St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1906

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MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 2, 1906 IT |$ RICE'S (PARTLY PARALYZED BIH THAT FOLK | BY: PISTOL BULLET HAS HELD UP) "osm an. ™ During Row on Frank-

not known whether Joe Lou was hm- plicated in the shooting, but he was ar- rested on suspicion and a revolver found on his. Lou had more than $300 on ‘his person when arrested, and said he car- ried the pistol for protection. The police were unable to learn the cause of either of the shootings, but several strance men, said to be miners ‘out of work, were in the neighborhood during the afternoon, and it is believed that it was some difficulty - between them and the residents of the neighbor- hood. 4 /MAGUIRE NOT SUSPENDED. | | Sergeant Arrested Policeman | \INTIMATE PICTURE OF JOSEPH P. RICE FROM SKETCH AT A CONVENTION [ INFERNAL ENGIN MISES TTS

AIM Explosion Intended for Govern- or-General of Turkestan Harms Residence. ASKABAD. Turkestan. wheelensune vy foots and never becomes wey some—no matter whether it Is baked. boiled, — stewed or fried it is always a welcomis a. dition to any meal. Faust Brand penheatt ae is the best ever sold—it ts made from the finest wheat by the latest and most approved =~ of methods—it is put up in attractive ai ~~ tight packages that preserve is goodness ip-

ROYAL HAMIL — - lin Avenue. Semonelli of 912 North Seventh |

April 2.+A

“a <chnei te aela te sa ia AAT Pr i , Re nia ® ean” * things a ‘

“TRAP ‘notorious headqvarters pempetitios Unearth Evidence ‘Near Headquarters of the Black Hand. - SET IN SEVILLE Anarchists Had Marked Alfon- §0, His Sister and Dow- ager Queen.

‘« -/MADRID,April 2.—The Spanish author- {ties ‘have discovered an anarchist’s plot at Lebrija, 29 miles from Seville, the of the Black to assassinate the rmyal family the Hand, @uring the visit of King Alfonso, Dowager Queen Christina and the sister of che King, the Infanta Maria Teresa, to Beville during holy week. : ‘The censorship prevents the sending of details regarding the conspiracy. ‘Advertising Men’s Luncheon. “The St. Louis Advertising Men's Teague will give @ luncheon at the Mis- ri Athletic Club ‘Tuesday at noon. eservations of plates must be made mo later than lv a. m. Tuesday. Dur- ing the luncheon addresses will be de- livered by J. B. Dodge, Fred Mason, William lL. Terhune and Julian Laugh- lin.

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A cosiumic, as in calling very stylish woman fully realizes. your attention to our now complete Corset stock, we desire to emphasize the fact that the fashions of the present season require the most careful adjustment of the corset to the long, tapering curves that are accentuated im Princess effects. Our new corset models are all built to meehthese cssen- tial points, and our corps of expert fitters are here to give you the benefit of experience im selecting the style most appropriate, Corsets made to order.

“trie Down in the’ Corsets fitted from $1 to $25.

Back to the Country Happy Ozarks (why not go into the Country of “the model climate” and have a little farm of your own?

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“States that is attracting so many ‘which one may .begin with little Sometime ago someone sugt gested that the national capitol would someday be built in the Ozarks. Charles W. Parker wrote this to the New York World: “Do the people of the United States know that the Ozark country is the most delightful in climate, the most fruitful in soil and the most inviting to lovers of the country that we have? If they do not, it is time they are finding it out.’’ They are finding it out. There is not another place in the United people to-day. It is a country in and become independent. The a industry of the Ozarks is the biggest farm industry in Missouri. he annual sales of poultry and eggs exceed the annual sales of “Missouri grain. cheap in the Ozarks. The fruit trees of the Ozarks are solving the prob- jem of plenty for thousands of husbandmen. Thousands of them are yet to be cleared. Little farms are still ‘Every southbound train is carrying settlers into that beautiful and fruitful country. ‘there to greater advantage. ‘How would you like to try it? ‘can be built upon it for very little “place will gtow enough large and ‘mall fruit and “‘garden stuff’’ and support enough cows and chickens to make a living for any family. A man who lives in the Ozarks and who hasiearned by experience what can be done there for health, - pleasure and economy will be at othe Frisco. office, Room 1013, ” Frisco Building, every week day 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to p.m. He will be glad to tell Many are leaving the city to work and live down One can start with almost nothing. _ From $50-to $200 will buy a nice 10-acre place, and a small house more. With a little work such a ‘ pamphlets of in- sine them. : + will continue our talks on ‘Back te the Country’ in this paper next Monday » HILTON, General Passenger Agent, 1013 Frisco Bldg., St. Louis.

y the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola The UNEQUALED BEAUTIFIER, en- dorsed by thou- ands; ranteed to remove freck- jes, pimples, all fa- clal discolorations and restores the Spel of youth. . "eigen I twenty days. 50c Oat n Hl leading drug stores, by ara vuer Cp., Paris, Teas in

CROCKER- WHEELER MOTORS Electrical Inspection and Maintenance Co. a Pa neatines. » Every- net Bees Form I Motor Both —— Rheumatism E YOU A SUFFERER? if se, gt Kheumatic Remedy will cure you. it is a scientific combination that re moves the cause from the bleed. It is harm less, safe and effective. Has cured thousands. PEOPLE'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., ot Uesis, 4 ST.

Write fer jaerticelars, , Expert, | J FAST TRAINS IN} HEAD-ON CRASH —_—_ a -—---- Air Brakes Fail to Work and Three Are Hurt in Collision. The three persons who were most se@- riously injured in the head-on collision of Iron Mountain passenger Annapolis, Mo., Sunday recover. Mra. E. 8. Morgan street, is at the Baptist Hos- pital, suffering from a wrenched back and wounds on the head, but her condi- tion is not considered serious: J. Webb, a conductor of 18083 W agne! place, and James Bostwick of 2914 yor ton avenue, negro cook on a dining car, are at their homes. Both were scalded and bruised. Twenty-six other pas- sengers and trainmen_ reported slight bruises and cuts. Failure of the air brakes caused the collision, which tween trains No. 3 and 18, Train No. 3, the fast Texas and Cali- fornia express, left St.. Louis at 8:20 a. m., Sunday. It had orders to go on the siding at Annapolis. 108 miles south of the city, and wait for No. 18. When No. 3 arrived.at Annapolis at 2 p. m., No. 18 was waiting on the main track. ’ Ien- gineer Wearing, in charge of No. 3, applied the air brakes as he neared the siding, but they did not work, and his train crashed into the engine of No. 18 at a speed of ten miles an hour. Both engines were badly wrecked, anda two coaches were damaged. Most of those hurt were on No. 8. The heavy sleepers divided the shock. with the lighter dining car at the rear of No. 3. As soon as news of the wreck was re- ceived, a relief train with four phy- sicilans was dispatched to Annapolis. Ambulances met No. 18 on its arrival in St. Louis. St. Louis to New York and Boston, trains at afternoon, will Maxwell of 2947 to work was be-

Trains leave every day via Four, 8.17 a. m., 12 noon, 1 p. m., p. m. City Ticket office, Broadway Chestnut, WOUNDED MAN ESCAPES. Hospital Prisoner Cut Straps, Leaves by Window. prisoner HMosnital for a breast, 11:25 and Ellsworth, a at tha Cits gunshot wound. in the missed when Policeman Dierick called the roll of his charges Monday morning. Hie had been at the hosptal since March 5, when he was arrested on orders from the North Market Street Station after a shooting affray. Sunday several friends and relatives of Elisworth'’s visited him and spent sevy- eral minutes in the ward, where he was seen as late as 10. p. m. The- prisoner-patients are usually strapped in their beds at night, but Sunday night Ellsworth was not missed. It is supposed that he cut the straps that held him and climbed through a window while his guard was noi looking. He was in a room on the second floor, 15 feet from che ground. William treatment A Dr. Hulbert $s. Smith, dentist, special- fst in crown and bridge work. 405 Mer- tuod & Jaccard Bidg. ‘Tel. Main 208, DIED ON THE TRAIN, er Invalid Failed to See Family | Before End Came. of 3860 Marine his: race San -

Stansbury enue, 3) years old, death. His journey Antonio, Tex., begun when he was told there was no hope in his fight against consump- tion, ended Monday near Boonville, Mo., 1% miles from St. Louis, and within a few hours’ ride of the wife and children Thomas lost with from

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oT he hoped to see once more before he died. Edward A, Mépham enue, a brother-in-law, Stansbury on the trip, and brought the body on to St. Louis, arriving at 8:30 a. m., Monday, over the M., RK. & T Railroad. Mr.- Stansbury of 3925 lowa av- accompanied Mr, left for San Antonio January. and for a time improved under the elimatic change He wrote encouraging letters to his family, ter:ling them he expec’ ted] soon to be With them and in good health. Within the past month he became worse, lv told by the physicians he live. could Sour stomach. indigestion, pess after eating relieved pepsia. Sweetens the ‘reath. Reception by Knights. Uniform Rank, Knights of Fat! er Mathew. will give a reception at Wes minster Hall. 3M%6 Olive street, W inves. day evening, beginning at 5 o'clock, The officers of the rank are: James P. Geekie, president; James Pollard. vice- president; PP. J. Stretch, secretary: EF J. McCormack, financial secretary, and Thomas 8." Finan, treasurer, The -mu- sical program will be under the direction M.T. Dooling, assisted by William Croghan. ee ™, “912-014 Franklin av. Swell double-breasted sack lightweight oVercats, cravenettes, cases, hats, shoes. Very belchin gas. fu)).- by Kodo for Dys.- oid digestion.

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Suits. Suit low prices. the Big under was

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ap ; “cesaeasten = ‘ Bi saq See Pag “sy Sam Inquiry Being Made Into Ex- pense Account ef Railroad Commissioner for Travel. ——— ——* IS CASE A TYPICAL Records Show Fare Paid to Meeting in St. Louis Where Rice Lives, MADE CAPITAL THE BASE

Custom Is to Charge Always for Travel Thence to Meet- ing Place.

It became known at the State House Jefferson -City Monday that Joseph P. Rice of St. Louis was the member of the Board of Railroad and Ware- house Commissioners whose expense account Gov. Folk declined Saturday to approve. The Governor's in reason for withhold- ing his approval, as told in Saturday's Post-Dispatch, was his doubt whether Mr. Rice expended the sums stated in his account in attending a recent meet- ing of the board, held in St. Louis. The expense account included railroad fare from Jefferson City to St. Louis and re- turn, Whereas the Governor has been informed that Mr. Rice was in St. Louis all the time. Records of the Auditor's office, exam- ined Monday at the instance of Gov. Folk, show $108.75 paid for ‘railroad mileage’ and $47.70 in hotel bills to Mr. Rice on accoiint of hearings in St. Louis. The three State Railroad and Ware- house Commissioners are paid $3000 a year each, and are not required to live in Jeffersén City, as are other elected state officers with the exception of the Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. Rice’s expense account for the last meeting resembles others which the State has paid. The ‘‘mileage’’ is based on the fare charged from Jefferson City to St. Louis and return. The Governor's inquiry has brought the explanation that it has been the custom of the commissioners to base the mileage item in their expense ac- counts on the round trip rate from Jef- ferson City to the place of the hearing. Sometimes, it was stated, the State loses by this practice, as in the case of Mr. Rice, and sometimes, when the distance traversed is greater than that from Jef- ferson City would he, the State saved money. ; Gov. Folk is said not to have been favorably impressed by this argument. He believes that expense accounts ren- dered to the State should be accounts of expenses actually incurred. The mileage charged by Mr. Rice on account of the latest hearing is said to have been $7.50. The regular round-trip rate between St. Louis and Jefferson City is $6.70, not. including parlor-car ticket. Mr. Rice to a statement Dispatch reporter Equitable’ Building. Attorney-General Hadley recently de- clared that the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners is practical- lv elected by the railroads, and is “a farce.”’ The United Commercial Travel- ers, in session at Chillicothe last week, passed resolutions declaring that the members of the board are not earning a cent of their salaries, NTUCKY GAMBLING LAW IN. FORCE HERE eee -— durist Holds Loser in Other State May Recover in Missouri Court. An for of money. lost in a gambling transaction can be main- tained in this State under the Kentucky according decision handed Circuit Judge Fisher Monday in the case of George H. Byars against the Cella, Commission Co. Byars alleged in his petition that he mace two wagers at Hopkinsville, Ky., through W. DD. Cooper, agent of the Cella Commission Co. at that place, on the future rise or fall of grain and lost $2100. die brought suit in St. Louis for that amourt under the Kentucky Statute, which admits of the recovery by the losing party to such a transaction. The petition was demurred to on two grounds, that the Kentucky statute was i penal and not to be enforced by the Mis- sourt courts, and tbat the Kentucky Siatute contravenes the policy of this State und, therefore,'is not to be en- forced. In overruling the Fisher said: ‘The not a penal statute tion of what Washington, according Monday to a Post- his office in the is in made in

action recovery Statute, by to a down demurrer Judge Kentucky statute -is . It compels restitu- has been unlawfylly and obtained. Its enforcement tencs to discourage the eyil of gambling in that State. A law which compels a gumbler to restore his ill-gotten gains to the one despoiled and leaves nothing but his pains,and the costs of a lawsuit as the result of his unlawful enterprise will do much to Stop such illegal com- Inerce Crime in MWissouri. Discussing the second point in the de- murrer, Judge Fisher said: ‘“‘The Ken- tucky statute goes further than ours in Riving the right of recovery on option deuls. (our statute makes a crime and if the enforcement of the Ken- tucky statuie. here tends to — dis- courage and Suppress that offense, then it is certainly not out of harmony with declared policy. | conclude, there- that to permit the Kentuec ky » lg be enforced in this State does hot contravene the policy of the State. ‘The doctrine of comity between sev- eral states is well established.” It is a wholesome and just doctrine, in har- mony with our system of government should be applied within reasonable grounds when invoked by citizen of a sister State." it a | Chinese at Church: Robbed. A burglar entered the Sing Lee, a Christian North Vandeventer avenue. Sunday af- ternoon, while Choy was attending church, and stole an overcoat. a suit of clothes and $5 in cash. The burglar rot in by breaking. a glass ina rear window. LE: CN URN ett staat ts ape laundry of Cros Chinese a¢ ry at wii Colds reliered witheet a far wi Laxative Honer and Tar Ra Moves the bowels. A Liquid-evld cure.

Street is in the City Hospital partially paralyzed from a shot said to have been fired by Salvatore Tirrone, 912. North Seventh street. Tirrone is locked up in the Carr Street Police Station. Two shooting affrays occurred on Franklin avenue and North Seventh street Sunday afternoon, in which sev- eral men, all armed with pistols, en- gaged. As a result of the disturbance Patrolmen Fitzgibbons and Murphy of the A fs pl ie aention arrested, be- sides ‘irrone, Charles Nanpnoli j- cntdi cand tox ton ippoli, John Ri The first outbreak occurred about p. m. in front of 909 Franklin when several shots were fired. No one was hurt, but Charles Nappoli, aged 25, was identified by a boy as heing one of the men who fired the shots. About an hour later the second affair occurred in front of 910 North Seventh street. where 5:30 avenue, !

Semonelli was shot in the left hip. It is | urday that Sergt. e McCoy at 3 A. M, Charges are being prepared trial of Patrolman Philip M. the Angelica Street District, suspended Saturday, accused of being intoxicated. Police Sergeant Maguire arrested iim and reported him to Lieut, Schwartz. The Sergeant was patrolling his pre- cinct at 3 a. m., when he saw Met Coy holding up a lamp” post at Twentieth and Hebert streets. The Sergeant sa- luted, but McCoy did not respond. Ap- proaching closer the Sergeant saw that McCoy's failure to observe the rule fe- quiring a show: of respect to a superior officer was due to physical disability. McCoy was taken to the station, where his keys and revolver were taken from him and he was sent home under sus- pension. Through an error Maguire was suspend- the of for McCoy who was it was reported Sat- | # | We was exploded to- 1 he shattering time infernal machine day in the vestibule Generals residence. the wall and biowing a gun. |mounted on one side of the across the street. No one was injured Ticcinnstglgiet Auto Takes Fire in Shed. Firemen were called to save a burning automobile belonging to Otto Schmidt of 1848 Chouteau avenue Sunday. The machine was in a sned in the of Schmid’s home. The fire is supposed to have started from gasoline in a dry | kiln next door. The shed also took fire. Dann'’s, 912-014 Franklin av. carry a complete line of high- grade clothing. Prices very low. of part

entrance, _—— ee oe rear

Governor- of which was definitely. Faust Brand Spaghetti alwars | gives the best of results and if you will folk ~ low the directions contained in our bookle@ of recipes you will pever be at a loss te know ‘“‘what to have fer dinner.” Send fee this booklet today--it's free te all. Feast — Brand Spaghetti is sold everywhere by lead — ime grocers snd is always a very econpem- . leal trod, Buy a Se peeckeage today, and rou will buy a I0¢ packsge tomortew. MAULL BROTHERS. ST. LOTIS. MQ,

Put this in Your Pocketbook: Money begets money When it is spent In the Post-Dispatch On business bent. Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. tt te te a

What we know you would always say ‘Schlitz beer’ could visit our brewery—as done— you when would brewed here. you. order. thousands If you have insist on the beer that is You would.want a beer clean—as ours is. You would want it filtered and aged as~ we do it. You would want to know that every bottle is sterrlized—that it is pure — Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer ts sometimes substituted for Schlitz. To avoid being iniposed upon, see that the cork or crown ts bvanaed That Made Milwaukee Famou as 1S . of At Phone { Kinlock every bottle of Schlitz. Bel! Main 768 or B-613 Missouri Poultry & Game Co. 815 & 817 N. Fourth St., St. Louis he Beer

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rr rcs eee LOLOL ee ‘Now Its Onc the Tongue of LVe QD Brean BO. ut is mt. é 9 ox 1 sa dg ans wees apie gp %, Ba - ra errs ERP 3 4

gpat *° . HARRY G. DODD & CO, Distriputers for f+. Louis. NL A TT TTT

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