which at times ‘is justifiable and useful. Yet the Governor is him- self bound by the laws and must, in using his pow- er, conform to them. He cannot exceed his powers under the law without endangering the public wel- fare and encouraging lawlessness. We indulge the hope with the Governor that the officers of the law in St. Louis County will enforce

ape

the laws. There ought to be a public sentiment in _ the county which will hold them to their duty, or o ge them if they fail to do their duty. The peo- ple of the county cannot afford to let the county ome the refuge of the lawless elements from the ity and elsewhere. ; — must be suppressed and order en- oreed, or the county will become an intolerable wisance. Self-government is the sound principle to hich to adhere. The local governmental resources Id be exhausted before the Governor interferes, “But if they should not prove effective and lawless- should prevail, the Governor should use all the within his power to check it. Depriving him the use of the St. Louis police outside of St. s does not render him powerless by any means. >> = eventy divorce suits are on the default docket ~ erm. Barkis is willin’ whichever way the ques-

"SS THE COAL TESTING PLANT. | » Government promises to remove the coal test- sae) plant from Forest Park within the year. It is nderstood that the new location will be indicated q es “Congress. _ The coal testing plant was established at St. Louis during the construction of the World’s Fair. It was rst work of the kind the Government had at- and the results were so promising that appropriated $2$2,000 to perpetuate the re through the fiscal year ending next June e work has continued to grow in importance, 6 is now no thought of discontinuing it. . report of the Secretary of the Interior Tbe 0. er Fay 2” @ oi 1@ work being done here, it was shown that the agt a practical means of getting wie ‘ t bituminous coals two and eight-tenths times jmuch power as the indtisttial world is getting. “h iy expected that the next appropriation will be * ta O)8t. 7 tt asd t is not known if there is any disposition to move plant from St: Louis when it leaves Forest If there is. it should be combated. St. Louis obviously the best location in the United States ‘a coal testing plant. It is in the midst of the bi- tuipinous fields, and, inasmuch as scarcely any State in ‘the Union is without bituminous deposits, it is h » logical site for such a plant, because it is in the eter of the country. Its value is greater here anywhere else,

= important Supreme Court =i daddiogs are like street. . They come vin bunches. saplt 2 ia ig COURTSHIP BY SYNDICATE. i is grident from wrt er a enon and

ought to sally forth boldly and individually and storm the femininity of Kirkwood as knights errant seeking favor each on his own account. Their pres- ent project is full of peril of continued bachelor- ‘nagination of women. A commutation-rate system of wooing by a syndicate of cravena concealed te- hind clubhouse walls and operating through their secretary—out upon the proposal! There isn’t a Kirkwood girl worth marrying—and they’re all well worth it—that would listen for a moment to such a courtship. = = The blizzard was the outcome of conditions spread over the whole country which muat have been known to the observers. And yet we were promised fair and warmer weather for the day on which 13 inches of snow fell. Weatherology is composed of hopes, guesses and unlooked for cross-currents. Lah — a ee ELECTION FRAUDS. The carrying out of Judge Hough’s order under the decision of the Supreme Court to recount the ballots and compare them with the ballot books in the recent municipal election will disclose the crud- er forms of ballot fraud such as actual stuffing of the boxes or false counts and errors, but it will not touch any fraudulent methods which may have been used to stuff the poll books, nor will it disclose false personation or crimes of that kind. There will be no possibility of learning whether voters have been colonized. Something is gained when errors, false counts and ballot box stuffing can be uncovered and rectified, but we will not have complete protection against fraud in elections until every manner of fraud can be exposed and punished. The only safeguards against colonization and the more ingenious forms of fraud which are concealed inthe pollbooks are honest election officers and constant vigilance. Under our present election laws we can havé fair elections by incessant vigilance and by rigid enforcement of the laws. In some respects, notably in opening the way to punishment of ballot box criminals who are guilty of false personation, the laws might be im- proved. :

i, a ie. | The Kaiser’s notice to his officers that there may

quiet. “ANNA BROWN, ALIAS JUNE.” The information given the Post-Dispatch from po- lice sources is that “Anna Brown, alias June,’ who is now in the lockup, was arrested and placed there because she had been “evading service” when “want- ed” as one of the most important witnesses by the Police Board to sustain the charges of bad judgment against Chief Kiely.” It ought to be easy to sustain charges of that kind without showing bad judgment and something else, at the expense of both Anna Brown, alias June, and the purposes of the laws of Missouri. Of course, some sort of a charge will be entered against Anna Brown, alas June. It is enough usu- ally to put the alias after a name to have it taken for granted that the owner of the name can be locked up and left in company with the rats and roaches until needed, with no other warrant than the words “suspicion” or “held*for the Chief” entered on the books. There is no warrant of any kind in the laws or ordinances for arresting and imprisoning Anna Brown, alias June, or anyone else who is “wanted” as a witness. If this is the real purpose, trumping up charges to conceal it only makes a bad matter worse. Under the law, Anna Brown, alias June, has as many rights in attempting to evade summonses from the Police Board as captains of industry have in attempting to evade the processes of the Supreme Court. No matter if both are wrong, it is a still greater wrong to break over the bounds of law in dealing with them.

= = * Mr. Roosevelt settled one great strike. prevent another, much will be forgiven. &&-2> rv THE CHANCE FOR ACTION. As a public park, the “old Fair Grounds” will be memorial of what was once the greatest annual fair of North America. The disinteresteds public spirit which made it great, gave Ste Louis the World’s Fair in the next generation when the grounds of the “old Fair” had passed under other control than that of its origina] founders. If the “makers of St. Louis” who founded the old Fair and made it great could give the decision now, they would undoubtedly support the Post-Dis- patch in urging immediate action to save the grounds to the people for use as a permanent park, or at least the southern portion, which is now in park condition. We need a full score of such parks in addition to those we have already. They do more to keep down the summer death rate among children than ean be done by all agencies it is possible to use without them. It will be a neglect of the public interest which may well be called homicidal, to allow these grounds, already parked over a large extent of their area, to be cut up and sold as if they were part of the city’s already too extensive area of vacant lots. However a city may be improved otherwise, it re- mains unimproved if at last the improvement of its parks is not still in advance of improvement in all other forms. The city has the power not only of bargain in such cases a8 this, but also of eminent domain. It ought to exhaust its”powers when the juestion is of doing what is urgently mended to make city life worth living.

If he will

TAFT ON of millinery and feminine dress is limited and I am te old to be interested in affairs of the heart." “I think about something besides what I wear,” ae. clared the Stenographer. “Yes, you think about what you eat, especially, when you eat what you ought not,” assented = lent Boarder. ‘If you will not interrupt, I tinue the sentence that provoked this diversion. the hanging of a woman would not seem a fit subj of jest, and yet some quaint humorist has 4 vis an excruciatingly funny series of moving ‘tur based on a recent legal occurrence in Vermont.” ‘“‘Meaning the hanging of Mrs. Rogers?’’ the Shoe Salesman. “Good guess,’ said the Silent Boarder. let that encourage you to try again. Well, some? has hired a tired woman and five men, haw set 1 a gallows and has made a moving pictu film re jebenting the execution of the woman.’ ; ‘How dreadful!” said the Blond Sten ri “Dreadful, nothing,” said the Silent Boarder. ie is funnier than a cut finger. The woman who the star part is really a great comedian. As | stands on the scaffold the only expression her f shows is ennul, and her attitude is that of anxiety as to when her day’s work will be aud she will get her pay. It was really a shame. the man who played the Sheriff pulled the tek over her face and hid its expressionless jocosity. “That Sheriff is also a quaint and merry wag. had a false mustache, each side of which looked the receiver of a telephone. You could see by te mustache that the man was a perfect bundle ; nerves who could fearlessly hang women while moving-picture machine whirred and “bussed.” “That was not funny,” asserted the ; “That was tragic.” - “I think it was dreadful,” declared the “Such exhibitions eticess be prohibited. the’’-——~ “I did not finish,’ said the Silent Boarder. the drop was sprung the woman fell about tyes and a half. The upper portion of her body r above the platform end the doctor stood oy tera ios felt her pulse. Now, don’t tell me that the man posed that picture was not a humorist. Asa of fact, persons who are hanged are allowed Rory six or eight feet. A drop of 30 inches would be lke a siap on the wrist—it would merely be annoying, | but not dangerous, like snakes in boots." “But such a picture could never be funny,” sisted the Floorwalker. “Then I will go down and demand the return of the penny that I paid to see the thing,’ said the on — 7 . Boarder. “I laughed at it and if it was not I have a kick coming. 6

f J

=o to Post-Dispatch . REA ADERS / RULES—One question; one titial. Noe timantid given. No bdets, Only simple legal questions. “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal corde If convenient. R. R.—‘‘Robert Mantell’”’ not hooked. MARIE.—Fudge was published Feb. 14. P.—Ordinary lead paint for rubber ball. G.—New York Directory, Public Library. WORK MAN.—No Government factory here | MRS. G. M.—Stock definitions given Feb. 16. . GROVER.—Bernhardt doesn’t play in Englisi, M. L.—Mullins never Governor of New Jersey. J. H.—Try publie Library for newspaper fle J. D. D.--Lodges, City Directory, any drug 8 Q. T.—September birthstone, sapphire;- ruby, J. C.—You would have to box yourself a : from growing taller. a G. H. P.—We do not know that a club has a on Grassy e, Itt. WILL.—Try m neck weak on one H.—Chemical companies sell a cheap apparatus distilling water for home use, X.—The Street Department calis it War-ne avenu to distinguish it from Warren, pr: J. A.—Booke on plumbing | steam um nd gastiting in Public deeary. M11 Locust : & T. J.—It is not custom Pe ae Louts pla to — 2 ase the colored T. C. laborers. — yp Fagan order may have of ite ney could not answer your NARTBACH.—We do not name “best” publications; much as. we should like to I. C.—In Tennessee children 16 years om kewes to marry without consent of | etrampas™ There are armories Louis, but to 20

apnage foe: naan ye ae CATHERINE.—We heave wt Heation et the song sung by ginian.”’ tor aiititng in Bt. meh New York. ee i college’ at Olymple is 0% not — y lege Widow.” ais 3 Z. MA .~Postof Bagg Be mn jooks up persons sing ARENZ.—We do not give We should have room ie __ WITTLE THINK SEV e do Evolution” to enii are of | } value. ty Pres. ol, ” om al B. 4 ™ office Bull ‘ o male “tg? Seen and might ruin many worthy ne fraudulently. B.—The first practical overhead | built in Kansas City in 1884. do invented the system. :

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Paeoon in bliz- iy rd ” Hallo, Jaggson! What takes you f town a morning like this? “You there won't be a train out of New w 4 ¥ 3 Ea ai > TP aS nal y z Dia ~*~ = ites. PE ee a or ee

ri hie ig Ry ‘ . » d i 4 pay Syvcl Waa ah io ami PR ite oy Crt Sh hs ed. oa Oa ees ie ee PRS. ae yee BP ort SUES Teh gp eas Gy 5 eS aad se ee NE, A 1 SEN LE METI On oS i be eat a hak ir LAST ERE ES Ss May © MES Fae Re Ra On PPR

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| | WELL - KNOWN MUSICIAN % | of the West Side Court yesterday morn- OMAN'S DUAL an EXPOSED a Y

as wn. oe Working - Chambermaid, Arrested for Hotel Thefts.

Sought Employment as Servant When Social Engagements Were Few.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NPW Yyurn, Feb, %—if Reobert Louis stevenson had written “The Sirange Case of Mrs. Caroline Maben Flower and Thelma Paulson,” instead of the strange case of “Dr. Jekyli and Mr. liyde,”’ it would have seemed as hignaly colored a work of tmaginative fiction as his masterpiece. When Mrs. Flower was arraigned yesterday on a charge of theft from the St. Regis Hotel, the most astounding case of a dual life in New York police annals was put on record. Mrs. Flower is booked by the police .48 Caroline Maben Flower, alias Thel- ina Paulson. A As Mrs. Flower, this prisoner of 30 Years is known in musical circles and society as an accomplished musician and eomposer, a woman of education and vulture, and as having considerable ‘wealth—for she is part owner of the apartment house in which she lived, at 25 West Highty-third avenue. As Thelma Paulson she was a maid in various hotels in New York, and is charged with having, while employed in a menial capacity in the St. Regis, Stolen and disposed of silverware, fine s™™wable linen and other household acces- sories for gain. When her pupils were few and when her engagements to play in homes of society people or at recitals in Carnegie Iiall were not pressing, she sought em- ployment as a maid in hotels to eke ‘out her income. She was very frugal and was on the way to achieve her am- bition when she was arrested. Socicty Friends Astounded. Last night friends of Mrs. Flower, who had known her in art circles, in the stu- dios at Carnegie Hall and in society houses, were astounded to learn of the double life she had led. The talented Mrs. Caroline Mabel Flower was self-cultured. Originally she Was Katrina Pew. Asa girl she earned enough to pay for a musical education in Europe. Mrs. Flower ran about in the inclosure ing in a most excited way. She said she had no counsel. “When the detec- s exhibited the plunder found in her house. she said: *Oh, that Httle stuff does, not amount to any thing. I'm sorry. Ti pay for it.’ said “But you can't. ihe Magistrate. “Only petty larceny, though,’ cried Mre. Flower, gayly. She declared she would retain Joseph P. Choate to defend her, but finally sent for Nathaniel Cohen. Held in $500 Bail. Mrs, Flower was held late in the day 3 $500 bail for petty larceny. To a re- porter who questioned her she replied at random. When a question touched upon her case she would smile and shake her head and say: “Oh, you're talking 3s . It's larceny,”’ hop.” Mrs. Flower’s aged mother, Mrs. Mary Pew, was found helping the janitress to wake care of the firts at 225 West Mighty third street. “My gga. yd was born in Minnesota,”’ said the old woman. ‘‘When she was quite young she had measles and ty- phoild fever. Since then she has been flighty at times. I never dreamed she would steal. I am sute this is all a mistake. 1 sent her to Berlin for her musical education and she is a fine a*t- ist. She has given concerts in all parts pf the country. She is a splendid pian- ist. I saw the hotel linen in her flats, nut she said they were remnants, bar- gains she had found in wholesale The police say they also found linen marked Waldorf-Astoria, Vendome and ere in Mra. Flower's flats. Hired Girl Question Solved. _ You will have no trouble with your servant if we do your family washing. They never hesitate to iron, but the washing they don’t like, We wash and we wll the bed and table linen, send- he the other work all starched and ready for you to dampen and Nice way, try it. Five cents per und. Both phones. New American spdry Co., Twenty-first and Morgan

4 : f q x MoF PHINA-CU RA _> cS geet PER ata Hod, * smear $1 pet bot An ia- id) by call « =c. es press at he Trial t he umatism |: rou A sUrreneR!

‘. The eres oe |PENNY ROY ILLION SHOE President of ‘Defunct Chica: Concern Says Expenses Were High. Special to the Post-Dispateb. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—A million doll: has disappeared from the assets of | Cash Buyers’ Union and Co-Operat Soctety,’ ' and the Postoffice Departm is trying to find it. President Ju!’ Kahn admits that * he received tit amount by selling stock of the con-- pany in an endless chain scheme, says he spent it in expenses. Postoffice inspectors discovered thal of the $1,027,000 received from the sale of stock, $1,000,000 from sales of goods in the last year and thousands of doi-

society now holds is placed at a high’ valuation by the postoffice men at $300. ' The receipts of the company in Janu- ary and February are placed at $200,000 nag bank account of the society is only Coupled with the court proceedings is the story teld by J. S. Simpson, once editor of the Co- Operative, a magazine issued to advertise the business. “Kahn took a bankrupt business on an option of $30,000 and made it. into this thing that he calls ‘Co-Operation,’ ” said Simpson. “It is a one-man’s busi- ness, ere are no officers. His see- retary and treasurer are mere book- keepers drawing $25 a week. He took $2,500,000 worth of stock for his own use =, sold the other $2,500,000) to the pub- E. "Day, recelver, the seahin today. began work on

An interesting engagement announced last week was that of Miss Esther Watson of New Orleans and Jesse Skinner of Webster Park. Miss Watson is the daughter of Mr.’ aud rs. Watson, who formerly resided in Web- ste: Park, but for the past year have made their home in New Orleans. Rg a Yr. Skinner is the son of a M. Skinner of Webster Park. engage came as a surprise to a oo gg etrele of a2 Louis and suburban friends. The ge wu take — in May at the home of .ide’s parente Mr. and Mrs. Jobn C. Nute of 6220 Wash- ington boulevard have as their guests Mr. and gg eeerme Laubach, the latter a sister of ; ute Several delightfully informal entertainments bave been given by Mr. and Mrs. Nute for guests Monday evening there was a at the Olympic, followed” br mee thern. uesday evening Mr. gave a dinner party at their ‘Doulerara home for their Pic ston, Pa., after a sient ment of Mise Frances Cleveland Clarence Buchanan Cravens of Morgan street was announced Sunday. st the home of the bride's mother, M of 4336 West Belle place. The announce- came a8 a 6 prise. Mise a i the late pence L. esate fl Mr. Coatibnn Ill. ie well known in in St. Louis financial circles. 8 a Miss Nellie Baker, grand- ea Harrigan, and | of 4412 Weat et McCormick, was p. Tuesday. attendant Miss an Langap, and C. C, Lakin ings nowt eae. = see og Donald — - near rela an ridegroond Mr. McCo ; “pride senerens the same evening for the Fast, where they will spend six weeks, . Miss Mabel £&. Maplewood, ained evening with a “donkey ee ‘ : Giynn won drat prise ise Marie Brown ot a apd rousteth the conso- ation er games music the geo A - sembled in the dining’ room where ments were serv Among. , a who fawn the evening were Misses Viva Shepherd, ea Glynn. Nancy McKee, rie Brown, Marguer- ite Dillingham, Mabel Hattie San- de i ray, Florence of -Caroline avenue, win Gray, Arthur Redwood, Lioyd G Gray, W A piaceaut surprise’ party was given to Miss Lala Warren at the tea of ber parents, 173 St. George street, in honor of her sixteenth birthdey Saturday evening. Dancing. singing ami games were the amusements of the even- ing. Supper was served at 11:45. Among those and Mesdames Fred William Mahl, Jacob Adam Brecht, H. enedy farren, Misees Lulu Warren, Elie Falter, Julia Curroll, Loretta whey. Nellie R , Laura Paiter, Emma Schwake, Alta Zoe Warren , Lillian tet in War. A gg Senor, . Gray. Ca rroll, Nollie A surprise pariy wae ven to Mise Gussi : Schmideree of 4677 Maffitt avenue, Satur. ‘In honor of her seventeenth veni : = in playing

cing = lg » Vio Yonstantine, Clara Brandstette, pertte Haas, Edna Schmid- erer, Gussie Seth Mesers. George Swo- Alhert Murer 2 Kropp. Albert Bar- Conetan tt eshaber, Joe od. res nage os ane ws m rer; and Mrs. Haas, Mr. “and Mrs. Sebediderer. : The members of ay Club were enter- tained at the — Kathryn “ H, Jd, , 4. Corley, B Irene Critchfield, no — ee George “is will be ae *h 10. inet foe avenue enter- Gani ole of which she . accmpenied by her » Ore among the St. mw, Ak, ' c@lebrated the the r wedding, Fri- - About 100 guests a the guest of fr t of honor at a | hag. B qq Sa CHICHESTER 5 Coie c _ PILLS

_PaDineDAT rt LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 28, 1906

OER MPHION CLUB ee Robyn's Sir gers Score Pleasing Succes at Odeon—Mid-

bot! rangec lars received in other ways, all that th: | | Allen of St.

in Patt ' Floyd ubach will return to ors rs. Spencer |

anes of ee panne at

ek Drama, = coneert of the Amphion and directed by Alfred nerly director of the w a big and fashionable | Odeon last night and as a pleasing success. rs themselves, some » heard in a_ well-ar- excellently rendered, loists of the occasion, per, soprano, and Mr. lo virtuoso, appeared Mr. Schulz perhaps ver impression. imber for the ane pae , Was th mae anthem, ‘‘America,’. in anew nnatonl setting by Charles Claflin Louis, and an optimistic Halect song, “Keep A-Goin', set to nusic by Mr. Robyn. These were well sung, and the club was also heard dur- ‘ag the course of the evening in the familiar “On the Sea,’ by Dudley Buck; } aint-Sasns’ “Winter Serenade,’ Schu- “ann s ‘Pte Lake,” and “A Southern tong,” by Christy. which turned out to 6@ Old ‘Dixie,’ the favorite song of the Lost Cause The singers were ap- plauded with much_ cordiality and proved tiemselves well worth while, su- perior to the Apollos, perhaps, in fresh- ness ani youthfulness of voice, while 12 ing the smoothness and finish of the ‘der organization. Mr. Schulzg’s first number was 4h ar- rangement for the ‘cello of Servais’ “Fantasia La. Fille du. Regiment,”’ which he interpreted with fine spirit, compelling instant recognition of his ar- tistic values. In the programs second half he played Se humann’s ‘Concert Andante” and Poppers ‘‘Vito Spagish Dance,"" bath being excellentiy pre- sented, witn the larger degree of the audience's favor bestowed on the Pop- per composition. Mme. Shot well- Piper was heard in Wagner's ‘“‘Dich Theure Halle,’’ Vander Stucken’s *‘Come With Me in the Summer Night,’ and Davis’ “Les Filles de Cadiz,” giving ‘‘Annie Laurie’ as an encore, and made quite a favorable impression. She was a trifle nervous, but her voice, while not of a first ofder of excellence, is pleasing and iuirly well handled. Manager Floyd's Benefit. Next Sunday evening at the Garrick is a- as ‘“‘Floyd’s Nigut—4irand House —Fun, _Music, Attraction, Something and New, All the Best Artists in ‘Lown,’ | which gotins that it ie the evening of Man- ager W. Floyd's benefit and that there’ er doings. Seats are now on — and Meal tails of the program will be jater. The popularity of Manager insures the biggest of successes for the ‘benefit and it is promised that the entertain- ment will. be worth many times the price of admission. Midweek Dramatic Notes. Next week's offerings at the Olympic Thea- iter, beginning Monday evening, will be Miss in the @Gramatized version of ard’s powertul novel af litical Hfe, ‘“‘The Mar- of William Ashe.’’ In the character of coe foolish and frivolous, yet lovable . Miss Gearge has a role in which ae is said to make an unusually strong amd dramatic stage figure, and the story is one which appeals with especial emphasis to guideas "ithe Ege tay company is distin- and the production : iaate eo tee of the most memorable of in nur and t) Mme. pone the season. Mr. a in ““De Lancey’’ is at the Olym Pt a week. rhe Ldon and the Mouse,’’ with Miss Mar- sagen i tg Baa Fm in the leading role, supported an excellent company, comes to the Cen- tury next week, opening its engagement Sun- day evening. In this play the author, Charles A to have told a most timely and stery of the evils of the ey in- ican itics. Miss Illington’s ib America a as its original in real life Miss Ida M. Tarbell. whose exposures of Standard Oi]. methods have made her famous, and a te study of John D. Rocke- rh gu aod Henry H. Rogers of the Standard On me Pune is aleo shid to figure in the play. “The W 9 gg Os” is now at the Century. The etn begins Thursday evening at Ga ck, the opening bill being ‘‘La Sorciere.”’ the new Sardou play of Mme. Bernhardt's seg At Friday's matinee, ‘*Phedre’’ wi be produced. the bill for Fri- day eve wall fie ‘‘La Tosea,’’ at the Saturday matinee Bernhardt will be seen as ‘‘Ca- Saturday evening the offering _feturns to the Garrick next week, ay evening, supported by the ater Company in ‘‘Leah K lesch- : be the offering for the week, evening, when Ibsen's “Hedda | | be presented. Loca] laterest Begs is pronounced and rreer cge tl Garri , ‘Me, Him and I,” begin a week’s engagement at the Grand with next Sunday's matinee. Its leading parts acre taken t¥ Watéon and ‘Vhitelaw as a tram ~ German frishman, with Helen Darlin | the prima donna. In the cast also are - Cc “ ~~ ‘ i 2 4 "i > — ¢ aS Arkangas steers Arkangas steers °4 Arkansas stags 81 Arkareas mixed HOGS-—Receipts, Market opened slow, . with values strong to loads sold at $6.45 0S 2 80 7 35 A ‘ate supply on but iter was he higher. Some Price. G6 107. SHRP Receipts, ; on esle and market en: No 489 Wyoming lambs 302 Western lambs 141 Colorado lambs ..... Sceane 7 native sheep FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. ose | Highest! Lowest | | Close Iest’ “day ‘Today. | Today | Today. 79% {Toss [74 GaGa TO. 78% 79 iy 5 {-% sonar

41 4z | 304g lsoxaaea| 29%, | dont

Mi. ‘NEAPOLIS, a |sowant | | ah nsars (pee } "1 '

Wirt-May [76 sau. Corn-Mar A SAS Ccrry, : 7B, 14% 70 : rer ‘74 efit uy 13% ¥, "solcannt 39%, -39 GY ; B05, ! BOR, 8 Po. | ~

roumpe. _

ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. __ | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. WHEAT. 92 190%, 1014, 189 (B58 678 be x. pie TaeS 8, : 40 tos, 42%

yo1 40 40%5 43 41 : OATS. at 2s, ‘ vo ‘a 32 ‘13144 sa553 31 @32 | |BO%eGS114 |20% E5019 {51 “CHICAGO GRAIN. Wht-May | 81% July ....| 2. . 8 waite. 30 j No. 3 white. No. 4 white... | een ee emma —~- eee ; CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Pork-May | | $15.81 bj | 15 ae | 915.57 | ots 32} ‘SBES3z} a" veo i KANSAS OFTTY, Mo... Feb. 28.-—Cattle—Re- ceipts 9000, inclading 800 Southerns; market steady to 10¢ higher: native steers, $4.25074: Southern steers. $3.7546; Southern cows, $2.25 ava native cows and heifers, 82.25@6:

28.-—-The market opened f ‘New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-viapatch by Was- serman Bros. & Co., 315 Olive street. NEW oe Feb. 28. |Price Open, (Hie Low! at } 1:45 ee ne ee — nee STOCKS, (43 | 40%! 40% 2 102 |10114 101g | Tg 7144! B84! GDA, _) 15 Rj: 0% 11: Seb) L4G 141351 14115)139 |130% i >| 6154) 62)., "ord! 1% | 157 | 80 | 7644: 72% Am. Car ie Foundry. do preferred Am. Locomotive com.. American Smelkter American Sugar A. G P $8 F. Consolidated Gas Nationa! Lead common./ 80 North American : 9944) 994%! 98 9815 218% (21846 206) 9! QUKing 4444) Sts) 43%' 43% 97 | OT j | 545 Ms BOL, 8044) 283,' 28% 104% /1044,/102 10244 teeta vse] 41%] 4146) 40%). 4055 oeeee — haga age | a People’ s Wes Liep. “do preferre d Atchison c B. & oO. Mp Lire , a Me Mb. seteswws Crs 7% Canadian Pacific © 170m «| Fost by ndelper tts C. & G. ma Colorado ma St. : Southern | & coullmeun 43 44) Kis 1% +1% st it% Lilinola Central L. & Manhat cin Metropolitan Met. Dts ee o 55 (113% 111%4:112% Secs | 6654) 65 be wexican K. & Central &i 28% ir 85% 33% we preferred ae a Pacific . Cent. win a ae Norfolk & Western Pennsylvania Reading common Rock Island do preferred Southern Pacific Southern Railway Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabari “preferred BUTTER, EGGS an POULTRY, yr, extra, 290@20%oc; 00% 1 | wel bere Lara 148148 oA on 0G, nig

BUTTE R-—Steady; creame firsts, 25@26c; seconds, 21@22c; dairy pecked, fancy, Zlage2ec; poor to fa.r, 20c; ladies, firsca, 18@19c: seconds, 17c: precess. 201%4@21¢; coun- try packed, ite: grease, 4@5c. try pore l3iec; grease, 4c. POULTRY—Fowls. 10c; spriag chickens, 124ec be turkeys, good dressing, i51gc; ducks, i8¢ Ib. Dressed onltry: Turkeys, 16%9c: ducks, 4c; capons, @i5e; ow. Se: chickens, average receipts. 1l5c: fowls VEALS—7c for fat; thin amd small, 3igqe. NIONS—Choice te fancy yeliow ; fancy sacked white globe, , $1.35 per crate. POT ATOES—Maerket | dull: prices weak; , 54@55c; Colorado recaie: 7T2c; mixed, “SWERr POTATOES—-Home-grown Bermuda HOGA; La Sr tea ge red at 50c: yellow iemainand: ¢ ween at 50@55c per bu bos. “TOMATOES Fl orida, G-basket crates at $5.5 0: FR IT--APPLES—Fancy colored stock at $5.50@5.75 bbl; more plentiful: Davia, . Eastern ldwin, for choice. GRAP ORAN ga Fottda $3.25G@3.50 per box. California navels. $2.75@ Pigg 3. WBERRIES—florifa sold at 20@25c art. «VEGETABLFS—Whole average lots, not REPRESENTED sY THOMAS P, DUDLEY S14 Seeurtty Building St. Louis, Mo. UPON APPLICATION

tists Bonds for Sale. e offer an excellent investment to Elec-

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_WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS _ POSTDISPATOH FEBRUARY _ Sh aS es Bi pat reat

TCH PACE OF

—— LEELA LL LOL ; ; ;

ALEER'S KIDS ARE G0O0 LOOKERS Smith, Niles and Hartzel Im- press Experts With Their Baseball-Like Appearance. -Ed Smith, Ben Koehler, Harry Morgan, K. €. Niles and Roy Hartsell wer the members of the St. Louis American League team Who reached tite city Wednesday morn- ing in respunse‘to the call to the train- ing Camp at Dallas.

Edward Smith, the pitcher drafted | from op Dayton club, is the most strik- ing of the newcomers. Smith weighs built alon big baned, big museled cnap, along the same lines as KEddie y who fortmerly pitched for the a naJjs. He haw the same fair com- on, rosy cheeks and gentile demean- or that characterized Murphy Smith worked in & games ioe’ Dayton, winning half of them. Manager Me- Aleer not draft him on his record. Edward G. Barrow of the Indianapolis, cAleer. While the Browns leader as tryi to get John Ganzel to wear "ania uniform, ~ asked the po anaes Ss manager = ho the est pitcher in his“ lea “Send th of Day- ton,”’ was the reply The pl ‘ was drafted and will be given a wce to make gpod the rec- oe om gana of two fime judges of toy Hartse@i is a quiet, serious look- ing fellow of stocky confarmation. In appearance he impresses one as a player who is an earmest worker and slashing iype of hitter. He was purehased from Denver for oe on the recommendation of Dick Padden, He nade his debut as a professional with Cgden of the Utah State League eal in 1902 and later that season joined ibe Kansas City team of the Western Leagte. He was an outfielder with Den- ver fa 1908, but ished the season with Peor’a. In 1904 he becarme Derrver's third haseman last season, de- wing into a star. Padden predicts that he will be a major laegue fixture and that his batting and fielding wil! be a great source of strength to the | fo with Toronto, recommemded Smith * Browns. ~ Niles is built very mich on the or- der of Hartvell and has the same serious mannerisms. He looks as hard as nails and as tough as leather and from gen- eral earamces will make his way. Niles ig the player Connie Mack drafted from the Birmingham club of the South- ern League. McAleer secured him from Mack and the chances are that he will never regret it, judging from the young Tellow's recon. BUSINESS NOTICE. Men as well as women need Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder © for youth keepers, 25c.

Cold, Strong Winds and Dust Make Weak, Watery Tver. Murine Eye Remedy Cures. a HOW THE ARGUS. EYED MR. NOLAN WATCHES OVER BAT NEL!

L ' ' ; hie et Se ‘ . A, ees ae as : me : Nee ek, QE ea Ss ae. : 3 2 ‘ $e cite! a= pety : = age =... : % rs F ts Si : . " : ; ma i ak a eee z teh he are 2. * ae ES . Se ot gee , * 2 3 = & * ee | : 4 s : ; " A, Pe ie ; Us 4 ‘ € hs y age alte es : eae ; © he, ae ry s : E oe P J eS es A : oY. : : ° 2 i P g Ras ” ; P a * . 3 ; j , fee oS i | Asigatic cy. june 162) : . June AN ATTERDANT, —f igee Branch, June 2

MR. NOLAN ee Oct, $43 CURBS NELIONS : n ok LOVE FOR, ; ‘s we HIGH ARI, ork. Nor. ica MER cracls IN FINE yo", New York Pugilistic Experts Much Taken With the Showing } Ye oy “ Terry Is Making in Training for His Go With Nelson A i EE ia Re x »- A. Ue an ocks Ub and Think He Has Chance to Win. , se | | : ) Brabant in the Second — 7 Fie watches Bst onthe stage. SAYS M'GOVERN IS IN OLD FORM ams ,’ ,™ Se -

re

BY ROBERT EDGREN. been in vears! Itll surprise me if Nel- se Svein) to the cian acepayts son stays the six rounds.” Round. "* , NEW YORK, Feb. 2—One of the] I said: “O, pshaw! Billy; I know Ter- ~ : ae teur circles. } Why, I believe h pace or went back an inch in the} and Thursday evening during trade sea- | jaa VEGETABLE. rates the entire system, py eb the ons sie ~ — ——— EE Oe EE, ee clinches. He was forcing his way in| son. Their salesmen will vite furnish | tution has} d broken eg i tgs

all through the contest, and Johnny] egmpi Burdick is a husky little fellow to rougn| °O™Pmentary tickets to vigfing mer- ‘'JMickly builds it and restores perfect health.

ye vf ¥ . > wean* hants and salesmen of oth around with. At the finish Terry wasn't Cc ot o houses. ~00k On Sores an nd edi dvice Sin. peven breathing heard and the perspira-| Store building, Eleventh bore Been ‘harge for ite Ae st A om 9 we : ‘ . ; i ri er " his tangled hair and nave ’ , ° EPECIFIC you—tine all-wool tan down his fave in rivers. ton _avenuie. Come carly tor siete, | = oo COn, A The crowd broke up ‘nad filed out as 7 ole patementrtinantanesitantial einen ce ncusitnate anahees om a yt? ag :

Terry McGovern went to his dressing ) | room for the robdown that completed ; the day's work. One man told him he had bet $200 to $800 that Terry would knock Nelson out, and he seemed cheerful over the pros- pect. I mentioned it to Terence. He grinned. ‘Tell him,” said he, “that I'll help carry home the money.

re March 6, @ p. m. mre pen Batu until 9 p. m@. ” other days 6 p.m. Machinists’ and Metal \ TOOL or ae HO ms

Rapid Quinine Cures a Cold for 1%. Freshens Livers, a ee

= in a dav or two we will be standing it sees thet someone must have Lorn for the usual output of Rube baseball | UP all the grammars in Pennvyille. j i" e i ente OTAaAT.Ce hi stories about the lamentable ignoraric blessed thing.

Thit tool strictly Grst-

: McAleer has done one young players from the rural districtS| pj. made a Saint of Harry Gleason. oa aa Chuek display of the architecture of Pullman | : on Meg - cars and the meaning of French bills Encouraged by the victory of racing jaws. C 4 of fare. We cannot make up our mind| interests in Tennessee and the decision ty %16 . , | ug of the Missouri Supreme Court, which con t as to who has the least taste, the MAN | qenies the police of St. Louis jurisdic- APS My LRA for hold- who tells such stories or the man whojtion in St. Louis County, horsemen are ing DRILIA. b prints therm. offering 1 to 2 that there will be bet- NEW YORK, Feb. 8 —Harry Cline of TAPS and ‘ ting on racing in Missouri next year. Philadelphia carried off the honors in REAMERS, John T. Kelly and Frank H. Manning; They forget that the noted stayer, stout : There is a reason why MACHINE sonew sticker and fearful finisher, J. W. Folk, | the billiard tournament for short stops

he did not make a success of their push-|,.yatehed out of the Tennessee handi- he Kni illiar ) scyarenea ¢ eae skerbocker Billiard Academy, - ‘ Money Bi a Seventh and Washington ball games; but it seems to us that they | cap long ago, but is in well in the Mis- | 3t the Knickerbou ket blanc vas. pitted Guckenheimer has main s. Ww. CARD Mi ‘g might = es See ee spurl event. against the old war horse gape ary tained its permanent posi- ees pt s to McAleer and McCloskey. ; : or aq won dy a score oO Ww to tes EEF OOO E . ot six footba n . Pat Dunne, who was born in Ireland, eee Philadeiphien avecaied 19 1-2] tion as the leading Rye If a deal can be made, there may be/j.aas the winning horseowners at New eeu . F ee ee and put together three excellent runs of hi k ‘¢ Si 8 r & ? > some hitting in the spring practice. If] Orleans. Barney Schreiber, who was 83 7% and #4. In the afternoon Albert wns cy ince ] hie 2.56 to ee they but once get habit of hitting} born in Germany, holds the same prou Nor of Chicago defeated Albert Cut- no one can tell what might happen.’ position in San Francisco. We are giad a ge alton by a score of 400 to QR. Our old- -time method of SPECIAL. PRICE, os oh They might even keep it up on base-, that Americans keep on winning. The winner averaged 12 16-2, and his di till h h of TAPS and DIT ‘There ts @ reasee why. the Mebenn he te anesis balls during the season. high runs were 47. 4 and 4. Cutler's} GIStUUINgG Nas nevere anged . iu itentt jud ‘ It ie the how sm ed aes sO many te While the baseball teams are in the} average was 11 10-32, and his high runs —the finest rye 18 used, and Twisr t 3 Oe gore. quality.” Marvin Hart and Jim Jeffries, both| South many’s the dollar the Organized| 66, 50 and 4. ek at ex-champion pugilists of the world, are} Impositors of the Typographical Union In the game this afternoon Gallagher the most exacting care is MOWSE r (Pi farmers Hart has a chance with Jeff ee make oe a intron Oi ‘phe-| will play Cutler. t ken j ke; t | +: in a pumpkin ratsing contest. omenon, make good,” *‘wonder.”’ an —aae —— a In makin , ma uring x : ———— —_ ; uffy’s failure to have the] John J. McGraw, manager of the and bottlin j all for ) IG emg his records upon the books | W = ro yp chy baseball team, keeps a A NEW PUDD: NG s on ; of the A. A. U. liberates us from ihe| saloon and two of his players do like- it fe really surprising how little the great 4 14 tneh, > aa 5 ron 5 having a champion by injunc-] wise and several others by regular con- d d ° & uy mel '} it ) il a! T L0 ik ong’ ig . tributions materially as@ st patoon keep-| majority of women know about Spaghetti and OO Q ‘CH, e@eh... oneness —— ne nn oar a oo a ik ALD . ers to ride in carriages. James J. Mc-]| its many varied uses. Most of them have te 14: tuck, J _— >» Texas will be a more dangerous place as alike ta’ the ee ee never heard of Spaghett! Pudding, but as a G CKENHEIMER Boag POOR. «6s need 2 gr agony Ble ace hehe wr Png lot taken a drink and will not have a man| ™#tteT of fact, one of the most toothsome (Or. Ki NG CU eR ES M of dum Pp who ty or buy ne te on his team. of puddings can be made from Faust Brand # In the language 0 urnest Tessieres,| spaghetti—a pudding that will be attractive Battling Nelson gee haF eg fy st A “Que voulez vous?” which means oe and at the same time véry nourishing. PINE AND SIXTH STS., (Opp, MEN ) runaway a one et i tet van “What are you going to do about it?”| . 8’ piond ie the best, the cleanest iad **Bottled in bond’’ oie Entrance, 622 Pine, St. Leuls, Mo. os of practice at it. Did he not catch ‘ aa | ca ome CP A rake e ee i . | q ie 1 Care Bleed ng Skis Diseass Without Mercary, Never to Retura JH) 2nd stop Jimmie Hritt, who ran taster) vat a real dog show will be given by | *ld by all leading grocers in a dainty air- and get 100 per} : sage yi ae : | Cure Nervees Debility of Mee; No Stimulants, bat Permanent a real sportsmen in St. Louis during the} tight and dust-proof package. Send for our cent pure whiskey ST. LOUTS, MO. rage ie fe: | — Care Varicose ond Knotted Ye A name sometimes has less in it than/| early part of ony The dog show is#,| free book of recipes today ? . ace i ins, Without Operati.a or Pain Romeo held it had. Look at this horse,| like the horses & project which RECIPE—Faust Spaghetti Pudai O so made and sO | 3 pone .. i with the sam Mi Ram’s Horn. For all of his name he] should receive the hearty and generous : Re tek Daeg — ae. _ ¢ ss Cnees o Men antes of success Hi! uns straight races, support of citizens. Every man, woman} *!f contents of & Ge package of uaranteed by the A Ee : ie SS Rap - Pad Men, such as Kidney, —— and child In St. Louis owning a nice] Faust Spagbetti, one pint: sherry, two i : Poe 3 Kenema, a ythee ms We would be glad a hear from - dog should prepare to exhibit him. lemons, one-half pint milk, six eggs, one-half . S Go rernment Pe ; | . Waahington and Senator Tillman 2a Sapa 4 Sultana raisins. one-half 4 | f was ie . Plies -_e Fintula, Nervous and Special Dis- er T pa poun pound sugar, ' a. Guusr' bs" ane oe Gane will Nave ypon | edlior invahlet becomech'g Sever Rea the | sMeshel? auwee allenie. Boll ibe. Spegnedt ae oe . is Son ole ton Pty haar ces treated at bome. the intellectual and commercial develop- | editor of sort an ace in the wistful eye in the wine and lemon juice with the thin ; ; yess rritggfor yer wee ment of the Afro-American race. of the of boy who hath a teaning| rind until tender. Then add the milk asd ev | ere Ss Home oe ~ : Pp. m.; for green fields, white balis and most] ezgs welt beaten. Pour into | nat peat eg a 0 Though Mike Donlin is a great ball | becrackling bats. “* woah” ba he * ination aoe advice player, he has twice drawn 8 wnoon- : RCS other jnugredients; cover with puff peste aed 3 f ig : De. Veet gene Javited as oo dias to Dr a TB mgs ditional release, both times from county) left Fielder Shaanon of the Cardinais beke 20 minutes. Serve with epple sauce, ; ‘ NO ee te CRPt your. cape jallers. says that the eyes which worried him Bur a Se package today and you wilt Ms ibe * i a Dp As CURED. on Riphggmangyg 9 Pte os: | Bn gh mah that Wade ga onagain a ares mage =! 9 10¢ package tomorrow. ey ae : Agta : sy ill. | } has e rer Ww no ‘ | | ies | _ Quakertown strects with hie hands, Hut | have good eyes at contract signing tyme? “MACLL BROTHERS, = ST. Loris, Mo. pe aii UNS 1 GRE ee Oa ae 2: : - fi. i a at is 7 OREN a ee ees i fae aes , ‘ De ere. Bi 2 eau aa ; “? : seek paket : Si ‘ Biden Se SOM yak ab fee, 2 ae ae es oe Pig” ts: ae sige ss 2 a is es ‘ be Ss OY fo ee et Dire goede aes tee cre Rats aS WO BM 3 Wn eee eS : Si J * ‘eh OS ; ee ae “eh gee ps | : ’ | Gentine ee Sa, ge a T ee ee aaa estat eS it | " i a — - = ctameatinmonees aon * ac. ene seen r. - ea De. emcnlatN * A ROE —