St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1906 (2)

Page 1

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j | VOL. 58 NO. 259. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1906 PRICE (12, t,,touis, one Cent. —

2 “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” LEVER ROBBED ILLNG FRUSTS o"waoweerarnyecean aan er menvane.anooess WAN TERRIBLY MAX JUDD, CHESS 0 eal Gf |) BITEN BY A PLAVER'IS KILLED FE BLOWERS) cme | QZ || RATING Doc) © BY STRAIN OF PLA

Cold Weather. , — be

, A

) Adjoining Office Also Rifled, FAIR AND WARMER Now | = if i \\:' : Ant! if, SSS = : = = ; heatrical. Man Tri | : | Lawyer Losing $5000 DN i AM RE ES ee ' gst ag hea iy *|Veteran Expert Stricken While Lying in His in Securitites. Rising Temperature With Sun- Os fe WWW Lee TE Vor Cicvta Room at the Monticello Hotel and Died shino and South Winds EE IG 7 — _ ina Few Minutes—His Wife Was With | We MO UT A BULLDOG STARTED IT Him When the Attack Began.

~ TWO VAULTS SHATTERED Is Predicted.

— AT

bn te. THESE MONDAY Seeeiinn ten 7 | \ Fee ‘pe 1 aan ~ anya ndtgg et nat ee ate | EEE ST RN ee ae : He Jumped at Big St. Bernard vies Abvedioetie . a : if | When Latter Stared OFTEN WARNED AGAINS 5 i Bunday nigh: watd Escape. [THRILLING « [TEL = were reportec | a ih ah 7 ; eM MOSEL. = Le OO a von EXCITEMENT OF GAME to the Weather

Bureau fron : . , inany points ip 6 Ly | Y Aa ceN me /. | 7 POLICE BESEAD DRAGNET ai Hlthots within rs ! Yiyfy mS aS NU WZ. MAN GRABBED BIG ONE a, ‘ tu 3 m ' Hi miles 9 f 8 . ‘ . By ; bs j J y y f . rey ; +4 : en 4. » 2 4 / \ : = + ® * re . . % Ss : ec fi AWN \\) becee NSE W/O AY, A) ae and Mangle tinued Contests, One Setfor Sunday Be- |

a » = =

grain and frufii Founded Goal Town Near oe Se GLI» abe | ~ ha, f { | : v Sd | A geal LY Cp \i\y \\ SaaS Wit: i % —Wounds Oauterized at : a VERE Wy ; Ai / , ing Postponed Because Of His Illness—- | : ured and y St. Louis. oR a me . a Wy» wt saarwur SS LAT f° scope , es — | YY fp pe\\a\0 ee \ City Dispensary. , a result of the ‘h | OL, ! *ptiad 2 Aff Ti H . i: —_—— , . vk os keobable : MILES, Renee oh ay Recently Tied Hungarian Champion. CHICAGO, May 7.—Burglars early to- May weather. \ h } OZ Ti VY. * ee ae fs : ‘ see day entered the office of Joseph Leiter, : wie te. ‘Lovie | | Ye } y Ae ap a eT, Par gees cats Seelam eae Rage Max Judd, the best chess player in America with the excep- il akuvies ides ; : ere f a fee yee tg 9's , : ¥Y morning whilej .. : = . ; fe Bes : ek So att ith cnseuy seo asti "y - Warmer tem- iH f ; my i oP AGM ANY trying to separate his bulldog and a tion of Harry N. Pillsbury, died suddenly in his room at the. : »wie » arte & , © , yerature is prom. Sale lhe /, ILY 4 et Sk ee 7 . : ‘ 7 A age: market, blew open two vaults and es- : cas a a oe | Ye 2s VANE AN re os were fighting in’ Monticello Hotel about 11:20 a. m. Monday of angina pectoris, — i ; " gi i Se ' , avenue, in front of the Four . . : ° 4: Bee we apr patie eo eo Monday the ther- Courts. His left hand was chewed ang, the same form of heart disease that Corwin H. Spencer died of last: — oad —_—e mometer registered 45 degrees and there R ' é , ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ae The building in which the office is|was an advance to 48 degrees by 10| | | t . 4 “ae : | ee ae ee of one of the dogs;week. His wife was with him when he was stricken, and at once — located is within half a block of police a.m j } - oye f ) . passing entirely through it. fon hvsi Fiv : tes f h h — . ed Judd - eo wters. | Sgn : tie - i | Wacol Sherman, who is connected with the sent for a physican. , Five minutes after the physician arriv é | ile pagdeo e forecast: ‘“‘Fair and warmer Mon- : . ey ‘ ‘ | ~ 4 OFS = 4 Toe J i , ; . ¢ : ite offices OF Rom ang Frank day night and Tuesday. Partly cloudy iv | me NM OX. CES ee Mm ey | this week to ateeeg’ at ieudiniea tae _ ) gk tal, Twelfth ethekt. bnd Clair aceuun He had been suffering about a month from heart trouble, the Crowe, attorneys, adjoining the Leiter| tyesdav, with moderate temperature. Ke | . pee oe ee. | office, was also entered and securities —— ast = | fh a, ES. ae y\ : , ; Sina a We Geet cos che ce PK ' ‘ Ss He owns a small white bulldog with an| not unnatural result of the nervous strain of years of chess playing, : valued at about $5000 were ee. Except in the South and the extreme i ! BEE ees Se: oe See ay Rates eS . ie ee undershot jaw and a shed-n. fac | ; , a » Was) a} ts of the country in the last 36 ‘ ae ! ae ee | — = Chine.” taken from a desk drawer. aesiuaigg ate ‘satiny “a the vadaiee 7 , BS Ss are eS og ! really believes he can whip any dog;afternoon, however, he went to the rooms of the St. Louis Chess _The men had entered the office, 81/ the cold-weather area. The Saturday peed ce: a en Club at 709 Pine street and played chess until late at night. en ee ee Ce nee wath night frosts extended over Missouri, Il- at pet: pc so omega y Prone a He was one of the contestants in a Late — “ ? stre and Clar venue, ras . a sledgehammer, which it is thought li + - ' OI aT 22 “ae - : nois, Idaho, Wisconsin, Kentucky, In- ’ | ce , ‘OV ‘ j ‘ : 3 ‘ney bein layed for the : by ine police had been covered with! giana, Ohio, Michigan, Northern | Kan- Syocu.*- Tee tog het eaiee eae ee Cia Jack. s ¥ is as lar Sasma , ; : BR: Shetland pony, with a coat of shaggy,| Judd, in addition to his chess playing, . or “ae yellow and white hair. bad made a successful career in busi- a3 ren

rubber or cloth, in order to muffle the sas, Nebraska, Minnesota, the Dakotas, sand. Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. With this unique tool they knocked . 4 ; , SU { hea off.the combination of the massive There have been tems in the astern SS Se aes oo Ses Gazed at Bulld ness. He was born in Krakow, Russia, | ne vault near the door and with the aid of ; and Southern States, the heaviest fall . Bee ees reed ze 7 a my os. 55 years ago and came to St. Louls when : “it ate “Fie eae CSR Monday morning E. J. Murphy, an a boy of 8 He went into the wholesale | = climes ro : Re ener eet oc ee eer

a cold chisel soon had the doors open. | peing along the southern gulf coast. employe of Schuler’s, wag walking up cloak business whena young man and a eee eee

Then the entire vault was carefully

Clark avenue with Jack lowing him. retired some years ago with a ccom- fs

searched and, selecting t t os = er haan ny : boxes, nate thieves forced them open, re- MARSHALL FEARS COLD a Wie O° aes SER , Wore oe _ moved valuables and te e es on | | Sar. oe BERL. | In front of Hoeffner’s Haffel was Sher- | “} the floor. HAS HURT APPLES i ee | petency. : ve les ec TR we sed eco Sr clumsily along until he @pled the bul | He was appointed United pag roa Joseph Wilder's Case Being Second Vault Opened. MARSHALL, Mo.. May 7,—Yesterday. i | Then a second vault at the south end} last night’ an y win ugly little brute, only about a third his|Cleveland and served with distinction. Heard In Cour t of Crim- its gS". ce. of the. room was opened in the same] wag in demand here. ‘ Ss ‘ oe 4 Pe he size , ife. who was Miss Jen- ; siderable frost last + Inar ection. night and fears are entertained for the j ; COREE BAS eRe a aD sented the staring. There were a few} Wasserman of St. Louis, but no cehil- ; we eS KS ae Se oe SRe te “a ee and then: the bulldog grabbed | dren. stig tapes ex > ae were taken, the contents removed and : Site aaeenek aad the Mandate enttio’ ae Sack's neok.| He 1 f Last Saturday Mr. Judd bought i tome ully seare and the contents spilled sci ieitilglll sistas ack’s neck. e hung on for a minute sas aturdas Mr. i =e over the floor. pe" FROST NEAR SEDALIA ; or so until the big dog shook him off.| steamship tickets for Burore. and he/@y7 pT quae nee a ay | Then Jack grabbed the smaller dog and|/and his wife ar to ag oy — — ) New York to Bremen i : eS Ye The burglars then left, and at 3 ‘. | «Ge 0 Sr : . o'clock, Watchman. Louis Remmalis. die- NIPS STRAWBERRIES. anne we Who Sought Pa | EEL Re Senate Finance Committee = him ap Ciperonaly that the bull- cove the burglary. He notified Lieut. SEDALIA, Mo.,, May 7.—There was th in am 5 Bl S “on a og was unable to get another hold. days. " : Rohan, and Detectives O'Malley and . i ing. ea l e ‘ ame se- The dogs strugg!l’d back and forth Warned Against Excitement. : , tis quite a frost here this morning J. C. SHERMAN, Against Government Indor across the street and attracted a crowd} Judd, who had been’ suffering from Miss Bruner and Miss Campbell Cruimore—were sent to the office. There Was no trace of the Slo: nowever, In the og toms os (get tanleg ite pet a Man. Mavi es BE é metn for Cit Ney Debt of spectators, The fight was fierce and : aa been j eos eas aad orders were issued by Assistant Pe cies ante a" ot. Somer -veEr- | PIC Ce he RE rales Sn nemnmeaneT ay vily , buckets of water poured on the’ two| heart trouble for some time, had Tell of Mistreatment is i of ‘yb jos sect ig magece iniadieiieid aad eed Bae . Committee of Finance today announced + : é faa not play any games : : @L2TO, Eilectye” MoCarthy 2" private watch- HUSSEY DEMOSTHE 8. on fire. She is at the City Hospital, and er saaes. ie beectlaw hod the ties ukee an adverse report on Senator New- pinay caition ane aig sore yar pionship > together . a ra ; j m “to we y . b : wtly ‘ 1. 9s re j E é t ‘ ' ' ' er rez 5 § xf r : . if is expected to recover. William Curley,} control he summonded the police, anda|!and’s resolutton veges ag ae —Raraeareipsst back and forth over the pavement. Pee e coumeanretian: Dr. Cc. H. Dalton Joseph Wilder, the negro ‘fined $0 : he must avoid all ex- | ome weeks ago in the Dayton Street man, declares he made the rounds of Rate the re papa at 1 o'clock and found Every Member of the House to |a poarder in the house, who put out the| both were taken to the City Hospital. ee col se Bie need that tha Unit- told him that a everything al} right. flames, is also at the hospital, suffering 1 resolution propo: fried to Separate Them. citement and strain, else he would be | Police Court after being convicted of >: : It appears from her statement that a | The front door 1! - ho iss Grant ras | ed States Government guarantee the oe , ; strect is left open all night foe Pern Fivery Hear His Speech. of Dele-| ftom burns of the hands and face, and Se ee ‘ ccuanehe ggighe edhe payment of $200,000,000 bonds which San} Firtally the little dog was almost carried an eo neas Varuthas enehh 28 hugging two girls on the street, has ap- ~ commodation of tenants. It is believed gates will be in his seat early Tuesday will recover. from Springfield, Ill., but went away| Francisco proposed to x sage epg et dead. The St. Bernard had him down PE ns see disregarded. Judd entered | pealed to the Court of Criminal Correc- win egecgin eB oa mye posite, Lag door evening, and a standing-room-only sign When found by Curley, she was aj] 4gain after a quarrel. a Fp Rca ig Main op vo lg o”p@' |and was chewing him viciously. Each! the triangular chess tourney for the lo- ik and his case came up Monday. until McCarthy had made fis vouaae, is being prepared for the gallery, inct- blazing torch, standing in the darkened a a The al in favor of this, plan was that dog had ar collar and bystanders: cal Con Ee we comnined co she heeeik: Pattaya yay y Barts ae are ten te Fee an me morE,..g [dent to the fact that Delegate Frank |dinins room, the fames trom her night} WEATHER INDICATIONS. it would enable San Francisco, to stl |irate them, An offort was ‘made’ {local chess event of the year, and has | convicted. to face hie accusers, ite ev > Ss ; , 1e bond: a lowe ale ast. de ee ‘ ade ; OS ” ay ee . gy rons Hussey of the Twenty-second Ward,; Curley was awakened by the girl's Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas The pee Pera behind the plan declared pendent eres Figgas Bernard, but it was un-| been playing fy tmand George -H. Wol- Poles Sneak at ieee Morgan nw polire nee been unable to learn r a the flicht of ibili nN r Pr 4 — ree os oO ei g ; . ’ } ( s Ps 2 el v« 5 s » 7 E e ity - . ¢ ‘ A e nature of papers stoien, whose advocacy of oratory was printed Screams, ran down the flight of stairs,} —Generally fair Monday night and Tuesday ihat there was absolutely no possibility |"), Sherman, seeing that his pet!brecht. One of his games, against; that on the night of Feb. 4 she was . , : er. was to have been played at | walking north on Vandeventer avense ies . then back to get 2 blanket. Mrs. Onei- Iowa--Fair Monday night and Tuesday;! —, get age pr": in the payment of in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, will make da Smith, the girl’s mother, and Onei-" Warmer in north and east po:tions Mouday fag gpinseesn ; wae about to be Killed, mate» deg-| Fema f the St. Louis Chess Club,) and at Cook n te MONA erate ) separ: ; t2 the rooms 0 » Ot. be ; a tD, avenue saw a ; - R effort to separate the dogs. He 70 Pine street, Sunday, but was post- negro stand- — . i ae ' DARING PLUNGER AND his maiden speech. “ oa night, . ——_—_——— eid he ms ta nts peli gieeisir Erabbed the St. Bernard. which was ll His last ing in front of a drug store. His coat rapidly choking the life out of the poned because of his ness. S l4S3St i} collar was turned up and his was y : FOUNDER OF A TOWN. At the special session Monday morn- , ude wae ; “Joe Leiter, wheat plu fF and coal]|inge for the second reading of the gen- : bulldog, and tried to pry them apart, 82™me in this tourney was played Watur- | pulled over his face. wile ee ‘7 magnate, is son Of the late Levi Z.|eral appropriation bill, Mr. Hussey was | Then one of the dogs grabbed Sher- | ay, two eee anetituted the prize pth bc 7 ee eee iking’ “ 4 Leiter, who died at Bar. Harbor, Me.;| congratulated by his fellow delegates hai ae ae e Rates i hy nag lin thie tourney was subscribed by the north. Cee ee "ae on June 9, 1904, leaving an estate valued upon his stand on the oratory question. Bernard. All ge enateelé. that his _compbatants ee teas. te we i Pedant At the entrance to an alley she heard hand was chewed and mateled. iner. Phage ee lg ne Arat a noise behind her and —— h at nearly $30,000,000. The eldest daughter | 7; a ’ ’ e was given the title of the New ame became famous by marrying Lerd Cur-} Demosthenes.”” Former Speaker Gaz- Rt on ane struggled — he was fe nae not to count, other draws to count

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be ' Zon, until lately Viceroy of Ng} zoio was formerly known as Demos- gosh Lalter miside is‘ name known |thenes, but that name was taken from , ld aye ne egg tier of the St./an hour, and the games were to fa gett vund the world by some of the most| him in order that it might be bestowed down the ste quit fighting and ran} ioved at times agreed upon. 7 n the street. A’ little over two weeks agro = Never Saw Him Before, arocsy, 2 a tee ek to conul ae ae ee ee enya The bulldog was lying on the p . | rner . 1 ond. on : y ii, Aoi. ee re ; inst po —e were lost when the deal! Before the opening of the session Mon- seis hardly able to breathe and nearly played a draw agar rhe failure of | Miss Bruner said that she had a good — day morning the delegates crowded hissinaas tor i: i Pogo Rapti Hing Loulsan was look at the man and that when she he hlang | regarded as a grent See the aa was afterward asked to go to the ~ un ak Zeigler, tit. po org "Calman — Naw wore listaieree in rete ond os a who was trying to stanch the bleaod } M CRY “ns ’ / ' ; which was flow ' : , atter, as Marocsy police stt 3 x # miles from 8t. Louis. There he mapped tory, but they hoped to learn from him. | * %an, , 8 (Less Cheap Legal) | The dog wae erred hing the — great chess players. recognised Wikter pny ag od who bot and chained. He is badly chewed, but Strain of Games Great. hugged her. She had never seen him Hungarian champion. Marocsy to defeat the St.

ing, education, art, culture and’ other | Speaker O'Brien added his voice to that lines. and redicted that his ci w , oO 1e¢ others, ut merely 8 at he will recover. ‘ . a“ e before the ni ht of the at a ty would’ regretted that he had previously been in Mr. Sherman was taken to the City! Judd had undoubtedly been placed un Miss Margaret Campbell raitea Fin- _ be “the Athens of America.’ But i - ; sant labor troubles block madera ignorance of Mr. Hussey’s powers. | (Y terda ) Dispensary, where his wounds were es e y ecauterized and his hand wa; then ben- ‘and it is believed that this has had the — near her home on the n ed. gi d Projects. Leiter became unpopular with | coer fetes Sno was forvem it ts GRABBED ROPE AS HE FELL daged. It will be many days defore he effect of hastening his death. The sud-| Feb. %. She was able to give d us : , ind sey an gfe a fact that Judd had; She was positive in her ident + oe aotieeats in his cost saines Painter Unh When Partner : ‘ tifying this belief.j of the man that he arcs athe 4 v curred. | urt . . , es, adhe oye ta caren ee Dro ed | . \ seeatend special warnings from his phy- = a is 18 years old and ited > d | eig > runer (Ss . ; ES * y y pped, | OS ‘a IS a Colum ns ares N. pPpilisbury, the American} Wilder lives at 3915 Finney avenue. ~ @ | ot) | che “chanipion, was stricken with ye: \, j

der a great strain by these recent games,} ney avenue told of being similarly at-. ight ‘of :

has the use of the mangled member. ‘den collapses of man ; iniimbithipllaaibeaaiia ee

wheat market is as follows: oar mci “ae ena gy 3 the fall of a scaffold at 1326 North 7 , ix weeks ago and . : Famous Wheat Piu J apoplexy ut 8 Z , ite oe Ninth street, Monday, and his partner ‘now in a Philadelphia a va YS eeA _ Joseph Leiter entered the market| escaped serious injury only through , 66 | , | fering from cabinet collapsed as the , Tete April 2, 1897, and immediately after-|his great presence of mind. Dan () e- emocra Freed batt ggh Blas mggens oo abou hae titel , es ward the pressure of a tremendous Hayes is at the City Hospital with a e * & 7 e e * . | Yecnteng he Shyeical ‘powers by chess. ' es ‘power was felt, but no man knew whose Hoh gee arg helgapieetll peti hal . i | Willlam Steinitz, another world’s chess S| %, bis the hana: - Ape pon uP hee Gowvent soil Re ublic | /0 T | Beverly L. Watkins, a well-known! champion, also — — Lan gy ye ; fm. 3 : , = : ; ‘ che = zg. Leiter's first order was negotiated by | caped unhurt. ae SS § front of a ——? ' when Watkins, 1, playec , 1898. See | tep,ed from the saloon and said toa: , f this series was an interest of more than 35,000,000 bush ( | : | Aberoni. The score 0 | « and, and said to be a confidential aww of wheat. reached] DE SOTO HAS BIG FIRE. OS * IS d C e ee alne O1umNS Wir don't: you: tet Al |6 to 3. In the third Ame at noes nar -— H. Rogers, vice-president was : Vhy do you le 1em fight it! cress in Chicago in 1874, Ju at agent of H. H. # ks +-presiden outs third, Im the fourth congress in Phila-|,¢ the Standard Off Co.. Was shot and a ; On Cas wheat, $4,020.000; on July and Sep ae . : My) «) onmns Watkins says he tried to restrain 76. tood second, and also : ro pagina $c futures, $2,000,000; total losses, 36,020,000; Engineer Nearly Suffocated uy Santehale Durlog the etrugene thn) Getnhia in 1606, he etme seeted: Sat oes inetaniiy Rilled Wi « deat wf 0 & ‘ ‘6 oe | ss Probably $12,000 GI b -[) OC t (j d () ackagypapeh Pbed bet eat mitt tod an SE a Sy, s, or World's Falr gathering, in ee ae ' THREAT FOR PEAC: | E. at De Boto, Obe-vemocrat . . . . . valle been accidentally discharged. Se eouls during the ciate etsung en ine wd, lk ae

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The Kempe Building, at De Soto, Mo.. Sheriff Thompson of Belleville has ern Gee the owner of the Brown memorial ae sieeensantiabeineaint about 40 miles south of St. Louis, in| 4 - = } Men in Saturday Night which were located the Burris Purni- | Republic ee ee @ 18 Lost [9 $50 FOR FALSE ALARMS =e gee Ae eid. it for three years! should . chim nother * ture Co., a barber shop ana ' This mo * se number | against all comers. awakens’ gla oe . gone to Summerfield to investigate. ~ in 198 he won. firat place, rm | 66 , in Chicago prepared defen Bs ee ee one

of furnished rooms, was destroyed by | . Eugene Erdmann, aged 17, of 346 Mich- j; : EO acted " : : Holtz, 16, off OAPT. ALLEN RESIGNS. j ware ee et eorning. ‘The loss is' igan avenue and Henry | 3141 Potomac street were each fined $50 stimated at $12,000. : , | . seins = Tie olunteer company, secing WF Advertising That Pays Grows Sam Soatty masning tor tornig in alse Be | Capt: 2. Alen at Minera tn te hat the building could not be saved. } larms ffice in’ Jefferson 2. ‘ State's offic e onfined its attention to the adjoini : ‘ : : a rhe cigineer of th First in Quantity. First in Quality. “First in Everything.” aflernoom, one from Potomac street and | Cit oe ee i ere The engineer o | a his. tron eee agent ' Texas avenue and _ ee re ee avenue an *herokee reet. ation train on the Iron Mountain. who Tone sj*eupled one of the furnished rooms nesola . ' , ; f 312A Cherokee street 7 to ze 1 er the furniture store, was awakened (eatified to seeing Krdmarin ring in one 7 | Democrat w the smoke and was nearly suftocat- | : Boo eng t- | f the alarms, i accompanied by ; ' Se 5 Oe | Page find is way ‘out, | | Holtz, Neither of “the boys took the | Swanger

4 > So? ae” es aes al ;

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ee Ady” Te me t ~ Par : Ps > “Se * oq Pe - a z ae “"e tae Brak re « re. ‘ia A Rags" an Ls. # a Soa MONDAY—*T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR —MAY 7, 1906

UNE GOVERNOR SLAIN, ANOTHER HURT BY BOMB Explosive Concealed in Violets, Hurled at Moscow Offi- . cial, Kills Three.

HIS ASSAILANT KILLED Adjutant Blown to Pieces as He Descends From Carriage. MOBCOW, May 7.—A bomb concealed in a bunch of violets was thrown at the carriage of Vice-Admiral Doubasoff. LID QUESTION I CARRIED TO COURT Pen-German Society Resents Police Interference at Their Picnic.

MANAGER IS ARRESTED

Officers, Admitted to Member- ship, Make Arrests at Lemp Park. The question as to whether or hot incorporated social organizations have the right to serve beer to their menrbers at Sunday picnics will be decided by the courts as a result of police inter- ference with the picnic of the Pan-Ger- man Society at Lemp’s Park Sunday afiernoon. ST. LOUISAN HELD

Charles A. M, Schlierhold In- dicted by Federal Grand Jury in Oregon.

HE DENIES HE IS GUILTY ——

Says He Was Employed There, but Was Not in a Con- spiracy. Charles A. M. Schlierholz of St. Louis, son of a German Baron, is one of 21 men indicted by a Federal grand jury in Portland, Ore., in connection with al- leged land frauds. Schliierholz lives at 4167 Maryland avenue. The indictments outline an intricate conspiracy to obtain 200,000 acres of rich Government timber land, according to FOR LAND FRAUDS INDICTED

'ST. LOUISAN OF NOBLE BiRTH FOR LAND FRAUDS IKINNEY WILL RULE ST, LOUIS DELEGATES IN TWO CONVENTIONS y.

An analysis of the Democratic pri- mary election Saturday makes it clear to ths politicians that State Senator Thomas E. Kinney, long-time Demo- cratic ruler of the Fourth Ward, will be the most influential factor in the St. Louis delegation at’ the State nomi- nating convention in Jefferson City June 5 and the judicial convention in Excel- sior Springs, May | So far as the results are concerned ~~ — ee son clubs divided the honors, but Kin- ney, with the 10 delegates from the Fourth Ward under him, controls the Twelfth district committee. Kinney is also the practical dictator of the uncontested delegations in the South St. Louis wards, all of which the St. Louis Democratic and the Jeffer- | Saturday’s Primaries Place Fourth Ward Senator in Control of 100 of 161 Men—Rival Clubs Break Even but Folk Men Are Missing in All Wards. No such accusations were made on either side Saturday, and the Mulvihill delegation lost the ward by over 300 votes. At the last moment, the poli- ticians say, the Mulvihill contingent tried to effect a deal with the Butler crowd, but apparently the negotiations fell through. Selph says that while the St. Louis Democratic Club is for harmony and is friendly to the Folk administration, its members could not approve of a State official identifying himself with factional politics. “I talked to Gov. Folk about Mr. Mui- vihill going on that delegation, and told him I thought it was a mistake,” said Seiph. “I suppose the Governor had better a SLAYER IS UNP’S Release of Only Su pt A. Miller's dear, Miss Low = nc: wiih Ae ee, 5 Lam I x ‘ 3 % ie’ . Pe es: . . CES. q S i p Mem 084, : jo SLAIN BROTHE SHE. ENDS . -; x ' = « Sister of Man Whose F a Found in North St ovis @ Suicide, 7.7 7 ay > SHED , =

By ve i a Brooding over the m «tory “Charlies — > a ¢ ‘ i ee 2 his sister, ended her ¢ witi: carbolic — acid at her home on th« O'Fallon road, four miles northeast of B ee was % years old. «iovernor of Moscow, as-.he was return- ing to lis palace from a church service yesterday afternoon. The mistle ex- ploded, fatally wounding the Governor advisers than I. At any rate, we all see the result now.” There were several Folk men on the were chosen under the personal direc- tion of Charley Lemp. It is said that Kinney, if he forms an In Wyoming Street Police Court today the case was continued to May Il. Against the vigorous protests of the press dispatches, The land lies in Crook, Lake and Klamath Counties, Oregon. whom were at the E Democratic OT ee ee a eee a _ § offered at bargsin prices. | ; and killing his adjutant, a boy and the bomb thrower. The tragedy occurred at the carriage entrance to the Givernor’s palace, near the scene of the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius. The bomb throwe?’s aim was poor, which was all that saved the Governor from instant death. His foot was blown off and he was badly burned about the head and chest. The assassin wore the uniform of a naval officer. His name has not been ascertained. According to the route decided upon in advance, the Governor-General should have returned to the palace by the side entrance, but during the drive he changed his route and _ there ran into the peril he was seeking to avoid. Assailant Killed. The bomb exploded on the pavement, several paces to the rear of his car- riage, hurling the mutilated corpse sev- eral yards backward and tearing off one arm and the face of the Adjutant, who -was descending from the carriage. Governor - General Doubasoff was thrown from his carriage and under the horses’ heels. He was carried into the palace. The coachman’s skull was fractured, and he was taken to a hospital. It is thought the assassin was the student in whose rooms a bomb ex- ploded Saturday, killing three accom- plices who were watching the palace from a room in the hotel opposite. _ Vice-Admiral Doubasoff was appointed Governor-General of Moscow in Decem- ber last. He is also an aide of the Em- peror and @& member of the Council of the Bmplre. . +. bg aor Previous Plots Failed. “gince his appointment as Governor Ganeral several plots against him have beén .uncovered. © Almost Spence natal fter he had taken office he incusred the net ge the Revolutionists, who ‘tered into a conspiracy to abdpet him, failed. In January he was ad- ttempt would be made ration. of the ceremony of of the Waters to assassi- the Bless! It Princess Koslov- sa eeoult a nate him. =" Cheers Greet News. A feature of today’s session of the Constitutional Democratic Congress in St. Petersburg was the picturesque scene when the news was received of the attempt upon the life of Goyernor (eneral Doubasoff at Moscow. It was then supposed that the attempt had been successful. The convention took -m‘recess and cheered the assassin and the déed for 10 minutes. See The news of the attempted assassina- tion Ia keenly discussed by the members of the Douma, who are now gathering In the capital. It is the impression among several of them that the Terror- ist party, which was ly quiet throughout the elections, is determined to do its utmost to prevent the pacific transition which the dismi of Count Witte and Minister of the Interior Dur- novo foreshadow as a possibility of the Czar announcing liberal concessions to the existing Douma. ~— It is known, moreover, that several members of the secret police who are Nihilists are members of the Terrorist wing of the Revolutionary partys They had an opportunity for facilitating to- day's attempt. GOVERNOR KILLED, ASSASSINS ESCAPE, ST. PETERSBURG, Ma: ernor-General of Ekaterinosla Russia, was assassinat vening by six unidentified perso cy del bid wae revolvers at him and

MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of Bt. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATOH EVERY Sunday. “First in everything.”

Yesterday I Saw Advertised in the great 16-page Want Directory With the Sunday Post-Dispatch Automobile Now, what do you think of that? y : } ? -_— for $150.00 i i i ads you likewise saw a long list | of other Automobiles, second-hand , ] ; ] : } ; >} if You read the AUTOMOBILE { , ; ] ? ] } ) but practically as good as new, THE WAN'T AD READER. )

| Want Directory "may people o’ > ” f is consulted |

members, 3000 of park, Otto Bachman, the the resort, was arrested after two po- licemen had seen him dispense bottle beer, in return tor which the drinkers handed @m little brass caips. Incidentally, the members oi the So- ciety are trying to ‘ind out who ad- mitted Policeman Moloney 19 the ranks of. an Unterstuetzungsverein and gave him a certificate so that he could en- ter the park. The Pan-German Society is a new or- ganization, composed of members of the St. Louis Schwabenverich, the St. Louis Bayernverein, the Deutcher Untersteut- zungs, the St. Louis Badischer Unter- steutz ungsverein, the Gesangverein, the Vorwaertsverein, the Butcherverein, the Sachsen Vorwaertsverein. the Deutches Militar of South St. Louis and the Olympic Athletic Association. Yestemay’s was the first picnic of the consolidated organization. When police- men went to the gates they were told that they would not be admitted. “It is a private gathering,’ said the man who took the tickets. ‘“‘We have the grounds leased and these are our premises. If we need any policemen we'll let you know.’”’ Special Officers Schermen and Ma- loney, in plain clothes, had little diffi- culty in finding somebody who would make them full-fledged members of the new society. With the membership went admission tickets. For diplomatic reasons, Ma- loney did not give his real name. The policemen strolled around awhile and watched the members shivering and drinking beer in the park. Then they went to the bar and saw Fred Heckman order a round of drinks for six men, who, he said, were his friends. When the chips passed in payment for the drinks Moloney arrested Bach- mann. The fame of the picnic spread so far that many came from the districts sur- rounding St. Louis, including E. G. Win- ter, Postmaster at Jefferaon Barracks, who made a ringing anti-lid speech at the picnic, GEN. PARKHURST DEAD. Former Minister to Belgium Expires in Michigan. COLDWATER, Mich., May 7.—Major- General J. G. Parkhurst, well known as an officer in the army of the Cumber- land during the Civil War, who served two years as provost marshal-general under Gen. Thomas and who was Unit- ed States Minister to Belgium under President Cleveland, died suddenly last night at his home here. ENDS LIFE WHILE FATHER. WATCHES Belleville Man Drank Beer With Parent, Then Took Poison. Saying “this is the last can of beer that I will ever buy,” Jesse Rule, 34 years old, placed 10 cents on the counter in August Graf’s saloon in Belleville, shortly after 11 ~ o'clock Sunday morning. Five minutes later a boy rushed into the saloon and re- quested the bartender to teiephone for a phyician, informing him that Rule had swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid at the home of his father, Joseph Rule, at 8083 Kretschmer avenue, a half block away. Chief of Police Nebgen hurried to the Rule home in an automobile be- longing to State's Attorney Tecklen- berg and found the man dead. Joseph Rule, the father, who is 70 years old, said that his son came to his home about 10:30 o'clock. At 11 Jesse picked up a tin bucket and in- formed his father that he would get some beer. He returned a few min- utes later and filled two glasses, handing one to the parent and drain- a the other himself. he young man then took a bottle from his pocket, and with the words, “T am tired of tay swallowed the contents. The son fell to the floor in convulsions and died without uttering another word. Rule was married, but it is said was not Ifving with his wife. Coroner Ir- win held an inquest, the jury return- ing a verdict of suicide. BREWERY FOUNDER DIES. Paulus Gast Was Soldier and - Gity Councilman. The funeral of Paulus Gast, soldier, city legislator and brewer, will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home, 38541 North Broadway, to Bellefontaine Cem- etery. He died Sunday-at.10:45 a. m. of Bright's disease. tether Leopold Gast Lithogra Civil War he under Col, Fiad, “ e war h ss Emily Senn of Germann. Mo., and founded the Gast Wine Co. He established a garden in , over- looking the river, which became a popu- lar summer ‘ The Gast eee ee Bucceeded the oi . Mr. Gast retired ment, and the busi ee by his manager of

During the Union army Alex T. From 1800 Mr. ber of the Cit elected wife and six childr are: Ulysses. twice He

age-/liams and Anton Crutwell. . Mutzberg, keamah the men indicted are F. W. Gilchrist, Ralph. Gilchrist and Patrick Culligan of Alpena, Mich.. The first two are millionaire lumbermen and_ the third a banker. The Gilchrists were founders of the firm of Rush & Gil- christ, timber dealers, by which Schilier- holz was at one time employed. “The news of the indictment came a8 a profound surprise to me,’’ said Schlier- holz Monday. “During the last five months of my work as special agent in the Department of the Interior I was Stationed in various parts of California and Oregon. When I quit the Govern- ment service Rush & Gilchrist offered me a positions as title examiner for them. They were buying timber in Oregon, and had found that in many instances it was impossible for them to buy simply the timber rights to land, but Was necessary to purchase out- right. Examined Timber ‘Titles. “My familiarity with Government reg- | ulations, my experience as a surveyor and engineer and my work as special agent for the Department of the In- terior, all fitted me. for the position. I examined a great number of titles for them, some of the land lying, I believe, in Crook and Klamath Counties. “T reported favorably on some of the titles and did not think others were sound. I do not remember now what proportion of the titles I examined were to land in the counties mentioned. “IT was employed on a salary and ha no interest in the deals the compan: made. I did not make any of the en- tries for the land—all that had been done long before. I did not buy any land myself. I do not now own any property in Oregon, and never have. “The charge that I.took part in any conspiracy to defraud the Government out of land is absurd. I am absolutely confident nothing will come of the in- dictment.’’ Schiferholz is a son of Baron Josef von Schiierholz of Berlin, Germany. When he became an American citizen he dropped the ‘‘von’’ from his name and abdicated his claim to certain an- nuities from_his father’s estate. He has lived in St. Louis 21 years. For a num- ber of years he was connected with a St. Louis concern. For seven ‘years he was a special agent for the Gov- ernment, resigning in February, 1903. The grand jury which returned the indictments in Portland completed a month’s session Sunday. The greater part of that time had been Spent in probing the alleged land frauds. It was discharged Sunday. The list of men imag dicted includes capitalists, lawyers, mer- chants and lumbermen in Washington, Oregon, Minnesota and Michigan. COURT FORBID STRIKE PICKETS Acts Lawful in Themselves Un- lawful If Part of Conspir- acy, Says Judge. Acts not unlawful in themselves, performed in the interest of striking printers, are held to be subject to in- Junction, because performed in furth- erance of an unlawful conspiracy, in a decision handed down Monday by Circuit Judge Taylor in the case of the Greeley Printery against the St. Louis Press Feeders and Assistants’ inion, No. 43, and five other unions. The defendants’ motion to have the temporary injunction granted Dec. 30 dissolved is overruled by Judge Tay- a ene the injunction remains in ef- Discussing the argument that no force was used by _ the strikers’ pickets, Judge Taylor says the mere play > ap hy the tpg 20 served to in- ate ose who had ge places. oe at the acts of the pickets s have awakened fear in the Spanien at the plaintiff's emploves, is found to be a result oe to be expected, and the Judge says the officers of the un- ions were aware of the effect the so- licitors’ actions would have on such employes, and they were employed and marshaled to frighten away em- ployes, and the necessary result was to work injury preventable by injunc- tion. The Court says: “When - fendants entered into a Heng eo nc and agreement to unionize the plaint- iff's printing shop, they entered into an illegal and unlawful agreement: an agreement opposed to public policy and having for its purpose not only the destruction of plaintiff's rights but the gaining for themselves of a monopoly of the opportunity to be employed in the printing trades. It can make no difference whether acts are unlawful or lawful if done in pursuance of an unlawful purpose. In HA sre ie hae are properly en- e in , trent Fg jury they threaten is KNELLS AT ROLLCALL. The tolling of a bell was the answer to the rolicall of dead members at the memorial services held by St. Louis Aerie No. 41, Fraternal Order of Eagles at Eagle Hall, 2726 Pine street, Sunday. called It Was seen eye cand, was nswe y a single ta the bell. President Willies ve Keefe made the opening address and 2B C, A. Newcomb and udge John A. levins spoke, following prayer by Chaplain Daniel Collins. The musical program was rendered by Dr. H. Sauer- mann, Alfred Bertrand, G. R. McW’'l- arted members con- of the follo ng: William Schnei- oan} . B. Betz, J. . Dresszen, John P. Re Bartle grein. William a John ‘ ert y », John Hz. Waish, Thomas F. Burke. Charlies F. ) John Hayes, John O'Neill, ence Sydney, Bernhard McGinty, ui F, Dieckmann, Henry Engel- Hanna, Harry MocCintick,

The rollcal slated call of de and

‘ ‘* + P) 4 3 Waele age Ses pi® da

ct: $5 “t in

a. CHARLES A. M. SCHLIERHOLTZ.

PHARAOH NEVER SAW SUCH EMBALMERS AS

» The men who step in after the doctor gets through—the undertakers—are in convention in St. Louis. The opening session of a three days’ convention 0: the Missouri Funera] Directors’ Asso ciation was held Monday in the Furni ture Exposition Building, Fourteenti. and Locust streets. All the combined knowledge of the ancient Egyptians on the subject of embalming was inconsequential com- pared with what these Missouri under- takers and embalmers know. George Ade and his traveling guide-book, Mr. Peasley, saw the handicraft of the an- cient embalmers. They saw mummies that were once rulers of Egypt. They were well preserved, but, say the Mis- souri undertakers, the work was not to be cormmpared with the embalming prac- ticed in this State today. ‘“Wait,’’ they say, ‘for a couple of thousand years and see how much bet- ter preserved then are the bodies being embalmed now than those the Egyptian put away.” Those who are unwilling to. wait that long must accept the state- ment without the proof. They Don’t Look the Part, The funeral directors gathered in the corridor of Hotel Jefferson before the meeting began. The group of smart looking business men standing in one corner would never be suspected of burying half of Missouri’s dead every year. Instead of lank figures in somber black, with fixed and sad gaze, were well fed men dressed in business suits, in many cases showing fashions pre- vailing stripe. Ties varying in shade from lavender to red made the contrast even more strong. No, the funeral directors at conven- tion do not “look the part.’’ They are not always following a casket to a grave. Indeed, a highball tastes as good to them as to other men. “Sorry we haven't a larger attend- ance,”’ said one of the advance guard in the hotel corridor. ‘‘But you see this ‘is a bad time of the year’’—he meant a good time—‘'because many per- sons die at this season, and the under- taker’s best customers need their atten- tion at home. They can’t possibly get away; there’s no way to postpone events in our business. “Speaking about the Egyptians,”’ con- tinuel the speaker, ‘‘they didn’t know so much about embalming as present day folks think. A hot, dry climate, combined with a limited skill, helped them out. “Our art, or science, if you prefer has become almost as perfect as that of photography. Unlike photographers

(10 years ago.

THESE MISSOURIANS oe o-—-——— — “Wait 2000 Years,’’ Say Funeral Directors Now in Session Here, ‘‘and You'll See Our Work Is Ahead of the Egyptian Mummy Class’’—Mayor Absent, They Welcome Themselves. we do not tell the subject to look natural. But they do look natural just the same.”’ Quickly turning the leaves of a publi- cation devoted to the undertaking busi- Jess, the speaker found an advertise- ment of a firm which embalmed a man There was the photograph of the Jatter-day mummy. He looked real. “A facetious writer once said our mot- to ought to be, ‘Others die that we may live.’ That would be very salf-sacrific- ing on the part of our customers, but we never hurry them along, and we never worry them to death with bills. The bills never bother our customers. “That's one redeeming feature of the business. The late Mr. So-and-so is oblivious to the fact that hé has in- curred a debt. If he dies poor, some one Starts a subscription and he gets decent burial. It would surprise most folks to know how many persons are buried where there is no compensation for the undertaker.”’ Mayor Fails to Appear. The little group of ushers moved to the Furniture Exposition Building to open the morning session of the three days’ convention. Mayor Wells was to have met them. He expected to de- liver the address of welcome, but was unable to attend. The delegates decid- ed to accept the city’s hospitality with- out the formality of an opening or wel- coming address. The meeting was called to order by President M. P. Parker at 9 o'clock. Following came an invocation by the Rev. William J. Williamson. Then came music, roll call, applications fbr membership, reading and approving last year’s minutes, appointment of special committees, payment of dues, distribu- tion of badges and recess. The afternoon meeting 1:30 in. the same building. gram follows: Call to order, report of Membership Committee, introduction and welcoming of new .members, president's address, report of secretary, report of treasurer, reading code of ethics, discussing code of ethics, “Christian Burial,” Rev. Father O. J. McDonald of St. Ann's Church; addresses by J. W. Wagner and.A. J, Donnelly. The principal event of Wednesday's meeting will. come in the afternoon, when Prof. Hohenschuh of Iowa City, Io., will lecture on embalming. Although he actually takes the subject very se- riously, Prof. Hohenschuh puts a Ht- tle humor in his lectures, say those who have heard him. A cadaver obtained from a medical college will_be taken to the lecture room, and Prof. Hohenschuh will demonstrate by object lessons. The Missouri State Board of Embalm- ing will meet Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Hotel Jefferson to examine applicants seeking to pass the board to obtain licenses. Sixty-one will take the examination. convened at The pro-

CONSIDER BRITISH DEMAND OF TUR Council cf Ministers Summoned on Question of Evacua- tion of Tabah. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 7.—An ex- traordinary meeting of the Council of Ministers has been summoned for to- day to consider the British demand for the evacuation of Tabah within ten days and Turkish, consent to a joint demarcation of the frontier of tbe Sinaitic peninsula. An attempt was made vesterday by the Sultan through the intermediary of a palace official to reopen the dis- cussion, met with an intimation from Sir Nicholas R. O'Connor, the British Ambassador to Turkey, that any com- munications on the subject must come through the Turkish foreign minister. MORE than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY postr.

Arthur Pabst, James Mur- Y. Benjamin | DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. e

CASTAWAY CREW LIVED LIKE CRUSOE ew ee — Portuguese Warship, Carrying New Governor, Driven Ashore by Cyclone. LISBON, May 7.—The Portuguese war- ship Baptista Andrado, which waa car- rying a new Governor to Mozambique, disappeared some months ago. It has now been found that she was driven ashore by a.cyclone on an un- inhabited African island. When found, all hands were living Crusoe-like. All were well. . Pk a a | Raid at Morische’s Grove. A raid was made on the Hiawatha Club at Morische’s Grove Sunday by Deputy Sheriffs Campbel) and Oeceld- worth of St. Louis County. W. BD. Morische, H. W. Schnecko, Irving Lau- man, M. P. Peacock and John Clayton were arrested and taken to Clayton. Peacock and Miller were the bartenders, and wa were issued charging ts them with selling liquor. No charge i Was placed against the other men.

ny —_ ' Se ose tb~ = + x, i soa 4 , alliance with the St. Louis Club, the foster parent of the Butler forces, will go into both conventions with at least 100 of the 161 St. Louis delegates, , Flynn’s Chances Bad. “Billy” Flynn, one of the Jefferson Club leaders, is candidate for re-election on the State committee in the Twelfth District. If Kinney and the Butler ele- ment combine Flynn will surely be de- feated. Kinney refuses to say what his plans are. His friends say he has been placed in a peculiarly embarrassing position by opposing Constable Jimmy Miles in the Third Ward. Miles is one of the biz moguls of the St. Louis Democratic Club, : Colin M. Selph, president of the club, however, says the two will get together before the State conventions assemble. The most significant feature of the primaries is the absence from the dele- gations of politicians friendly to Gov. Folk’s administration. That the Governor was interested is concluded by politicians from the fact that his Excise Commissioner, Mulvihill, headed a delegation in the Twenty- eighth Ward. The Twenty-eighth was considered a Folk stronghold. It is recalled that in the famous pri- mary election of 1904, when Folk was making the race for Governor, the Folk men charged that interests friendly to the candidacy of Harry B. Hawes had carried the ward by fraud and hoodlum tactics. Mulvithill’s Defeat. The issue was taken into the State convention. The Hawes delegates were ousted and the Folk men seated. Twenty-fifth® Ward delegation, headed by Dr. George Phillips and F. N. Jud- son, which was defeated by a vote of 2 to 1 by the delegation led by Dr. John H. Simon, former Health Commissioner, and Justice of the Peace “Bobby” Car- roll. “Boots” Brennan New Star. The result in the Sixteenth Ward amazed the Jefferson Club crowd. Here- tofore this ward has been dominated by Justice of the Peace Michael Cullinane, “Silver” Burke and John J. Manton, clerk of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion. Saturday the tables were turned. A new star rose in the person of **Boots”’ Brennan, a protege of Constable “Jim- my" Miles. ; Brennan, who has been fighting the old crowd for sevéral ~ears, won out by 200 votes. At the judicial convention two can- didates for the Supreme bench will be nominated, one for the long term, which is 10 years, the other for the short term, wo years. ' The State convention will nominate candidates for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner and State Superintendent of public schools. Endorsement of Folk. Sometime ago it was current political gossip that an effort would be made to have the State Convention go on record in favor of Gov. Folk for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination. Recent events in Missouri have si- lenced this rumor. Folk st@ongholds in St.. Joseph, Vernon County and Cole County have elected delegations to the State convention hostile to the Folk ad- ministration. The Folk leaders appear more or less dismayed over the present trend of things. What they fear now is that the‘ State convention may not say anything about Gov. Folk’s administration. ——

AIDES 600. MILES ON MAIL BUMPERS George Grover -Buffeted Be- tween Coaches at Mile a Minute Speed.

—- ONE FOOT ON EACH CAR Long-Distance Record Claimed for Man Who Expressed Trunk. George Grover of Philadelphia is at the City Hospital with a mashed left thigh, following a ride of 600 miles on the “bumpers” of the Pennsylvania fast mail. He was hurt at Columbus, O.. but in the excitement of his wild ride, probably the longest and most daring feat of “beating the blind” ever executed, he did not realize how serious his injury was until he reached St. Louis. : The method adopted by Grover is rarely used by men who beat their way on railroads, because it is more hazardous even than riding on a brakebeam or on a plank across the rods of the wheels. Between mail cars, which have no platforms, are projecting ‘bum ers,” to lessen the force of the jar in stopping the train and coupling. These are at the bot- tom of the coach body and project our inches. : Ooanding with one foot on each ‘‘bump.- er,”’ the secret passenger on the train has a comparatively secure position as long as the train moves slowly. But at high speed and on curves the cars jerk and pound so violently that a cool head and. considerable strength are required to stay on. f the son of a Philadelphia nce He is 26 years old, tall, athletic, with blond hair, slate-cOlored eyes, clear, ruddy cheeks and an aggressive chin. He rode the “bumpers, he says, because the excitement of it appealed to him. He expressed his trunk to 8t. Louis. a3 s the most thrilling ride I ever Ag Bt. said Monday at the hos- pital, “and I’ve ridden pearly every way r rain. ‘s just a ques- you can of © If you can do that, ing on. a ee Ta But when that train got to going 60 miles an hour and I & what would happen if I should fooa tiny footing, it made my heart do stunts. It was great fun. Sent His Trunk Ahead, ‘When spring comes I just can't stay at home. There's nothing to it, I've got to get out and wander around awhile. Since my wife and I separated four years ago I've been out every summer. There’s no Hfe like it in the world. “1 wouldn't want to bum in the strict sense of the word. I always take along money enough to pay for my meals, and usually send my trunk ahead. If you do it that way it is an independent life, and ‘it’s full of thrills. “¥ left home Thu

at noon and a to Harrisburg in pper at H ittsburg ‘beat Ivania flyer. ¢e , ey spent the night in Pittsburg. and the net morale here | laid over set .. where er sev- —2 Dentiont: 7 . m 1 caught the I think, be

| has noi PAIL AND. TUBE N DEATH MACHINE Grief for Nephew Causes Man to End His Life by Gas. Herman Nagel, 564 years old, com- mitted suicide in his cabinet shop at 7116 South Broadway by placing an empty putty bucket over his head and connecting it by a loose paper tube with an open gasjet. His body was found Sunday, lying On a table in the shop. The gas was still flowing, and he had evidently been dead several hours. The bucket over his head and the paper tube which was run from the gas _ jet through a slit cut in the bucket, showed his care to insure death. Nagel is thought to have been in- fluenced by grief for his ward and nephew, Henry Richard Nagel, aged 17, who died four months ago. Since his death Nagel had rarely smiled. He was unmarried. .

— ee en een oe ae wee

a ne en em ts er a ee tions. If he does, you just have to climb up on top. Hair Stood on End. “It was a pretty night, with a big moon that made things almost light as day. The way that train mov after once we got out on the road made my hair stand on end. Telegraph poles act- ually looked like a picket fence. It's a fine roadbed, and almost perfectly straight track, and we made great time. “The cinders bothered me a little at first. When the train was moving slow- ly they came down pretty hot, but when it got to 50 and 60 miles an hour they passed right on back. “Well, you could get a firm place between those cars, and look out at farm houses and barns and fields so peaceful and quiet, with the moonlight on them, and wonder how it ever hap- pened that everything out there could be_ 80 calm when you were traveling like a cannon ball. Then we would dash through a town—you know a train makes a whole lot more noise when it’s going through a town—and I'd forget all about the pretty scenery, holding on tighter. It’s hard to get your breath riding on a train that way. Going so fast takes your breath away, in the first place, and then I guess the motion of the train sort of takes the air out from between the cars by suction. “Ever loop the loop? Well, that’s a presty nice thrill the first time you do t, but if #ou want the genuine article just ride between two cars on that Pens sylvania fast mail. ence I ever had, and I've had pectors The station was lighted up most like day, and the man was #0 close 1 jum further in bet | . Just the ¢ sot this mashed \ on the bumpers, a

exc! Ie

a lonely spot in North 8&t, 3 a conduit of the waterwo | was eager to bring his to justice, and grieved beeau tery was never cleared, —s—s case, following the Allington of 715 Bong ayenue, East St. Louis, she often spoke of her grief. bward in a It's the most excit- ai After the police gave up work Allington was arrested on# suspicion, but there was no evidence to cOnvict him, and the charge was d@iemiysed on an order of nolle prosequl. Miss Mueller and her brother lived on the farm of Michael Voellinger. who had adopted them. moned, but he reached the house. ; pole aac Irwin of nques unday night verdict of suicide, — Body Brought Over River. Charles Miller left the Voellinger home the evening of Dec. 17, saying he was coming to St. Loulg to take a position saloon, near the railroad tracks, leading to Eads bridge. . When found, Miller’s body lay face up- ich, west of the. Wabasir fees in “i coe and imme- diately east of e Munici Electric Railroad. There was no pe 7 of a East St. Louis, the body brought across the ri where it was found. é Miller was 23 years old. The viving member of the family is Mueller, who makes his home Voellingers. — from 8t. Wednesday 0 Pe ye Mh we n metery. Cathedral to

‘IN HUNTING CLUB.

Grounds as Preserve. —_ GUTHRIE, 0..T., May 5.—The estab- lishment of a country club for Guthrie has been brought about by -the chase of an S0-acre tract at Lakes, 77 miles from, bart a of local sportsmen. e charter mem- bers of the club include Gov, Frank Frantz, Chief Justice John H. : Mayor John W. Judge | Dale, Judge A. G. C. Bierer. Duke, spring: and fal mselves contain about 2% acres, in addition to considerable quantity of marshy ground which furnishes a fine feeding ground for the ducks, Work will begun at once on the construction a modern clubho which will July L

Prei 6157 Wagner avenue, Sunday, and ‘ook $50 in mone gold watch a’ | chain valued at $40. also ransaci: 1 the pantr, heartily bef . Cupar ne. gast Was asieep when t tered. went into his room and heride his tied. Eyerybody Knows

Wha‘ Hunyadi Janos Is, eater or less extent from tress, pain and — ilting from failure of And iove regularly. vhen we realize it is due gnorance of the b ee . ADI J Natural Mineral « Only the most ¢ - also the most ine:

What Constipation Is . Fat Not Everybody Knows sportion of humanity suf. ; is, beside — . afis sister on the | age of John E. le held i and returned a as express messenger, He had a large sum of money with him. His pocket-~ book, split open and empty, was found — afterward behind an East St. Louls OKLAHOMA OFFICERS — The lakes are celebrated as cota : - : ? probably be completed by — took the money and watch from a chair _ in one ‘form or another. — few there are who do not ffering seem foolishly un-_ Uer’s funeral will be held = 4 Miss Mue FP i | Peara Fine Fish. Lake and Duck: a 4 Burglars Dine in Pantry. Thieves entered the home of Monge ee 5 and a and ate oaks Mr. cag e burglars en- —

Page 3

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —\MAY 7, 1906 NEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE RUIN

FOIE CONQUERED AND F 3 oH ts ws a sae my, : . _ 4 : $ hee’ AS op Pape , ebite “ Fy; ee j ‘ at ek ea ma - ee eb. r i! es z edie as oa ‘ sca te e SA. “i v ee Z ' * “ £ a . eS ae COURT PROBES = MOB a GUADALOUPE, GROUNDING 0

CONFESSES IT

In Signed Letter He Admits His Surrender to the Rail- roads, DESERTS THE DEMOCRATS

| Repudiates Work of Rate Coa- lition Which He Formed Himself,

By Wire From. the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 7.—President Roosevelt, over his own signature. has officially affirmed his complete surren- der to the railroad interests jn the mat- ter of rate legislation as provided for in the pending Hepburn bill. He also twice emphasized the fact that the basis of agreement on which the Republican factions will unite is the Allison amend- ment. ‘In addition, he made it clear that the Jailey anti-injunction amendment, Which, with the Long limited court re- view amendment, formed the ground- work for a coalition between the Demo-., crats and the radical Republicans, which was organized by the President himself, do not meet his approval. He indicates that the Bailey-Long combi- nation never did have his indorsement, although it was definitely accepted and the coalition leaders worked for more ‘than two weeks to make it effective. A conference of Democratic senators was held in pursuance of the agreement with the President. The letter emphasizes the complete abandonment by the President of the Democrats who have been working with him at his own request. Mr. Roosevelt’s announcement of his position is contained in the following letter given out at the White House: “W. F. Hill and members of the Ex- ecutive Committee, Pennsylvania State Grange, Harrisburg, Pa.—Teiegram re- ceived. I am happy to tell you that not only am I standing on my original po- sition as regards rate legislation, but it scems likely that Congress will take this position, too. The Hepburn bill meets my views, as I have from the be- ginning stated. The Allison amendment is Only declaratory of what the Hepburn bill must mean, supposing it to be con- stitutional, and no genuine friend of the bill can object to it without stultify- ing. “In addition, I should be glad to get certain amendments, such as those com- monly known as the Long and Overman amendments; but they are not vital, and even without them the Hepburn bill, with the Allison amednment, contains practically exactely what I have origi- nally and always asked for; and, enact- ed into law, it will represent the longest step ever taken in the direction of solv- ing the railway rate problem. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” Allison Not the Author. Since the President announced verb- ally last Friday that he will accept the Allison amendment and permit the pass- age of the Hepburn bill without any further modifications, many of the radi- cal senators have refused to admit that his position was correctly indicated. They asserted that Senator Allison re- pudiated the authorship of the amend- ment and had no knowledge of it, and that the President still favored the Balley anti-injunction bill. Both of these contentions are now overthrown by the President's own words in writing. It is also shown that he advocates the Overman recommenda- tion, which requires five days’ notice to all parties before a temporary restrain- ing order is granted, and is much less drastic than the proposition advanced by Mr. Bailey. | The long fight tn the Sehate has been made by Senators Aldrich, Foraker, Elkins, Crane, Kean and their following, on the theory that the President irre- vocably opposed a broad judicial review amendment and that he favored limiting the power of the courts to grant inter- locutory degrees. The uselessness of this long struggle is shown when the President’s acceptance of the Allison amendment, providing for the broadest kind of judicial review yet suggested, with his rejection of the Bailey anti-in- unction amendment, leaves the Hep- urn bill precisely as the railroad sena- tors desired from the beginning. Even Mr. Foraker, who is oposed to any rate legislation, is willing to accept this so- lution and he believes it is the best ar- rangement that can be made. He thinks it will all be pronounced unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. Predict Agreement Today. Senators Dolliver, Clapp and their followers, who have not yet accepted the new Court of Appeals amendment. and who assert that Mr. Allison had nothing to do with its origin, have not agreed to vote with their Republican as- sociates. The new basis of agreement is said to be a¢ceptable to all the Re- publicans except Messrs. Dolliver, Clapp and La Follette. It is now expected President's official in- e judicial review amend- ment, all will agree on it today. it seems impdssible to obtain enough Republicans to ¢o-operate with the Dem- ocrats in aiding either the Bailey or Overman anti-injunction amendment to the rate blll. Mr. Balley pledges the Support of 31| Democrats to efther proposition, Messrs. Culberson and Mor- ‘@an refusing to act with their minority assovlates., | Few, if any, Republicans will act with the Democrats. Mr. Hale intimated im_a brief speech one day that he, wil! vote for the Bailey amendment, but this is considere@ doubtful. Mr. La Follette will be probably the

that fully

only Republican certain to vote for it. It is regarded as impossible to secure the 14 epublidan votes necessary to make the Overman amendment a part of the Hepburn bill. The President's repeated designation of the new proposition as the “Allison amendment” is also considered signifi- cant. Mr. Allison has not denied its authorship, but his colleague, Mr. Dolli- ver, said he visited Mr. Allison twice in regard to the subject and Mr. Alli- son assured him that he had heard nothing of the amendment until it ap- It seems incredibie ecepted it as the Allison amendment under such remarkable cir- cumetances,

¥

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—— ee

VERSITY, AFTER $709.99°9 LIBRARY BUILD- ING °F STANFORD UNI-

|EARTHQUAKE. TERRITORY HAS WEIRD TANGLE. N lvORC as ee

Recent Court Decision Keenly Felt Where Separation Mill Flourished. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., May .—Because of the 9-day divorce law which prevailed in Oklahoma until 1898, the recent deci- sion of the United States Supreme Court: on the divorce question has been re- ceived with especial interest here. It is the conservative opinion of lawyers here 2000 Oklahoma divorces are annulled by the Supréme Court decision. With the exception of the Dakotas, Oklahoma did for years the biggest di- vorce business of any State or Territory in the Union, and all of the vy0-day divorces are, of course, Knocked out, if any question should be raised, together with all others in which both parties were not residents of the Territory. In the earlf days hundreds of wealthy Easterners flocked to the Oklahoma towns to take advantage of tHe divorce laws here, and many of them made things hum while they stayed. Guthrie and Oklahoma City did the biggest busi- ness in that line, Guthrie because it was the capital ang Oklahoma City be- eause of the record for speedy divorces made ty Judge Henry W. Scott, who was then on the bench in the Third District.

One Judge's Record. It is said by attorneys who practiced | before him that the 0-day divorces granted by Judge Scott alone would run well up in the hundreds. Perry, New- kirk, Kinefisher and El Reno also got their share of the business. Probably the most prominent man ranted a divorce here during the short caaionee period was Col, Nathaniel Me- Kay of Washington, a politician, for many years an extensive shipbuilder and the owner of the Dewey Hotel at Washington. He was granted a divorce at Guthrie by Chief Justice _John H. Burford. He returned ‘5 Washington and remarried there, but died soon aft- erward. His property interests. amount- ing to at least $1,000,000, have since been tied up in the courts as a result of tas Oklahoma @ivorce, and will probably be materially affected by the recent deci- ares one time the divorce business got so heavy that the district courts were unable to take care of it, and to relleve the strain the probate judges were au- thorized to grant divorces. As they also had charge of the marriage records, this led to some unusual combinations. It is related that one early-day probate judge performed the marriage ceremony for a young woman, to whom, less than six months later, he granted a divorce. Then. to put a climax on the affairs, within 60 days after he had granted the young woman 4 divorce he married her himeel?. One Decree Nullified. One divorce, granted under the condi- tions which were for years common in Oklahoma, and containing many un- usual features, was annulled by the Ok- lahoma Supreme Court at its session last September. In this case William I. Rodgers was divorced from Annie Rodgers. April 1, 18959 Rodgers came from West Virginia when Oklahoma was opened in 1889 to take a claim. He succeeded, and stayed in the Territory until the summer of. 1895, when he re- joined his wife, who had in the mean- time moved to Allegheny City, Pa., and

er ee m4 Se - ESS Ss ST ee er ey | 203 : oe ee ae

COURTHOUSE A T SANTA ROSA, AFTER FARTHQUMKE.

=

ss

COUNCIL REJECTS MAYOR'S SLATE -— ee Deadlock in East St. Louis Over Appointments of Citi- zens’ Party,

VOTE STANDS 9 TO 5

Independent Municipal Alder- men Have Majority Op- posing Mayor. War is on between Mayor Silas Cook and the City Council of East St. Louis. It was declared. Monday at a meeting of the City Council when the aldermen, by a vote of 3 to 4, refused to confirm the Mayor's list of appointments for -the coming year. Only a Supreme Court decision. which Says that present appointees continue to hold positions until their successors are appointed saves East St. Louis from being without policemen, firemen a Board of Health and other officials,’ The 9 to.4 vote is indicative of the party strength in the City Council. As a result of gains in the recent election the Citizens’ party has nine aldermen in the Council and the Independent uMnicipal party, of which Mayor Cook is a member, has but five. One of the latter, Alderman O'Malley, was absent Monday morning. The plan of campaign of the Citizens’ nine was made at a caucus Sunday afternoon in a second-floor room at 108 North Main street. Thirteen at Caucus. Thirteen were present at this meeting, four party leaders, M. M. Stephens James W. Kirk, William S. Forman and Daniel McGlynn and the nine alder- men—L. C. Adams, Chris. Anderson Ben Haumesser, John Jackson, Frank Kuehn, Robert Cunningham, H. D. Lie- big, Gus Kolb and Conrad Reeb. i The first gun of the war was fired Shortly after the newly-elected alder- men had taken their seats. Mayor Cook announced the committees he had cho- sen for the year. A motion was made to reject these committees and the niw Citizens’ men were ready % C. W/, 44 WE wT converted into dextrin, just as other Wise have to do it. & _ Toasted Corn Flakes are thus rendered easy to digest. A per- | fect builder of fat, and good Battle Creek Sanitariam—uses — Toasted Corn Flakes. Does not such aa endorsement make them _ worthy of a few morning's trial on your table? Order a package — to-day from your grocer, A large — package for ten cents. \ The Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flakes Co. Battie Creek, Mich. BARRY G. DOOD 4 CO., Bistcibaters fer St. ceemnatinenatetieasiniaanieden 3 tw es: at ; 3 : xs - oe = 5 ro ee eo, - ia tot &

ing a State monopoly.

—— wr

| Da You See the First Installment in the ie SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Yesterday of f NOT, ASK FOR THE FICTION LIBRARY SECTION AT THE oe A ROCK IN The @ COUNTING ROOM OF THE POST-DISPATCH OR AT ANY —

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ALTI NCH. POST-DISPATCH BRAN!

Page 4

; Le A CUR ley Rene AS nas oe taka eye MONDAY—*®T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY | 1906

> MISSOUR) HE NOT UP REPUTAT A

PING OK Egg Shipments Fall Off, but ~ Poultry Business Increases Wonderfully.

COUNTIES MAKE REPORTS

Labor Bureau’s Statistics Trade.

From reports received by the of Labor Statistics in the egg shipments in 190, a pared with 14. 6éf pounds more

before. and dressed poultry most important farm products State, show an increase in 1904, Reports by Counties, Callaway, > ely 106 pounds: milk, cream. 84,240 gallons; plums, 22 49 baskets: strawberries, Fo rs, berries, 25 crates: fresh ru 60,412 pounds; ) nds; game, ar S7 pounds: pop is; furs, 61 s: eut flowers, 110,000 pounds; a cesnds: fence and miné posts, age, 75 cars; cordwood, 36 cords; tons: common brick. 126.000; fire and elay and kaolin, 46 cars; crude oil, junk, 11 cars; feathers, 11,268 and pelts, 25.945 pounds; », 20,226 pounds; hovey, 26,369 pounds: vegetables. 1500 pounds; oods, 610 pounds; nursery pounds; wool, 47,220 pounds;

lard, onions, stock, 4i.eon peunds; nuts, 4500 pounds; bluegrass pounds. Laclede—Cattle. and 5129 head: hogs. mules. 1044 head; 19.362 bushels; oes, live péultry, 559.905 pounds; exgs, dlezen; 125 gallons; fruit, 4052 pounds; d meat, 130 pounds; game, pounds ; . 2472 pounds: fence posts, 760; cordwood, 2412 cords: junk, feathers S827 pounds; hides and pelts ,ounds: tallow. 190 pounds; cider, lone: vinegar, 47 gallons; lons; 20 gallans; goods, xi strawberries honey, 1000 pounds; wool, 107.7385 ng, 15 pounds; nuts, 50 pounds. eee’ Asetle. 11,945 ead; ho . head; horses and mulee, 1144 head; head: wheat, 16,454 bushels; corn bnehels: oats, 3508 head; she ; 7 ‘ corn 128,268 b : wheat, 157662 bu; co ag eget fruit, ds; Gressed meat, 14,399 pounds; gape, 30.756 pounds; furs, 5014 pounds; popcera. 1 ood, 436 cords; coal, 533 re 11 : timothy ag 990,329 pou : butter, 117,361 pounds; 70,937 gallons; baskets; pounce molasses, 1159 gallons; 155 bushels; eanned and glass Show Growth in Livestock Bureau at Jefferson City, the Missouri hen is not quite keeping her old time campaign reputation, ports received from 12 counties out of 114 in the State show a great falling off Re- Ss com- As an offset it appears that millions poultry were shipped from Missouri last year than the year Shipments of cattle, hogs, horses and mules, goats, sheep, wheat, corn, live and butter, the in the 1906 over The counties so far heard from—Cole, ndrew, Adair, Benton, Bollinger, Cass, Johnson, Knox and Laclede—show the following 1905. 55,014 a CS ohm @ ay Tet ay ea- | ee ro oD AOD - PS Ore es ares R _o& ow Reports received during the past week Cass, La- lowing 53,186 ep; u; 960 8; 1607 rage, b . 28,626 bluegrass seed, 8. Cass—Cattle, 29,870 head; hogs, 95,304 head; Oats, 2 head; . 8823 head; wheat, 122. 624 bushels; corn, “DUNNE THE MAYOR \cqNeRESS. MAKING nds; crates; it, 2985 * 300 ds: dressed meat, is: dried fruit, 300 pounds fish, 20 coal, 3; 38,000 mohair, 239 seed, 620 21.282 sheep. hay. 74 25 bush- ttter, 47.725 pounds; milk and cream. . 34 erates; dried fruit, 4580 pounds: fresh 69.527 and mine 8 cars; . 89,429 gal- molasses, 436 vral- canned and glass peunds; gs. 39,431 sheep. "Lae . 28.508 86.246 bushels; hay, 240 tons: timothy seed, 16.200 bushels: millet seed, 27@ hardwood lumber, 09500 feet: railroad ties, 275; 230 pounds; live poultry, 547.510 dozen: butter. 27 pounds; bushels; -, logs, 29.400 ‘poultry, 356 feet; eggs. cheese, raspberries, walnut dreased 850,614 41,043 186 : dressed meat. 7620 pounds; game, 10.- nds; furs, 1518 pounds: ears: cordwood. 1 ear junk,

St. Louis has . mediately. more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. #verything.”’

“First in —_ SERRE pT pee) . IT’S EASY When a task is hard there is some excuse for hesitation and delay, but when it is easy, the benefit ap parent and the cost trifling, it amounts almost to a crime to neglect it. -. You often think when you look at ' #ome floors, even in parlors or recep- tion halls, My! what a transformation a little To-Wauk-On Varnish would make on that floor! Stain After it is done, and so easily and quickly done, the wonder is why an eyesore for so long. A little ’ varnish or stain is a wonderful It’s so cheap and @annot get so muc oes so far. for the money, it léft nea thing. One a far-reaching and pleasing results, if spent any other way. - To-Wauk-On Varnish = Stain a did on woodwork anywhere; on oA ture especially, and if used oa y = - surroun “more attractive because of the - ment its a is freely, renews and beautifies the s and the home becomes refine- resence creates. There is a fference in floor dressers. quality. all the various wood t sizes, with full THE NEW PLATFORM DRAWN BY MAURICE KETTEN, A POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST.

ISNT HE TOO SWEET FOR ANY THING] ”. +

COME ON, GIRLS

HOORAY NEXT PRESIDENT! FOR OUR

fy; 7 is

ILIKE THIS =| PLATFORM,

Ny

KEM

A tet

OF SPOTLESS TOWN He Orders Chicago Citizens to Clean Up or Go to Jail, CHICAGO, May 1—‘‘Down with dirt. Make Chicago a spotless town,’”’ is the purport of a proclamation issued by Mayor Dunne, in which he thrusts upon himself the honor of municipal head housemaid and appoints Chicago’s 2,000,- 000 citizens under-maids. May 7 has been fixed as the city’s housecleaning day and war is to be waged on every- thing from tincan heaps to accumulated dirt in unbeaten carpets. The Mayor is bossing the job and his orders are explicit: “Get busy. Beat carpets, gather gar- bage and see that it connects with the rubbish collector; make the school chil- dren clean the premises; have the housewife make her home spick and span. Teamsters must have tight wag- on boxes when hauling material that may sift through the pavement; there is to be no dirt in Chicago after May 7.” Special attention is called to the tin- can instructions. The measure is not designed in the interest of persecuted pups, but because all garbage is to be removed, along with the combustible refuse which carries a menace of dis- ease. Shiftless office boys, who scatter their morning sweepings in the streets, will hereafter burn the refuse, or their friends will hunt bail to keep them out of Jail. Merchants who tolerate the practice will also be punished, and decayed vege- tables and fruits must be destroyed im- And when it is all done Head Housemaid Dunne will make a tour of inspection. For the truly good there will: be an approving smile; for the careless and ehittions, & shaft of wrath that will wither and destroy the tolerators of the unclean. ARMY OFZICERS EXCLUDED FROM KIN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, May »—Owing to certain in- cidents of recent date, the Minister of War has decided that no officer shall be stationed at or near a town with which he may be connected by family ties, so he has asked the commanders of the different army corps to send him a list of the officers thus situated. In future all applications for a change of rrison made by officers will have to be accompanied by information as to the place of residence of their parents and of those of their wives, if they are mar- ried, and also with notes from the com- mauders of the army corps to which they belong. The object is, of course, to keep officers as free as possible from family influences. So it may be said that henceforth, in principle, officers will have little, if any, chance of being quartered in the neighborhood of their nearest relations.

RN a ee ee ' APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT guar

Kejtne)-,

the Paris, ~ PENSION. RECORD Has Passed 2250 Bills Already —Last Session’s Record Was 1800. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 1.—In the five months of the present session Con- Sress has passed 130 publics—bills of a general nature—and about 2250 pen- Sion bills. This promises to be a record session for many years, so far as pension legislation is concerned. At the long session of Congress two years ago approximately 1800 pension bills were enacted, and it has been a good many years since that record was exceeded. At the present session, however, that number has been passed already by more than 400, ang man? more pension measures are in sigh Most of these have been signed b; the President, and now are laws. It is likely he will sign 800 or 400 more this week. It is expected that the number of pension bills enacted at the erga session will approximate The President has not vetoed more than half a dozen bills at this session, and most of these dealt with new ju- dicial districts, created for the pur- pose of getting new judges, district. at- torneys and marshals. On the recom- mendation of the Denartment of Jus- tice that not many of these court bills Were necessary to the transaction of public business, the President vetoed them. No pension bills have been ve- toed, although the President has scru- tinized each one with care, as he does all bills. OLD MAN PAYS PENALTY OF YOUTH Conscience Brings Fugitive to Prison to End 24-Years’ Suspense. AUSTIN, Tex., May s—News has been received at the State House from Rusk of a remarkable case of how a man’s conscience sometimes pricks him even to surrendering to the officers aft- er successfully eluding the law for the past 24 years. O. Gillis, from Cumby, Hopkins Coun- ty, Texas, went to Rusk and surrendered to the penitentiary officials. According to his own story he escape at ‘Vills Point, Van apat Gounte ultes having served nine months on a two- year sentence for embezzlement. He claims that for 24 years he lived in con- gee =! the officers. e is now years ot age, and when ne akg ie si eg o the peniten- 3 nform the offi not only wants but is so gh yg Be out his term and ret family and live and die in peace. Loubet Declines Job. PARIS, May 5.—Owin " sition raised by some ms" ee cere holders, M. Loubet has declined to ac- cept the position of administrator of Lyons & Mediterranean

BALKY ELEVATOR HALTS JUSTICE . --- ~~ -—-e —— —-— | | Chicago Jurjsts Adjourn Court Rather Than Climb the Stairs, Special to the Post-Dispaten. _ CHICAGO, May 1.—‘‘No elevators, no Justice,’’ was the edict of Cook County judges Monday. The 13 flights of wind- ing Stairways between the lobby of the Fort Dearborn Building and the judi- cial chambers were the barrier at which the learned jurists balked. “I’m 84 years young,” remarked Judge Gary as he viewed the motton- mee tte, “and I don’t need the exer- “I could do it in spite of my bad leg,’’ asserted Judge Tuthill, who is recoy- oe from & severe fracture; “‘but I ron t..’”’

“Watch me,” interrupted Judge Chy- traus, and followed by a procession of lawyers he started bravely upward. At the second floor he paused and, lean- ing over the rail, peeked below to see if anyone was rubbering. Gentlemen,”’ he said softly to the great crowd about him. “I think I’}] hear the motions here, and we'll speak low, s0 as—ahem—so as not to disturb the occupants of the offices. Mr. Clerk, call the docket.”’ Judges Gary and Tuthill summarily adjourned court until the elevator serv- ice resumes, which is promised today. The elevators have been out of commis- sion since Saturday, owing to necessary repairs, and it is the first instance of the wheels of justice being. blocked by inactive lifts to be recorded in Cook County. CIRCUS ANIMALS LOOSE. Terrorized Mothers Keep Chil- dren From School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RAVENNA, O., May v.—The people of Rootstown are terrified by wild animals running at large in the woods of that township. One of the animals is a big leopard and the others are of smaller type. W. E, Craig of Toledo, visiting in Roots- town, shot at the leopard without ef- fect, and’ has seen the beasts on three Successive nights. Parents are keep- ing their children from school, farm- ers fear for their flocks and the whole countryside is in terror. An organized hunt will be made. The animals have probably escaped from some circus.

“TURNPIKE KING’

BALDWIN VERY ILL Picturesque Kentuckian Gath- ered Fortune Collecting Tolls in Bluegrass Region, Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., May 1.—The ill- ness of Col. W. W. Baldwin at Mays- ville, better known as ‘““Turnpike King’”’ 3aldwin, may remove one of Kentucky’s best-known and wealthiest citizens, and a famous character. Col. Baldwin made his fortune in deal- ing in Kentucky turnpikes in the Blue- grass region, and was a picturesque character as he made his trips over his pikes collecting his tolls from his toll- houses, driving a span of blooded horses to a fine vehicle. After the toligate raiders of 1896-7 tore away his gates he was one of the moving spirits in securing the passage of the anti-tollgate raiders’ law, by which troops were placed at the gates and the cost assessed against the coun- ty. Col. Baldwin possessed hundreds of acres of fine farm lands in the Blue- grass region and acquired an _ estate worth more than half a million dollars. Aids Memory. From the Chicago Tribune, “When you were learning’ short- hand,’ asked the inquisitive person, “didn't you have a good deal of trou- ble in reading the characters after you had written them?” “Tt did at first,” said the stenogra- pher, “but after I.had ‘adopted the plan of trans¢ribing from my diary, as exercises, the foolish things I had written and would be glad to forget I had no further trouble in deciphering my notes.”’ Wireless Not Satisfactory. In the recent British naval maneuv- ers.off Lagos wireless telegraphy was found unreliable in the existing circum- stances. Several cases of friends firing on friends occurred, and it is announced that visual signaling will be adhered to in the British Navy till wireless tel- egraphy is much improved. : ) Octogenarian Judge’s Task. GDPNEVA, May 5.—A man of 8, who has been elected a judge for Frutigen, Switzerland, is to go through a universt- ty course in order to pass the examina- tion prescribed by the laws of Switzer- land. * a

A Scouring Soap A Metal! Polish A Glass Cleaner

Railway Co., to whi at the general meeting ass Was elected

—_- EN bon Ami The Best Scouring Soap Made

LACK OF A STAMP PENSIONERS a. A STIRS

i Government Agent Withholds Checks Because of ‘*Postage Due’’ Rule and Hundreds Send Postage and Say Things to Official, Senators, Representatives, President and Public Generally. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 6. ~~ HE little matter of a 2-cent post- q| age stamp is causing Pension Agent E. D. Coe and 23 veterans in various parts of Minnesota, as well as B. A. Man, a notary public of Wi- nona, Minn., and the United States Pen- sion Department, untold! trouble and worry. During the recent quarterly distribu- tion of pensions, Agent Coe received by mail a@ package containing 23 vouchers executed and forwarded by B. A. Man of Winona, Minn., a notary public. The package was marked “insufficient post- age,”’ and Mr. Coe had to make up the deficiency, which was 2 cents. According to the instruction of the pension department, Mr. Coe sent the notary public printed notice of the fact of insufficient postage. These notices are provided. by the department and con- tain a printed notice to the effect that the vouchers will not be returned until the shortage of the postage has been made good. This notice aroused the ire of Mr. Man of Winona, Minn., and he pro- ceeded to do things. Wrote to Congressman. Letters were written to each of the two Senators from Minnesota, a8 well as one to each Congressman from _ that State, calling attention to what was styled “this disgraceful law.’ Besides this Mr. Man wrote a personal letter to President Roosevelt on the subject, as ee ' well as one to the head of the Pension Department. telling of the manner in which the pension vouchers of 23 vet- erans were being held up for a 2-cent postage stamp and asking that some- thing be done. He wrote to every one nearly, except Mr. Coe. Within a day or two Agent Coe at Milwaukee began to hear from all of these actions. The first time the mat- ter was called to his attention was when he found a letter in his personal mail from a hotelkeeper in Minneapolis, who enclosed a stamp and asked that the vouchers be forwarded to the old sol- |; diers aforesaid. The landlord said that he had heard of the affair from a vet- eran and was willing to step into the breach with the stamp. _ Coe Gets Many Stamps. This was but the forerunner of other letters of like tenure, as the incident was told in newspapers, and each new one contained a 2-cent stamp. Some ot the writers told Mr. Coe what they thought of him and others told him what opinion they held regarding the Pension Department as a whole. Others, whose natures were not contented with Such a narrow view, expressed in lan- guage more forceful than elegant their Opinion of the niggardliness of the entire United States Government. One of the results of this wholesale bombardment by letter of the Milwau- kee pension agent is that Mr. Coe is seriously considering the advisability of engaging an extra clerk merely to an- swer the letters and return the stamps. Mr. Coe is also engaged in a serious calculation as to how much it is going to cost him to pay postage on all these return letters. “A tempest in a tea- pot,” said Mr. Coe, “is nothing com- pared with a cyclone over a postage stamp.”’

DON’T MISS THEM. Ex-Mayor of Concord, WN. Hy Tolls of Cures by it, Today begins the free demonstration - of X-Zalia by nurses in St. Louis. This” healing antiseptic liquid quickly re- moves all inflammation and grows

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NEGRO COLONIES FOR NEW LANUS Preacher Believes Farm Move- ment Will Aid Race Prob- lem Solution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., April 28.—“I expect to put 1,000,000 negroes in the 16 Western States which have homestead lands un- der the irrigation act of 1902.”’ This is the statement made by Rev. John C. Coleman or Oil City, Pa., one of the prominent cl%rgymen of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Coleman is working with an organization for the furtherance of the project. “Our plan is to form farming organ- izations where we can get 10 or more families from some section of the South or from the congested districts of the North such as Philadelphia and New York. “IT do not believe the education of my people in the trades is going to solve the big problem before us because after a@ negro learns a trade the unions will not allow him to make a living at it. “Opposition? Of course, we expect op- position. We are receiving it already from the Southerners. Some of the states and some of the counties have even passed laws making it an offense for a man to talk emigration to the negroes.’’ Rey. Mr. Coleman is a graduate of HUMORS CURED BY X-ZALIA,. Victoria College, Toronto, and for sev- eral years was general superintendent ee of the work of his church in the coast : fie

provinces of the dominion. ever discovered, To reap the benefits from X-Zalia use it for Sores that will not heal. Sore Throat. Eczema. Inflammatory Rheuma for Beautifying the Skin.

Not Many Left. Nearly every boy and girl in St. Louls and suburbs has found the Post-Dis- patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- ER a source of endless amusement. The supply is almost exhausted. If you are not supplied send a 2-cent stamp to Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St | Louis, Mo.

Married Women however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of herform. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother ssfely through this critical period without pain. Jt is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists, at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Every woman covets & shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore t loss of their girlish form after marriage. The bearing oi children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, Odors from Perspirati Burns, prains of alf kinds. X-Zalia soothes—heals and cures, Ex-Mayor of Concord says: “I have recommended X-Zalia to several parties, and in each case it. effected a cure in a very short while.” —Nathaniel E.‘Martin, Concord, N. H. Now is the opportunity to have _ X-Zalia applied to you free. Nurses have been placed for ONE WEEK, BE- _ GINNING TODAY, TO SATURDAY, MAY 12, AT JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG C0,, . 515 Olive Street. other’s Friend

ee tte Hours 10 A.M. to8 P, M. |

If not convenient to call at this] drug store, you can get a large bot- tle of X-Zalia for 50e at any drug- gist’s.

SEND FOR FREE BOO KLET, _ For free 36-page booklet about X- — Zalia, write the X-Zalia Corporation, : 59 Batterymarch street, Boston, Mass. : APPROVED BY THE

ve *ee a / i wee es *~. **atar a¥ ve ~ “VdDe, “)) RSs e« le ee erare” — vaceta ate

VAN CAMP CREAMED FINNAN HADDIE Sterilized Cream is only 10 cents a tin. Camp Cream should be kept on hand always,—ready De use skimmed Milk for This Van for use in your pantry; it is richer, thicker, and fuller flavored, than fresh Cream from your Milkman. Besides, it will keep for years in pint each. No Sugar, Cornstarch nor Drugs, in VanCamp Cream. Noth- w put into it,—less two-thirds the Water, which Van ing but what the — took out of it. ers sell Van Camp Cream in cases of 48 Tins each, at $4.50 per case. That’s only about 9 cents per tin. But, just try Van Camp Cream once—for Coffee, or Cooking. You'll never be without it in your pent. afterwards. ee “Cream Cook Book’’ telling how to make 40 Shall we send you our dainty dishes? Write for it today, to—Van ‘ aK ee bas Mt toch snot ee les Creamed Dishes when Van Camp’s

its air-tight cans, which hold about a

y, Indianapolis, Ind.

_— Result en i Pe. eine os ¢ ¥- 4% . ae +55 : —_ : S° . “ee e228 See ‘ ee en —_——————— i i ————

. . en Jo ror om en ” .

Py Speers

Page 5

+y Me tee " 4 ‘- en mt % special Tuesday.... C : Aisle 7—Main Floor. EE eS Eee — Oe eel mag " ; : :

j } ) j Pei i il il el ll gl

(TeeNGG} 6 ck ) . ; J0c Lawns, 34¢} 3194 Smb'd Voile, 6c} 1500 yards of extra good 1000 yards pure white } sheer embroidered Voiles ¢ | ; ; ) , a an ae NE aS a ee ee quality, in all colors and } patterns. Don’t miss this} § for waists and dresses; a) special value at 10¢; on’ sale; it is way under cost ) - Bargain { = oC sale Tuesday in Basement, the YOUNG se tie Bargain Basement per 9OPG s.r ica

} } } } } }

‘7c Apron shades; regular 98c values ....... C I SO Se I

l2tc Emb’y, 8c} Tuesday we will place on sale ‘ 5000 yards of Embroideries, | consisting of fine Swisses and | Nainsdoks, varying in width | from 2 to 6 inches; also a | complete line of insertions to’{ match; 12%c value; Tuesday at, per Ginghams, &c Tuesday we will place on sale 1 ‘case of all colors and size checks of genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, in full pieces; you know what they are; never sold for Jess than 74%40e; very special Tuesday, in base- Ar ment, per yard ........ 98c Men's Underwear, 39c 100 dozeri Men’s Under- wear in lisle thread, jer- sey ribbed and Balbrig- gan; in regular sizes; pinks, blues and flat 75c Lace Trimmed Jkirts, 49¢ | 25 dozen Muslin Skirts, | | made of high-grade) ® French muslin; wide‘ band, lace insertion and | lace bottom; regular 75e¢ § value: =f ) ' special] steed E 4

on ae ee ee 4

ROEHRIG & JACOB 1223 OLIVE STREET. STOCK- REDUCING SALE! WE HAVE TOO MUCH STOCK ON HAND. IN ORDER TO RE- DUCE QUICKLY WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES ON ALL OUR Newly Patterned Carpets and Rugs BRUSSELS RUGS Forsterte sein a ieee “$9.75 AXMINSTER RUGS Fees Ss Sseese. $18.75 VELVET CARPET Nem patterns opt Pasty coley 85g LINOLEUM meriy ccia'ar's0c'per square yard... OOO. LINOLEUM ee Se always sold at BAe MATTING this ‘tats, per yards. cen ee nn VASE | JAPANESE MATTING airing tits sai per are 188 Wall Paper and. in the Business” ~ “fe eeweeaeeaeeeeerete® i ee ee so? oe |

is rain proof—mud proof.” An E-Z-Ola shine lasts a week. An E-Z-Ola shine is the mark of good breeding. 3 E-Z-OLA 1s for a shine all the time for one dime. ‘ noe AG we Shanghai Gets Lucra- tive Place. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS May +4. -John® Good- now, former United States agent at Shanghai and original McKinley man in Union boulevards. »| Minnesota, is now in the viceroy bual- a platoon of eee 0 ma ggg at lg ness in Nanking, China, or at least he members of various parishes, «ight, 18 adviser to the Viceroy. Mr. Goodnow’s bands, German Catholic bene olent so- | 8@lary is 600 taels per month and free cleties, Catholic Knights of America ana| Watters. The term of employment is members of the Western Catholic | ly Six months. Unton. Mae es-Conae say Bone ge mg appoint- Father Herman Nie en eee ee mhanghal. ter Gee face's Church 0 Bede es oe ancy board at Shanghal, but Viceroy in German after the cornerstone haa | COU was obliged to transfer him to his been lal present post. - He was followed by Areh- REE anes . ', Bete — "e English. Father Piles cured without the knife by Dr, | “eo ua os M. yr By. the specialist, 814 Pine. Archbishop Glennon, accompanied by . Ieid the cornerstone of the new St. Barbara’s Church, Minerva and Hamilton avenues, in the presence of {000 persons Sunday. Before the laying of the stone a circuit of the church was mare in the ceremony of blessing the engraved watch fob, complete with leather Strap and buckle. It’s E-Z to join. Just send one circle from a 10 cent box of E-Z-Ola Shoe Polish and three 2 ct stamps. | You will then become a shining member of the E-Z-Ola Club in good Address, Martin & Martin, Promoters of E-Z-Ola, Chicago. TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. MOUTH BREATHING ee POR EEE ER Bry Ee Ba ee TIRED rng dake sted foie S 4 RAS ined CoM pag sa taht a . ay) sy ae ~f EX i, ae ‘s i, a Se, tek eS The ceremony was begun with a ta- rade to the church from Delinar a

ror Ky Ketadiished 49 Years in St. Louts. a st te A nt stamp. Address: reliable pi} cect sample box for a two ce lowest prices. F a “J ried wo MARTIN & MARTIN, Chicago. H. H. MUN & CO., “SiN. maim street.

331 N. Main Street.

E.Z-OLA ADV. No. 7

pastor of the of Lee 4 ALA 2 eae aye Pee

Page 6

_MONDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 7, 1903

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4 7 ae Gib gt mes : Sg tsa ig eee - _ — mS pe s ” ‘ he asked a pawnbroker to value it. The ee: a. PH ONAICES LEAVENWORTH TAKES | nes pmb tae a r,t tm na, he an 3 e f Houden said. Phe ring is not mine to The colle ef en ae age inidian *-. sell. I found it... The pawnbroker said in Decatur’ cor several weeks aan } | S F & S C) a F. S 3 ee : | W. Jacks in her hennery near Mon'- she had threatened to take his; Enthusiasm Greets Wagnerian sgh 3. mS | See Be Op mai a ieee Shes hed Gates*recently gained considerable no- Pro am Given Despite 3 age ae 3 are a get oe liquid has made her an expert on skin | but Texas can beat it. gr i 3 Se be whe Rimeootn:. 2G left her house accepting no reward. - ; Sy ei ieee Becca’ eae ye 2 Van Houden, who is a man of all| Dolph’s, 515 Olive street. weight 7 ounces created when it was learned that when: : s le e; weigh failed to accomplish, he reciprocated by | ¥: scokaen: — Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New ae Ga . pe ont $9 Se of his employers what to do d | ees gos ll La » and he was] . : 1892, was found by Will A. Miller, and made frequent attempts to kill him,| the attraction drawing the big audi- enue of $10,000,000 from snuff last year, : if it were worth anything, so} former year. United States, and the hen egg above is last September and left him to take care| ‘I was advised by the local manager, —— Bae Rae RS , _— & 6 he would notify the police and give a hen egg is one of the greatest | jit. He said he thought the ring was Leader pie Basen ee oF Sai Se Roan et Ps gos Spain heerae oath eae Man of All Work Refuses $2 not, care if he got nothing, as his con- If Mr, Donald Has Not the 7CY D. DONALD, — Divorce Plea, Wife Threat- Says St. Louis Appreci Ornithologist and Cologist. of a contractor and ha3 lived in Omaha LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 6.—Unwill- : — oy 1k i , sate ESE : ve ate, 2 aa tere . te ee a 3 a Be OMAHA, Neb., May 6.—‘‘I think it’s Miss Russo, the nurse ’ whom the To the Editor on the Pést-Diandteh RY TH 3 do, Edward Gates, president of Logans- eras 3 4 Soa s Sect Sam tie Sis cause ass . SPR 5 a ° . e East. Her Ss somery City. Mo. The measurements $5. Van Houden still rejected -that aid Miss , . | toriety through his frequent attempts | ‘| troubles. She will be at Judge &|, The Missouri egg measures 8% inches work for several families, found a ring While the Texas, common Plymouth his wife, according to his complaint,;| .. . : : : a Speaking to an audience that filled the} | ei : 8 cs as mee, i : : eae 2 es stone, April 1, at Twentieth and Dodge FARIS, May 5.—The latest Treasury | ounces, instituting divorce proceedings. : which was al Se == | See i N O T 3 re fC a: told to watch the want ads. The ring and that she threatened to take his life. | ence, personaliy testified to St. Louis’ wy Hs * saan tee, igh © pe e wander of their children. said Mr. Damrosch, frankly, ‘‘to cancel 3 i . ‘ : 2 F , TeskCr T : "t : idle >i ; | A DAY OFF TO MAKE seacrotion. "Van Heston wilingly He ai) ie ara, diameter memuau : | eee called at the station and eehin 0 ee : —s ified the ring. Later she handed : if there is an eas larger than this ES ai I would be giad to know of it. I worth $300, and she might have given ° | Sune nday Post-Dispatch, for that tis as well as Missorl science was clear. ened His Death. ates Good Music. Diamond. ee ae Te Figures m " a o ing for anvone else to accomplish for THRONGED ae : x Bares ‘gts WES THE ODEON IS hy ee oe Weer | fj. ae Weg) 4. | | 4n insult ma‘am, to offer me $2 for a); X-Zalia Corporation has sent to St.| A recent item in your paper told cf a port Suicide Club, has applied for a di- Ee Wet, £88 found recently by Mrs. J. The woma ‘ nie oon n who owned the ring re-| perience in* demonstrating this healing | given for the egg entitle it to distinction. _— . around, 9% inches length circumference: at suicide. and considerable surprise was Warnings of Loss. | Ro ae oe sit | : + hee ts ae ee oe which contained two stones weighing at : e ; , : £g meas threatened to carry out- what he had " More Snuff In France. ‘ wath clrvceinaeiins, cane a hA 2 oife iN - > “Ss ay afternoon, sae PRE se. ae 25 Ree es vs ; adies Tabeouaeh nemtuctar z SAC ar aera fs MRI Bee le streets. He relates that he asked two reports show that France derived a rev- |. This egg was laid in Decatur, Tex., in * In his complaint Gates says his wife} York Symphony Orchestra, ‘ since bought by myself. I have one 7 was not advertised and he began to] which is an increase of $20,000 over the | the lavenas collections of eggs in the t | Q U O fc? He also alleges that she abandoned him | 4ppreciation of good music. Ben ; : | oa our engagement for this concert, for

Kdward VI rules over more Moham-| the reason, he explained, that St. Louis _ Ss Be “ te | medans than the Sultan of Turkey, over | did not now care for worthy music (ca . iia oe \ , more Hebrews than there are in Pales-{|@#n extent that would justify its being —— — = ree os mere gSnt cg tine, and over more negroes than any + gai aoe ‘ geo “ye aye degale i — , : Ny fs) = ‘ 2 f Africa. 7 i enema a Se mews! ‘While I do not.say that I offer good GF & SFEDS >> J ogre I wang that i I , ws ero be Wide wins Cee ait os cn ad always been well receive y 224. 3 , all stores give b 7 j Louis, and I believed that this would "er ; clerks a half-holiday at least that they be true of our present engagement. Con-| Citizens Clean Their Own |mignt jon in the work. couraging advice from the local man- Yards and Alle g While the The stores were not closed, but half ager of our concert, we determined not y of the force in each was given a holi- 2 to follow it, but to fill the engagement, oe der trusting to local appreciation to make: it City Scours the Streets. ee maces ck it Seas ont to § ve worth while. a , = “This determination was reached last LEA VEN W ORTH, Kan., May /. | work to beautify the city. ¢ ee residents of this city with! mi. city’s wagons went through the e¢

Monday, and our own representative that had been carried from yards and ¥ ff On Thursday the announcement was ‘Beotienn Town sf the Meow streets by citizens and, although it was made that the New York Symphony Or- Tame’ > chestra’s St. Louis engagement would ey,’ and all because of its general not all removed by night-fall, the city be filled. cleanliness ang tidiness, due to printer’s sonst ss the ‘rmmhia’? 5, wagons continued with the crusade e bis” nial commmnecetty “ogee gi ink, aided by the Merchants’ Associa-| next day until now the streets, alleys, 1@ ence that filled the Odeon, “‘is the re- tion. orga mete a ag vesting eoetqagt * hy sponse to our announcement, and the} Thursday, May 8, was’ declared by a "ae Gadi ehantcee taavamen was aoe gy aa + ee sees does proclamation of Mayor Peter Everhardy | originated by G. C. Seeds, editorial writ- G a public holiday, and the municipality’s| er on the Leavenworth Times. Through ; reat Applause for Speech. chief executive reco tel tees. af his column, he urged it and the —. t The little speech was deservingly ap- ee chants’ Association took up the cry fora ; t f Rha places of business be closed, while the] cleaner and better town. . Ou Cc 1tZ oy . hows Cc - Deep, capacious wings that so plauded. The audience present was per- | : admirably suit the te four-i haps the most brilliantly representative | citizens uniteq with the authorities to| Secretary Rose enlisted the aid of y ' =a musical audience that has ever been| jean up the street d alleys adjacent Mayor Everhardy and the association e a hands to which young men are assembled for a Sunday afternoon con- | © a coe ere also appointed ward committees whos 1 rt nce of urit rtial. cert in St. Louis. to their property or the property occu-| business it was to go into each yard and | 1 po a Pp y. The program offered by the New \York | pied by them. urge its owner to clean it. This city is an excursion center for Linen—to be su “H.&1.” is Symphony Orchestra under Mr am- too honored a stamp to put ona rosch’'s leadership onan exclusively Wag- And never sg ngs Praag ee the oe Valley during ~_ summer ‘ s 2 cotton collar. nerian, and it is to be doubted if the}Scouring crusade here. 1¢ Merchants | months because of its two military pris- P significance of the typical Wagner com-| Association, composed of 110 of the most! ons, State Prison, a big army post and , A . National Military Home, and the public- Cc Im C at Cc 1tZ eer 1S a ~ or ‘“H & I.”--a simple mark that : Pp positions selected for the occasion has prominent firms, took up the plan for a spirited citizens wish it to be dressed in means much, Look for it—ask ever been so keenly brought out before f' in this city. The work of the great|clean town, and, through Secretary Har-4 jt, best when strangers come. Sek ° ° e - months before it is marketed—aged in glass for it. Sor 2c. Quarter sizes metropolitan orchestra was, masterly |; enameled steel tanks. He will say that it cannot cause biliousness.

ee a IN SOCIETY Be & & & & Se ° eo “> > Made by HENRY HOLMES &SON, Troy, N.Y. The numbers interpreted included the For sale in St. Louis by prelude and prize song from ‘‘Die Meis- T. B. BOYD F. G. CO., tersinger,’’ the prelude and _ bridal 514 and 516 Olive Street. chorus from ‘“‘Lohengrin,” the exquisite Call for booklet “Linen Facts.” “Traume”’ from “Tristan and Isolde,” A SE NES ss as a violin solo by Aleander aslavsky, the prelude and finale from the same opera, the “Ride of the Val- kyries”’ from “Die Walkure,”’ the ‘“‘Good Friday Spell from ‘‘Parsifal, also CSO PSSSS OS SHESSOOSOOEI SOO DOSES ASK Any Owner of @ — {jtevsis: a°namber trom *siesried," the 7 : . we lavsky; a number from ‘‘Siegfried,’’ the mee 44 an en ® The fi ’ meetin of the Tuesday Literary Gerken, H. Freiert, E. Lindemann, T. Henz- : f f tt ft ' ee eee ear hen Ota aren tala May 1. Mrs. E. T. Clapp had gen, H. Heide, L. Keller, L. Resse, W. Pohle, ; c 1m a c V er O ec 1S as eCuriZe “Tannhauser,;,”’’ played as a trombore , . , ce sinia # ’ he program. consisting chiefly of H. Pohle, J. Clancy and W. Murphy; Misses chatge of the power ae ; scuse! f the books of the } ) : ? hauser’ overture. ges laggy FE 03 we ‘gave an apréent of = ae = ay ry 7. yer 2s, eee : - - . : Mentific book: Mrs. Akin reviewed *‘The . Gerken, K. ein, M. achtel, C. Fuchs, ’ Hong at seta’ 1g : Ge Bobi and ote ; after it is sealed. He will say that such beer & & & 7 °

ooo? > & oF oo >

2 «,

House of Mirth.” In ‘‘The Wheel of Life.”’ Pohlmann, by Ellen Glasgow, Mrs. Brinsmade found a ; : : 490 novel less complicated in construction than the |; | Miss Viola Dare entertained a number of her a * -P. ‘House of Mirth.’’ Musieal selections were | little friends Tuesday, May 1, in honor of her pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Hobbs. A pretty | Binth birthday. The afternoon was spent in ' ; games, dancing. recitations and music, after . must e germ ess.

feature of the afternoon was the presentation of a huge basket of spring flowers to the which refreshments were served. The guests i Shewell | were: Misses Pauline McCabe, Olive Vonder- president, Mrs. . B. Chirvis. Mrs. 1 , ; _¥ ’ presented the floral tribute. After the program hill, Dorothy Pentz, Margaret Greer, Clemen- the dainty new year books were distributed; tins Arendes, Myrtle Milz, Grace Hufnagle, and members of the club found much of inter- ‘ag wien yy . oe, conden Ok aga Dee be . est in store for them next year. Mrs. Gov. iby Bischoff, Irina Kohimeyer, Ruth eede. k seat near eed st Mes Prank | Masters Via Olfe. aitert oth, Arthur Date sk your doctor wha ese virtues mean LAL nigoat, “roid MA1IZ. Estes. First Enforcement of Blue Laws At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. rorpe, | ,The Intermediate Ohristian Endeavors of the as | =841 Cote Brilliante avenue, their birthday | Fourth Christian Church held a_ Social Thurs- day evening in the parlors of the church. S O Ou Those present were: Misses Iona Schneider, 4 Ask. for the Brewery Bottling ° : was celebrated by a party of their friends. | Follows His Speech on Games and dancing were indulged ; 2 se . ; clock. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. | Maggie Cameron, Laura Liggett, Cecilia Doer- Reform a _ Edward Rider, J. Hoppe, p ing, Mildred Sauerwald, Elsie Schubert, Eima : - x : Ag , 9° ‘ srasc J. Murphy, Fred Ruchte nil! Mayland, May Egzert, Olive Layton, Chloe ) OWMLHOW OEEY 7S SOMEeLMES SUOSITTZULE OF NCHLUS. $3,500.00 O'Connor. ‘Aug. Miller, Tom King. Georgze “Ii-! Berson. goo ig me por. or. Snares . : : ; ; ¢ . ] * ; , ~ 0 a" : \ : Als) F irens, radaie romwicxz, Ms Si ? . t il . 2 bei Special to the Post-Dispatch, lingham. W. Beeler, Carl Leopker, Mr. Llovd | Sirens... Sadie | Browrows, Naomi Kennedy: Zo avoid being tniposed upon, see that the cork or crown ts branded On Exhibition at the LEXINGTON, Ky., May %.—Central} yisses Hannah Brascn and Grace Ward. ——— Warren, Florence Preiss, Gladys Miller, . sky eine, 5 = “lorence Carlin, Mary Dunon, Myrtle Neibert, Kentucky, the home of the famous uit iH 1 Zlest cartained Friday at. her Mary Schott. Ada Hemstreet. Ruth Exkaer, ON eg Bourbon, was “dry” yesterday. A| residence. 3533 Holliday avenue. The J. G. F.|Qlsa Melitzer, Daisy Morris; Messrs. Edward drink could not be had for love or mon-|Cinb members and Miss Frances Stoneman , ecar thas Yossie” Looker, Alber ‘Went. “ad in pwelPhee the central . Kentucky; were the gueate of yonor. The evening was a iio tabeees” Sone” Seats Clavencs owns, exington included. Spent in Singing and piay’ng games. Ve, | Sale, John Dreyer, John Schott, Harry Hein, a The familiar mint julep, it is true a* last week, whe : Je street is visiting relatives in Springfield, Mo. Roi tes ty OT 5023-29 Delmar Boul done. Mayor hee Ett ee ce patrons of the first day by Mmes. G, W. Sale. — . Maa) Vere? eth 4 bee? Sigs OS am : Cause th > 8 Says it was be-| John McCtuney. Bransford Lewis, George Ma-| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Pattison and Miss Lt a GREE tS ory ae y : ere were two murders in sa-jrion Brown, Brainard Allison, Waiker, Miss Mary Franey, Mrs. Pattison’s sister, of 3725 ee age ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND CARS ate ~—cenaaye in the past six; Hester McCaughey. Miss Kate C. Smith, who/ (ook avenue, have gone to their country home —_ onths, and he thought it time to close ~ Reena ee a year abroad, is} at Gascondy on the Gasconade River.

PASE OER hel RGR Y e's) a

them all. niialislieniionnlicii It was the first time the blue law ; tne On ‘ : aws A surprise party was given in honor of Miss ae 0 gaa applied through Central Ken-| Anna Kanke at her residence, 2017 Easton ave- | gy a * nue. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William . ~, . . Bt am ~ H. Loheick, G. H. Kanke, P. Warnecke, Misses of ; Kate Meyerpeter, Clara Kanke, Carrie Lo- ; : a . heick. Erna Kanke, Anna Kanke, Messrs. Wal- Dees. ter Kanke. George Warnecke. W. Loheicke, BUANEL) CHURCH e : i i 2 4

Oliver Loheicke. —— Miss Bertha Seattle entertained Sunday | evening at her home on the South Side. Among those present were: Messrs. George Walsh. —_ Sememesnnenre | Sraites pi sks no ears ag = Harry Elliott, ‘Tilliam Sheldon, Edward Brown and lewis , I Nichols: Misses Nellie McAuliffe. Mamie Reid. Waterloo (N. Y,) Baptist weg. Opal Calles, Lorreta Smith, May Clark, F AN = a oo : Preacher Arrested on War-

Old and New : Gussie Stamm to Ju | ; : st Suit You Operators and Miners Will Plan | yA, "gsgent pixtnaay surprise party was given rant Charging Arson. are Mre. Edward W. North Broadway, Saturday evening. The guests &©Ooo¢ .. Terms for Resumption ; were: Mmes. E. W. Bolm. Dr. C. E. Emer- WATERLOO, N. Y., May 7.—Rev. C. eon. A: A..F ; Mrs. L. ; “ , , ys and Mrs. I : C. Stuart Bain, pastor. of the First Bap- Read . th of Work elage. G. B. s. Jniius Fuchs. Wilk: 8 ‘ Maybery, Messrs. ; E. W. Bolm, Dr. C. ¢. tist Church of Waterloo, was arrested a7 Pn ‘ uo a Tae ae Emerson. A. A. Fuchs, Herman Vehslage, F e , ek ' v ' here yesterday on a charge of arson in Yah ¢ ng) -

at her home, 4102

Dr. N. A. Schumacker, Phil Vehslace. { ) NEW YORK, May 7.—What is ex | See ee! 13) rs . re S expect- | witian ) ) ) am Dallwitz. Misses Lena Vehslage. ° Luc te ae Sa sree e dj he ; NM ACMINE RY ed to be the final meeting between the Heffner, Emma Vehslage, Clara Schiereix: ueey the third wo spin Pogigs ck gan , > i i ' es oN e

Fa } / —- —_ —— m«, vomimittees representing the anthracite ictsiitgici journed until Tuesday and Mr. Bain was z oe 1 ae . . af - = a ye committed to Jail. Sylvania will be held in the office of the | an informal reception. Music was the feature. in Trunk Line Association in this city this , Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs,}/ last. The pastor's arrest = - ve : u followed a A ek Say 3 Sth _— | Pohle, Messrs. Jas. G. Doyle, V. Tesson, G. long examination before District. Attor- Oe? Re ea POST-DISPATCH to agree on a term of years and other | ney Bodine, during which Mr. Bain was pteennge ere masta et EE : : | ————=———-- [asked to explain certain letters he is “* enon BEDS mine workers and mine owners of Penn- 1. W. Pohle of 2912 Cherokee street. gave tet po 7h Me His church here was burned March 6 he Whe ey Tp Hon7 oe afternoon, when an effort will be made

minor details for the continuation of! _ WANTS the award of the anthracite strike com- alleged to have received concerning the mission, nn church. and which the prosecution fhe miners’ convention has condition- OK HEADA claims he wrote himself. ally accepted the original proposition of Mr. Bain denied having set fire to the The Machinery Men's Market “Thee ae ene eal & a S church. He came ses ows Say one : ‘ment wi © reached is osttively C ' from Newburgh. No motive has een + : ht ee dee soo is expected CARTERS these Lisehe Pemee™ Seiad for hit alleged offense. Call Us Up. Our Cutter That Cutter Gives You s ‘i y “a | ore they agree on They al ————— : a mea all th y also relieve Fusé , 66, , “ut- 72 ee DISTURBED HER SLEEP. Just say, “Send one of your euts | Wayaay 7 Ook Vou Up | 4 Careful “Try-On” uit at Your Home It comes to you promptly. Ts” Distress from Dys- to ters with a complete array of : Show you just Brings the half-finished garment just the same flawless-fitting Mae. ~

ns

pepsia, indigestion CIGARMAK STRIKE pepsia, i | : ERS R ’ R Eating. Q ese sp Woman Who Said Husband suiting samples to see me, in ac- Promptly, too. | : 7 2 cordance with your Tailoring By the suiting that will best become to your office. Fits it on you ( arthy-Evans-Von Arx made-for- _ - ‘ you-suit that it would be if rou ’ remed D - Di 1200 Men Seek Increase In $ ness, Wanesae. Smoked Gets Divorce, a ,» efer ' hi ‘d be dictati re ® | Drowsiness, Bad| The right of a husband to come in Telephone offer.” If you prefer you. Point out the latest fashion while you'd be dictating a three- had made the trips our th - > : BOSTON eo — pom union inched Seneee: wt vein ee ee Ae ae tae any particular shade or sort of plate. Measure you accurately, paragrapa letter, Does it as care- - , —_— ub BF ft AC y S 18 Uys ) webs ‘ : ; , : care tone ene pow city was started TORPID yo VER Pain in the Side,| sleep was undermined Monday, when suiting, sav that too. ‘ of Do all this quickly, yet carefully. fully as if you came down to our . 8 es mate . yi £ > ave i li . >e t« M Oe i Ie “c } ; . ‘, we ’ . a : 1200 men @re out in an > vB gegd goo Dowels. Banee I regulate the re tlle gt oe ee ag Ma emit ok You don't need to move - 2 And all the while you needn't store. Makes assurance doubly an increase in wages. About seven of | George P. Schoener. : your chair, Just sake otf the Fe leave your office. sure that everything is everything sae, sareout cigar factories were af- SMALL PILLS SAA DOSE SMALL DRIGE When the case was heard, several eciver and we'll take on your Th . has (nee ts ghetto ase th 2 | why you “ss yee ‘ : ’ days ago, the evidence was that George clothing troubles. en a few days iater-— it shou a en-——(see next thy-Evans-Von- clothing? ¥ Most of the small places have agreed had done that and when his wife re- . : 3 ne ¥ monstrated, he beat and pinched her. In Then (see next ad to right) next ad to right) ad to right) to th called for an increase of from PIR harcrns ! A oom : ae — his petition, Ore win Garten ae M C “Bs rth Eva Ss oo Vo A rx Tailorin ran ” Spt , %

nh various grades of cigars, , 17. 190, and separated Aug. 17, 1908. Mrs The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over Fao-Simile Signature aa eee ee ee 820 Oli Street ONE-HALF MILLION more readers | : Be Ades ts . aN ; St. Louis has more Post-Dispateh ie ay OS “a j s 3 than any other newspaper west of the TOOT hc tevaie ana thee KC ben “Sa The Postoffice is still “just opposite.” Phones: Bell, Main 5175 end 5176; Kinloch, B Mississippi. | ee he REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. | “First in everything.”

Page 7

Eee eM SVM i a Py Pet ae | i 4 ~* D Reine Ts Ct 1 Barer oe : sae» GP EM nite alte ag? ae x re ue « ‘ay ae * % ae,

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MUNDAY —8T. Loum _*' POST. DISPATCH — MAY 7, _f, 1906 anne ea

COUNTY ANTI-RING TICKET PLANNED Government Leaders, Beaten at Primaries, Hold Meeting.

Good

HERPEL LED BY 2000

Prosecuting Attorney John- ston’s Majority Was Also Large. The Good Government League of Si. Louis County will meet Monday after- noon at the home of President Ripley to. discuss the advisability of putting an independent ticket into the field, fol- lowing its defeat by the machine in the Republican primary. The Jatest reports show that Cc. C. Wolff was nominated for Circuit Clerk, getting 3988 votes to 3912 for Louis E. Strothkamp. Sheriff Herpel and Prosecuting At- torney Johnston beat their opponents on the reform ticket by majorities close to 2000. I. W. Campbell and A. H. Werre- meyer defeated J. B. Greensfelder, the famous marrying justice, and J. Will Barron for Justice of the Peace. George A. Bode wag chosen for constable in Central Township, John F. Schaper in Carondelet, John Mueller in St. Ferd- inand, and Nicholas Schumacher prob- ably in Bonhomme. Injury by Engine Fatal. Fred Chumchal, 4 years old, of 1826 South Eleventh street, died at the City Hospital Sunday after the amputation of his legs. He was struck by an Iron Mountain engine on Poplar street, be- tween Main street and the Levee. He was driving a coal wagon and did not hear the approach of the engine in time to get out of the way. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ ghe SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. “First in everything.”

hit K-CHOCOLA Shopping, sewing, golf- ing, going— PETER’S Chocolates sustains

MEM tp need of saything for the horse, sta remember ‘that ing

APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT pack NOT LIQUOR GOVERNMENT WINS FRENCH ELECTION Separation of Church and State Is Strongly Approved by France.

COUNT BONI RE-ELECTED

Juares, the Socialist, Wins, and Boni Castellane’s Brother Stanislas Loses. PARIS, May 7.—The election results today show inereasing Government gains. The ministry of the interior gives the gains at 35 and the losses at 11, ora net gain of 24 seats. The effect of this is to give the “‘bloc,”’ or groups support- ing the Government in the Chamber of Deputies, 243 votes, ainst a total vote of 146 for the opposition groups. The governmental left, therefore, appears to be assured of a majority of about 100. There remain over 150 districts in which second ballots will be necessary. Among the prominent men elected are former Foreign Minister Delcasse, for- mer Premier Ribot, War Minister Eti- enne, Minister of Marine Thomson, for- mer Minister of the Interior Dubief, Count Boni de Castellane, the Marquis de Dion, Minister of Public Works Par- thou, Minister of Agriculture Ruau, Jean Leon Jaures, the ialist. leader; Baudry d’Asson, Premier Sarrien and Paul Deschanel, former President of the “Chamber of Deputies. Included in the number of new depu- ties are M. Leroy-Beaulieu, the politica] economist, and Maurice Barres, the academician. Bont'’s Brother Beaten. The defeated candidates include M. Bos, chairman of the Budget Commit- tee; Count Stanislas de Castellane, brother of Count Boni de Castellane, and Former Premier Fiourens. Two picturesque characters, Col. Mar- chand and M. Deroulede, require second ballots in their districts. The separation of church from state, which has recently been causing riots in the taking of inventories, was strong- ly approved. Even Brittany, which is a stronghold of the church, elected §So- cialists over Clericals. Viscount Pos- coat, whdse family has been represented in Parliament from time immemorial, has been defeated by a radical Socialist. The French people, as a_ whole, want peace, domestic and_ foreign. They became convinced during the past few days that the present re- gime was the best available means to this end: hence they rallied to its support. All the persons arrested recently for connection with the alleged Roy- alist plot against the security of the republic have been provisionally re- leased. WOMAN DENOUNCES

Declares Rev. Quayle ignorant for Assailing Spirit Mediums. CHICAGO, May 7.—A large audience in St. James’ Methodist Church, Forty- sixth street and Ellis avenut, was thrown into a turmoil last night when the pastor, the Rev. William iA. Quayle, was denounced at the close of his ser- mon by a woman who rose from a pew in the center of the house and declared fhe pastor to be an “ignorant man, preaching of things of which he knew nothing.’’ After she had shouted her protest, in spite of the efforts of the organist, who tried to drown her voice by playing a hymn, the woman turned and walked out of the church, muttering a curse up- on the sermon and its author. The woman’s name was not learned, but it is believed that -she is a trance medium. Dr. Quayle’sS sermon had con- sisted chiefly of a scathing arraignment of certain ideas, which in certain quar- ters, have taken possession of the pub- lic mind, and a warning to his congre- gation to be on their guard against them. Among other things the pastor as- sailed the principle of the open shop and the mania for consulting spirit me- diums and palmists. SHIRTWAISTS ON REVIEW. Postmaster Plans Uniform Red Wagons for Collectors, The inspection of mail collectors, with their new shirtwaists, caps and badges, will be held May 15. i hy ring inspection of mounted col- horses and vehicles was held unday at the north entrance of the Postoffice. The inspection was made by Assistant Postmaster Henry P. Wyman, Superintendent Philip McCoy and A. J. Michener, William Krebs, William Wen- hoener and William Johnson, assistants. Mr. Wyman says that the appearance of the men and their outfits has been much improved since the last inspection. All | the men whose vehicles were not- so! painted were instructed to have the running gear painted red. An effort is| being made to have the outfits in use as nearly uniform as possible.

Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is ae best of all remedies for children teething, BOYS PEDDLE DIAMONDS. Police Try to Learn Where They Got Sunburst, John Sed | of 4633 Louisiana a and Charles Brug of 3213 Itaska spines. both 13 yea

gation of the manner in which they came into possession of a solid gold sun- /burst, which they attempted to sell at Bighteenth and Market streets. The sunburst is set with a diamond and iseveral pearls. The boys told the policeman who arrested them that they

found the jewel at Jefferson Barra | Saturday while playing ball and ang they took it to their mother, who told them it was ‘no good,”’ DECKER TAKES APPEAL. Is Denied New Trial on Bribery Charge. Judge Lincoln of the Criminal Court in Springfreld, Mo., Monday morning overruled the motion to grant a. new trial of Louis Decker, convicted on a ag of Louls Sub - connection with franchise uburban Street Rallway e motion for a new trial charge prejudice and that one of the cotare had expressed an opinoin before the trial. An appeal was taken to the Su- preme Court. “Col.” Ed Butler was recognized as bondsman in the sum of $5000. ker was found guilty three weeks ago and sentenced to serve five years in the eS epteetiory.

LATE HOURS MAKE PASTOR IN CHURCH

rs old, are at the Ce ; District Police Station pending cenit

MARK TWAIN ILL Humorist Confined to His Home in New York With Se- . vere Bronchitis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 7.—Mark Twain is confined to his home here with an at- tack of bronchitis and has been com- pelled to postpone indefinitely his pro- jected departure for Dublin, N. H., to spend the summer. Mark Twain took to his bed on Tues- day with a slight cold. A mild attack of bronchitis developed on Thursday, and a physician has been in attendance since. ‘a Clemens is now i0 yvears old. He has had a strenuous winter, attending meet- ings and banquets and giving lectures for all sorts of causes, and it is thought that the work, with its necessary late hours, may have brought about his present illness. Meeting for Deaf Mutes. Members’ of the Ephpheta Society, an organization which has for its object the advancement of the interests of deaf mutes, will hold their semi-annual] meeting Tuesday afternoon at 1849 Cass avenue. An address upon the- needs and the work of the mutes will be made

by Rev. Father J. T. Coffey of St. Leo’s Church, after the close of the business meeting. MARSHALS ENTRAP “BLACKHAND” BOYS iThreatened to Kill Wealthy Farmer Unless He Gave Up $3000. Special to the Past-Dispatch. PEORIA, Ill, May :7.—Two were arrested last night near 11l.. 15 miles north of here, by States deputy marshals, charged with writing threatening letters and ex- torting money. Michael Gurt, a wealthy farmer, re- cently received several threatening letters, which told him that unless he deposited $3000 in a certain place he would be killed and his property de- stroyed. The old farmer was to do so, when he confided his trou- bles to a neighbor, who induced him to communicate with the Federal of- ficers in Peoria. Deputy United States Marshal Tripp told Gurt to go to the bank. as direct- ed, but to fill the package with pa- pers. The farmer did as told and de- osited the package, while the officers ay in wait. A few minutes later the boys drove along, and just as they were in the act of reaching for the package were held up by the officers. The boys gave the names of ‘Nicho- las Miller and Rollie Donahue. Thex were armed, and when placed in Jail admitted that they had written the letters. The officers believe they have a con- federate who is an older man. youths aaa se t} pe 5. 7 aS mn ; ‘ United | Nicholas Longworth i ' i ' } } ' i

about |

ane a low

—,

er i ee inne mo ened ee a

POLICE LET Th LONGHORTAS Arrest Their Companion and the Chauffeur for Exciting Speed Limit. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, May 7.~—An automo- bile carrying Congressman and Mrs. Miss Marion Har- rison and Tyler Field, a close friend of Longworth, was stopped by police on Madison-avenue, shortly before mid- night, for exceeding the speed limit. A lively altercation between the police and the men of the party followed. The policemen did not know the identity of the occupants of the machine, and when they found out that the daughter of the President was among them they ar- ranged to take Mr. and Mrs. Longworth and Miss Harrison to tne Country Club, near by, and Mr. Field and the chauffeur to the station house. Gold-Toothed Boy Missing. Edward Ruge of 1400 North Grand avenue, 15 years old, is missing m home. His father, Dr. Julius P. Ruge, has asked the police to help look for him. The boy left home May 1 to go to school, and has not been heard from since. He looks somewhat older than 15, is 5.feet 7 inches tall, has brown hair. light complexion, sharp features forehead. Several front teeth Wjed with =

e——

10:30 a. m- to 5:00 p. 308-310 BROADWAY Between Olive and Locust, East Side Where useful, beautiful and valuable art objects of rare and exclusive patterns can be purchased at YOUR OWN PRICE RECARDLESS OF COST MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Art Catalogues can be had on request here or at main store. Continues Daily, from JACCARDS ART GOODS AUCTION m., at

eA Reason It’s a business reason. You know you don’t get as good a cigar as you once did for 5c.—you pay 10 cts. now for cigars no better than the good old 5 ct. brands. There's no reason for this except greed for profits. But we are independent cigar makers and this is our opportunity,— and yours. We give no premiums to cover up lack of quality.

for Unusual Quality But for 5 cts., we do give you a cigar made entirely by hand of carefully selected, perfectly aged tobacco, — 10 cts. worth of quality by present day Made to ‘ bear" the 10 et. cigar market, , nr hlae ey a standards. All we ask is your unprejudiced judgment — try some Cigars today. Big. Bear Sold everywhere but in trust stores. Rosenthal Bros. (Independent), New York, Makers Chas. Donovan Cigar Co., St. Louis, Distributors BELL MAIN 4646 KINLOCH BSI7

May-Stern’s Newest SHOWING BOX UNDERNEATH IN WHICH TO STORE THE BEDCLOTHES. a4 tA 7 puma ew? +e eS etD 7 Ft 5A, Tal : eTant Fe ey . sty er » rr WT i

SINE Ee AE PERLE OL DMP FOSS

THE BIG STORE

A BROAD STATELY BY OPEN AS A BE AND DAVENPORT DAY. D—Note the Fall Head and Foot Boards. - me SA 1 3242 : “= Vip, | : f : fo - — “f = : pers i ee . os > . ” 7 ide Se ae ad As Fe Mage ef! 3 5 y 2 z * ‘. : : 4 + e . = = S = s TERMS: $2 Cash $2 a Month T= Bed-Davenport is supe. rior to all others—as it does § not have to be pulled out from” s the wall when it is opened—and. has no gates to be opened and tof get out of order. It is automatic § in action and works so easily and & smoothly that a child can operate’ it. It is made in the finest man- # ner throughout—of rich golden oak—and is elegantly upholstered — on a bed of tempered steel springs” When opened ‘as a bed, it has a- full head and foot board—and -is_ provided with a large box under-’ neath in which to store the bed- clothes during the day: By con- tracting for a large number of these Bed-Davenports, we are able to offer. these $40 values for $27.50—and on terms that will please you—namely, $2.00 cash | and $2.00 a month—

—-

ws ee

SUPERIOR DENTISTRY Gaiters If your plate does no RELIABLE WORK dentists when you can have i Prices until May 10. asion tak in the moraing. get teeth same Have impression taken in By accurate dentists, who are experts tn our system of painiess dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best Positively no students. In FREB THE No students. for 15 years. Hetablished 2 Years. BEST SET OF TEETH.. GOLD CROW BRIDGE WOR FULL SET OF vEETH GOLD FILLING 2.50 2.00 t fit, have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted frev, — day. t done by us for the cost of material. 622 OLIVE ST., 24 VFieos UNION DENTAL COLLEGE s© sezacssou: OUR SU TO HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY THE PROrESeORS OF THIS COLLEGE, All work guarantee?¢ All work for cost of material. Scoaiis3 CLINICS DUE

GA RRICK—" TzsLiE, CARTER In David Belasco's greet version of French $1. bee 7bc and bee, performances, Prices, $2.00, Seats now on 6A all BEGINNING srieat NIGHT, MAY 18, CLARA LIPMAN in rat JULIE BONBON, FOREST PAK | HicHLtAN DS

“THE PARK BEAUTIFUL,”

Reliable are positive. Established 25 years. - registered under laws of Mis Pn attendants.

Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. painless extructor ia St. Lou Protective guarantee of 15 zene None but Dentistry Special Prices Until Set of Teeth $2.00 Bridge .. * *- * Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extracting, ‘painless, 22k Gold Crown .- $2.00 Gold Fillings Acknowledged to be the easiest and best NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive -_ Open dafly—evenings | till @ 0 ® o'clock. Sundays 9 to 4 p. Examinatioa and Advice Free Don’t be humbugged by dentists who ciaim to do painless work; our patented methods Why take chances with others? All work guaranteed for 15 years. skilled dentists employed, graduate and KRYL *";,, BA His 12 Soloists, including the phenomenal MME, ROMANO. Biggest hit the Highlands ever thew! a GREAT VAUDEVILLE IN THEATER, 10c, 200, 30, May 15: . $2.00 25¢ Admission to Park, 10c. ae. Fe | a ae a the Alumali. is Dental Co College. fesewnueeeniitea OLYMPIC — Toni re Henrietta onsetis ¢> ROS M AN i ea Merry, Modern Comedy, on MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY. Matinees—-Wednesday and Saturday.

a; —

EN EXCURSIONS.

‘AMUSEMENTS. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY Australia’s Representative Actress,

SUNDAY, MAY ALONG THE Robertsville, Catawissa, Sullivan, Clair, Stanton, burg, Cuba, Steelville, lem, St. James, Rolla, ton and Jerome. Tower Grove 8:00 a. m.; Station 10:50 p ‘hickets: U She Grove Station

FRISCO. FAMILY EXCURSION OZARK RESORTS MERAMEC AND GASSINADE RIVERS, Bourbon og Boaz, New ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.50 TO $2.50. Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a, m., rives Tower ging 10:35 p. m., 1:20 te ~/ Rappo Sisters, Mary Dupont & Co., Sadi Alfarabi, The Lippincotts, The 13, eee tee ere en GRAN

Moselle, St. Tonight— , Nef and Tower

APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT NOT Bnei

NEXT—MISS NEW YORK Ay ou ANVLIN'S the Only kK

Ticket Office, Broadway

JOR BIG FOUR CINCINNATI 18,17 a.m.,12 noon, 9.30 p.m. 11.25) 11,25 p.m.

ag ae sa meee” Peak Daepabok |: ot re homes, - a en

Page 8

—————— ee gk ee SY ERES ee Sexe Ses ues Sex REEEEEES EERE EE EEE EES Eee Ess esses DOUBLE EAGLE TRADING STAMP i : A ee | 8 MONDAY—2T. LOIS POST-DISPATC® —MAY 7, 1906 ! is: dine ee i eae

ee ae, “eee

> y ill Be Given All Day Tuesday at Famous ¢ H | THROUGHOUT THIS ENTIRE STORE WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE OF 10c AND OVER—ANOTHER CHANCE TO a a MULTIPLY YOUR EAGLE TRADING STAMP COLLECTIONS. = 4 Be Lok “he 19c Hosiery for lic 75¢ Black Taffeta, 49c We , | 7 Ba AS , Women’s full seamless Hose, black, 27 inches wide—without a particle of stif- ve Loe Open Z. : tan and black with white polka vim cligpooreaioe ir palan Fle give good map at 8 dots and figures—absolutely fast did black —75¢ quality— Tuesday, 49p susenl at Famous, specia] at, yard...... Satur- 50c Silk-Filled Pongee, 22c—28-inch aalf-

‘ eolors, always 19e— — , : 7 ) : A.M. Tuesday only, 1 1 [ ee Ee Se! : ; : + fis Ly SS ONE Leer ae Oe s a He vbeuet tert Det 5 ‘ silk colored ee like leather— \ eed Vests for 19c—Women’s White pure S% a bright, permanent, lustrous fabric, in +g, erisle chives Vests—low neck—sleeveless— “B a (0) A >) Ww AY. As ices 2M 0 R G IN N” Alice, cream, old rose, Nile, light blue, \a rr aS Tram silk ribbon at neck and arms— | pink, gray, reseda, white or black—50¢ \ ——S worth up to 350—Tuesday only— 19¢ are aig uesday only choice at, 290 WN SSS Be Ms ts ee ie ci : - WHR: 5 cindy cae sickens ee ches Saou eibee \ » eadnaMeldea att We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps. So SS 8 $20 Davenport With Velour ||| From January Ist, 1906, to May Ist, 1906, 21,200 Premiums were || Women’s Low Shoes | P Delighted EAGLE TRADING STAMP Collectors — ; - Covering for $1 3.50 Presented to Cig ted o1ectors $2.50 Kind for $1.80 Tuesday Only f x | ° T ° % Full Patent Blucher Oxfords—Flexible soles—large eye. f We have just consummated sag apiagen a toa in the Premium Room Annex on our hird Floor. lets—ribbon laces—Cuban heels—new plain toe— ' “Princess” Davenport which enables us to offer them 4 ee . 3 : Patent Colt Circular Foxed Oxfords—Dull kid tops- ca pat ro erect sober: i ‘the cada? Avot Beene more were distributed in the other Premium Rooms of the EAGLE TRADING STAMP CO. during this period medium eyelets—tip toe—spike heels— : tested to support a weight of 1000 prec wom of ans ra —what a glorious tribute—what evidence of the public’s thorough approval and appreciation of this co-operative enter- Dongola Patent-Tip Blucher Ox- 4 e stvles of bes ele ) whie ‘ : 3 gee , . : ain : i inne. cgirenageat bi worth $20; prise—what a splendid proposition for the people. EAGLE TRADING STAMPS by sheer force of merit have won jhe ; fords—Dull kid top—large eye- f Tuesday The _ Princess eee : d EAGLE TRAD- lets—ribbon laces— ? 7 4-4 Couch ‘with velour pad, hearty endorsement of over 100,000 enthusiastic St. Louis collectors—every day, people who formerly treate . oxtenuinn -- aheeul | | a: 9 complete for ING STAMPS with indifference are becoming the most earnest collectors. To intelligently understand the true workings of eg military heels—all ‘0 generous plan, come down, visit the Premium Room Annex on our Third Floor, let the attendants in charge explain this excet- nae bane lent plan in detail and see for yourself the thousands of magnificent and practical articles that are given absolutely free for a —Tuesday, at Fe | collection of 300, 600, 990 or more EAGLE TRADING STAMPS—‘‘the stamps of quality and merit.”’ | mous, choice for.

a ’s foc Und ts for 90 g | ee ee ne omen’s Ircts | : A Remarkable Bargain Group for Tuesday Only. : + \ be : . . , yn ; Women’s Muslin Gowns—Empire atyle—with yoke : 7 ' . of hemstitched tucks and embroidery insertion up $5 Values for $2 O8 Tuesday You still have a chance to profit by our splendid i I | and down and across. front...................... . 9 purchase ef 2100 elegant Spring Suits from a wn ; Women’s Cambric Petticoats—Deep ruffle, trimmed PAR TT ADT NT ote =) ae : f S- rominent Baltimore clothing con , | ) with pretty open work embroidery.........-.... I ARTICU LARLY sti ong Skirt value for Tues Pp g concern | 4 | Women’s Cambric Drawers—-Two good styles—deep day’s hurried selling—400 excellently made We assure you that the values warrant your , lawn flounce with either heavy cluny lace edging Skirts f nobbv orTay mixtures. clay worsteds and prompt attention — This Baltimore manufactory oo & ’ or extra ruffle of embroidery..... BES ee 7 brill; - ae ; : - Sekt 4. wee h is one of the foremost and cleverest clothes ey . Women’s Cambric Chemise—Skirt Jengtli, with ruf- oTilhantines—in b ack, ue and white—made in the building organizations in America — i j os Ses cose tes ee ipameeaa tea alaalaemaaas popular plaited front and back and circular style— their productions are brimful’ of fash- 7, : P sle ee ee eee bce wee a dee cases “ : : 2 ee : ~ e Seebieah ek ; ion, snap and quality—ine } ; Nainsook Corset Covers—-Yoke - lace Peano ‘ xpertly tailored and cort ectly hanging—we — actual $20 $25 pose $30 salen shaie 8 : front and back—edged in neck and sleeves— .: . : a Alte PO RES oe ’ nN | S 3 how Wallies... ee a cially want you to note thei thorough workman Famous now offers for $15 and $18— ie : Women’s Cambric Underskirts—27 to 31 inches ship and splendid finish—Skirts that are absolutely ee ees wagers os , r , long—deep flounce, two lace insertions, with ak eo - ' sais Fae Rit a ae - the stylish gray eltects; also cassi- : sag ein lng gmt al v orth $5 Tuesday a at Famous, and the} re by far meres, chéviote and. Seta. etxtaban ta All are actual 75c values—Tuesday only, a] the best Skirt values in the city, choice for $2.98. all the prevailing novelty and conserva- F : hu wes cb acca tive patterns and colorings—the new ; : fashioned long, single or double breasted coats, with center or side

vents—long roll . lapel— coats in the various mod- els proper this Spring— these are suits that Fa- mous readily recom- mends to its patrons be- cause we know they will thoroughly satisfy — select yours Tuesday be-

Boys o0c Knee Pants, 29c Another 100 dozen for Tuesday’s rousing iene what he’ll want for vacation and knockabout wear—Boys’ Wool Cassimere Knee Pants, in dark, serviceable pat- terns—strongly made, taped seams, riveted buttons and

“1 $3. 00 Jap Silk Waists, $1.69}. ||: tt

hip pockets—all sizes from 4 to 16— y : reguiar 50c quality — fore the best patterns gg Tuesday, and only two are snapped up. i: pairs to each customer, tiny gal oe p nt nae pane 4 ‘ fs , , | ; xcellen ualitv Jap silk—embroidery and lace trimmed— = wis very special, choice for... sleeves peereae: Hae. to match—open back or | t A front—-new and clever models—black or white— + + > >> + +s;

Pretty Chambray Shirt-Waist Suits—full very special, per garment........... tucked waist, neatly piped—skirts piped ,

~ + + + e+ e+e e+e & eo 4 4

+ to match—gray, b lue, pink— I $I. [5 Cream Serge, 15¢ ' s and $2, 00 Corsets for $I. 69 worth $1.50—Tuesday, at ‘ rge size Corsets for stout figures—the CO een wr ane Pree $I F t § rj 5g F h V L a | 45-inch all-wool cream serge—a firm, very best boning—heavy hose support- wie ci oun ain y n es, C renc ace 6 stylish cloth—absolutely perfect in ; ers on the front and side a > 5 White Waists, $i. 25 Two and three-quart size — regulation Edges and Insertions—odd lots—all sorts + every way—sponged and —the newest models— r flow-—3 slip pipes —~white ribbed rub- tty patterns—various widths pie rt shrunken — actual $1.15 sizes 23 to 36—actual $2 Of sheer white lawn, with rows of dainty ber bags—with good rubber ati raged to 59e per bolt of + quality — Tuesday only, and $2.50 values—Tuesday . open embroidery down front — - short tubing—each in separate one ‘dion ‘vaute ae 4 at, yard....--.........08, Nemo Corsets, $3 and $5. sleeves—also a dozen other box—$1 value-—Tues- day, at Famous, choice ‘ styles with fancy embroidered day only, special for........ y helk is... oan eee : —— fronts—worth $2.25—Tuesday. : Lie a M1 75c Long Tab Stocks, 25c $7 Lace Curtains, $3.75 eI 9 From 3 to 12 pairs of a pattern—temported — ° ‘ ‘ | Bel 29¢e oe This season's nobbiest conceit—stock with Lace Prtillas. in Renaissance, [Irish Childr ens $! Str aw Sailors, 39c 5G Gird e ts, a ; ’ 13-inch tab—Swiss embroidery and ba- Point and _ Brussels—all new and « ° P Plain and rough braids—also various col- \omen’s black taffeta silk Girdle Belts BES ? tiste with baby Irish com- ‘ choice patterns—not a lie or combinations — silk trimmed — ide and narrow effecte—59ce values | #§ a binations—just the thing pair worth less than ances in () res Sailors actually worth $1.00 Bar Ae -~ or a) , —~Tuesday only, while 200 sl ‘ for shirt-waist fronts—ac- $6.00 and up to $7.50 | ~—Tuesday only (on sale last, very special, Me ¢ tual 75c value—Tuesday -—~Tuesday, pair........... t Window Sereens—The adjustable kind—- Sprinkling Hose—50-foot length of on the Main Floor, Aisle vai pe . 2 : q . Getta Gt techs nee T Gf. meena ES ee aE EONS ¢ guaranteed Garde 2a Hose—complete 7)—cholee 160: 6.66 i064 ia ta ae win romana . a. . ’ Ww it} nozzle an TO@@iwee kt BB a BE Re EO ae Bae iO eae ce ME eI arr a a oe . = om I 24 renee Bigh. 23 Lond wide-— 25e i worth $6.25—Tuesday........... 4,69 — as ee exten oO nches—-Tuesday.... 1 =: o ¥ o P - t h ra——N ever- ' x * That Rousing and Value=-Giving May } 30 inches high, 23 inches wide— 350 f ‘ Bee cee Trattanie Tue wee ee. 59s . Tie = ie extend to 38 inches—Tuesday.... & ; . ' $1.75 Curtain Stretchers Newerstlan: 17 t g x = 36 inches high, 23 inches wide— ; ; ‘ a 35) . eg (’ () ¥ | e S Or | Zee y ale of ramed i ictu res extend to 38 ukde-Tacetny. 400 , ds 5 with adjustable pine-— 1.39 + | i= > x , UCSGRY «ser crrreserretenseeret es es, Sereen Wire Cloth—Either black or Ff; 1 oe ee ve 8 ’ This is one of the atest Bes hentget + SUar Me raoh’s Horses—In brown or Combination Fruit and Game j-gallon can—Tuesday.............. ae = 4 high—60-Ib. jee capacity— 98 it too high, because they are worth it, ®@nteed 75 per cent Mnen—heayy and a eg black frames—size 14x14 renee Valneee CeeeOw Me he mt eneseereeste a an worth §§0--Tuesday.-i--++++s4, 28 inches wide—fine sheer fabric—and good 25c value—not ever one dozen to ‘By. inches—worth 65c— Tuesday. . UKM NWA a ke we bes gg HE aryl Sieaiak a on Screen Door " Gas Chandeliers — & patterns hy quality Por uses——Hand- -painted mottoes, cirele veneered frame— RePECIH TP UOMGRT cess cccceccievess 81.59 on sale Tuesd and WUNG..-se- erste reset eeeee ' eales are in to 10 yard lengths—standard brands and 5-ce ss Fe eeeee AO dows $56 vale ame eeeey Sis Sass "807 Dee ticnsritscedes: with wioben””” 9°76 rs peernalingrstiezeciiy dirchi mye Ec +p aw PPPS Pee eRe eseseen rt eee eseoess CF Uae. — ear wry 6 CRE OH eee oes env seers " es 43 itt Vania Racked a ee A $2. fe sot. ic oS au oe 2 ae ee ee F and hung a bn S 6 ee OP KY OOS EEE ] yar és a seers ore eee eee eee Pe eee eaeeen ee eb os ** 050 ae ott OH HOF TOH+ OFC oCeo+orooeceheVorep rrr ett - ss} 4 ; re | kG 2x ars Get ge! ae ae Page Soe a : iad ’ © RO a he ee

Page 9

2 iz a \ Pune os

oe PAD as aang i : : , nit ja , slits te Ph aka wats OCR LN Ei A Ng A A li ORI * ee) ee > pgp te oe Pere . Nala de nom sc EPG penta gD Met 5 Sas ir ge

the tragedy. ters is the Aldine Association. oe wien « Be “ype water. He went. to;the @ountry Hae tel and bought a drink of liquor, Bone of the men could understand his 1 guage. : - He drew from his wet clothes @ taf roll of money and walked about 1 ile stay@ at the. place a half an hour and the left. He had entered witho him an old overcoat. Jansen ‘the money. x Jansen could net say how much th roll contained, but he believed th amount to be corsidefable, The last- saw of the Japanese he was wiry down the road toward the center Village of Fairview. | This broveht to New York, ‘onsul Yoko of the Japanese office in this elty” and several private detectives went tf Fairview. The detectives stayed unl Thursday, dragging the creek in of finding the body. ne The young man's father had bee oe called and he authorized the agenta if this city to offer a reward of 000 for Re as to” sy } ea sei ” ?’ the recovery of the body or news the whereabouts of hia son. This a stirred the village and the neigh hood, and the banks of the creek lined with people who believed that young man was drowned there. ; ee ; = sm ae Se eee ee ee. fo re - Sao) reins Ge —— Oe mee On . See eee. ie =

razor. Policemen Fox and Tomasso were de- tailed to aid Steve and he went w'th them to his home at 714 Wash street. There they found Mrs. Catobionco and Futa in front of the premises. woman had the weapons describe’ hv Steve and she was arrested. Husband and star boarder were also taken in.o custody on cross charges of disturbing | the peace. Monday morning Steve told his story first. He said that he left his wife in Italy three years ago and went to Mern- phis. After some time he sent for hia wife and she joined him. A year ago he came to St. Louls, leaving the wife in Memphis. A year ago he sent enough money to his wife to bring her from the Tennes- see chy. She brought Futa with her and he was installed in the Catoblonco home as star boarder. Steve grew eloquent as he told of the occurrences of Saturday night. He wept, tore his hair and beat his breast as he spoke of how he loved his wife and of his sorrow when he was told that she intended to leave him. Her belongings were packed, the husband said, and she was ready for her departure, when he learned of the condition and otested, Then, he said, his wife produced the revolver and razor, told the husband that if he interfered she would kill him, and announced her Intention of re- turning to Memphis, Wife Admits Iatention. Antonia, when her turn came, admit- ted her intention of leaving her hus- band. She sald he beat her two weeks ago and that this had caused her ae termination (6 seek happiness cise- where. She said that before her hus- band left rane. he had blinded her in one eye by a blow and that si that time she had never loved him quite as ravi oo oo a f her time. s thought o missing she said she could not quite Sareiee: kee husband and she a The | = ernel 'fense, denied any intention of elo ‘two weeks ago.

done before. Every; tified tn leaving him, as treatment. Nicodamus Futa, heard in his own de he contin ied with Mrs. Catobioneo. He ungalla declared that he did not want ber. woul not have her, in fact. He said that nad made up his mind to return to Man phis and had so informed his ta | For some reason W he could not understand, he 1a ths Antonia became peevish, drow 2 7 ver and told him that if he went a@ she would go with him. . oe : Nicodamua said that, awed br the” weapon, he had agreed to take Mra] Catobionco with him to Mem i : he declared that hée had formed : to side-step this promine. i.e Judge O'Hallaron listened to all thease | statements. Then he fined Mra. Cate binocs $19 on the charge of carrying eon= | cealed weapons and % for disturbing 188” = peace. Her husband was let of Win — the costs, $2... Futa was fined $19 on Tae — charge of disturbing the peace. .. . | tata ee ae fa | .

Page 10

MONDAY EVENING, MAY , 1906. POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.’ | April Circulation Average This Year Sunday, . Daily, . . oemeentiliinatiehannettiaed ——— = 257,151 170,312 Quantity and Quality First in Everything a The Standard Oil Co.’s consciousness of “rectitude is touching. f It. was gratifying to note that all politicians looked alike to Acting Chief Gillaspy and his force. THE BOND CAMPAIGN. The Givie Léague has given practical form to the Post- Dispatch’ suggestion that citizens organize for the success of the bond amendments in the June election, by calling a meeting of representatives of all the business and civic organizations of the city in the directors’ room of the Merchants’ Exchange on Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of or- ganizing a citizens’ campaign. The meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m. Every organization in the city is meluded in the call, which wisely suggests the putting aside of all factional differences concerning the bond propositions and the cordial co-operation of all elements for the purpose of bringing out a full and favorable vote. These organizations represent a vast majority of the citizens of St. Louis. If they concentrate and co-operate under a central campaign committee or- ganized for the sole object of bringing the voters to the polls on June 12, the bond issue will be carried. The bond question is a public question in which poli- tics does not figure. The progress of St. Louis is the real issue and all good citizens can stand to- gether upon this progressive platform. + Four weeks of earnest, intelligent, well-directed work by citizens through volunteer organizations will bring out a full vote. It will determine wheth- er the St. Louis voters want the improvements for which the bonds provide or are willing to perpetu- ate the old disgraceful conditions. Virginia is burning to see what Missouri will do in the way of a Missouri Building for Jamestown. AN OPENING FOR A NEW ERA. We have begun a large number of new eras in St. Louis, but there is always room for one more. Certainly none of the others will be better for us than that promised by the First Ward Improvement Association when it promises to collect money to have the World’s Fair statue of Joliet cast in bronze for O'Fallon Park. To be sure, we have works of art in the parks sady. lower Grove, but as they were the gift of Henry ~ Bhaw, they represent his private taste and executive : : tet rather than the taste and executive ability of the St. Louis public. This is true in a general Way of all or nearly all the others. | ~ We have a taste for really artistic sculpture. There is no doubt about it. When the statue of a, is reproduced from an artistic German open and presented to the city, we see that the city 4s impro}ed by it. We feel the need of more im- provement of the same kind at once. When we begin to make the improvement our- selves the new era will begin and we will haye all the great works of art we feel we need. All the First Ward Improvement Association has to do is to demonstrate that our executive ability is now equal to the demands of our tastes. Then, with the new era in progress, everyone will see that the »\ First Ward Improvement Association is responsible for it and call it greatly blest. a a Is Illinois more rural than Missouri t that she has __ more rural mail, routes than we have? hh ~~ a A CONDENSED DEFINITION. One of the most exact condensed definitions of the general conditions of trade control in the United & States is that made by the Federal grand jury of New York. It fi is what it believes to be general conditions of “great injury and oppression,” under which “small shippers are Genled equal access to markets in inter- | tate commerce.” When last week H. H. Rogers was rash enough . to issue a pronunciamento on behalf of the Standard _ | Gil Co, against the Government, he said that he did a not care “to bandy words with the President of the : United States,” — : ~ When a Federal grand jury can thus define what | ‘oe noteriously the condition of trade control created ‘ : “by a few hundred or a few thousand men, of whom Rogers is a type, there is eeiiaty no occasion for ts. ying words.” = American people will bot: tolerate these condi- ons. They will enforce existing laws against them. hey will make such new laws as are necessary “ sinst them. ‘They will crush out lawless resist. an s to the laws. paren Seal ns fr a op ak. te . > > A NEW IDEA — ae ee ee IN | LITERATURE. ae toward the cena fa manner fr lt 8 New processes, new forms a and competition have lessened the cost | p We have Humboldt and Shakspeare in old story. A new development of the movement is evidenced in the Sunday Post-Dispatch series of new novels, publication of which began in this news- paper yesterday. Twelve leaders in the art of fiction in England and America have contributed their latest work, their crowning achievements, to a series which will be published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch before issue in any other form. Never before has a newspaper undertaken the work and expense of presenting fic- tion of this quality prior to book publication, and this enterprise involves the expenditure of $150,000 for authors’ manuscripts alone. Nothwithstanding this great expense, the novels will be given to the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch without any charge whatsoever. The first installment of the first novel, Robert Barr’s “A Rock in the Baltic,” which was pub- lished yesterday indicates the high character of these novels, It is full of action, brilliantly written, and is a narrative which all classes of readers will following with absorbing interest. Each installment will be one-fourth of a novel, unabridged, and can only be obtained in this form prior to the comple- tion of the series. 6-6. The audience at the Damroach Wagner concert Sunday afternoon was a signal demonstration of the appreciation and liberal support which St. Louis gives music which the city’s music lovers are sure is good. Mr. Damrosch was‘ advised by the local manager to cancel his engagement, but having knowledge from past experience of the cordial sup- port and appreciation of good music by the St. Louis public he assumed the responsibility and risk of giving the concert on three days’ notice. His faith and judgment were amply vindicated. Despite the unfavorable conditions, the Odeon was filled with one of the best audiences of the season, whose en- thusiastic appreciation of the superbly rendered Wagner selections would warm the heart of the most exacting director. The concert was a great success from every standpoint. Coming after two opera seasons, an unusual number of special con- certs and the most successful season of the Choral- Symphony Orchestra, in which a series of popular Sunday concerts were given to packed houses, this event was a signal proof that the St. Louis public needs only to be convinced of the quality of the music offered to give it liberal and enthusiastic sup- port. The disgruntled manager must look elsewhere than in the public for the cause of his disgruntle- ment. THE COPELAND KILLING. It is difficult to reconcile the findings of the Cor- oner’s jury in the Copeland case. Chauffeur Denier was held responsible for the death of the girl be- cause he was driving the machine at an excessive rate of speed and failed to give warning, while con- tributory carelessness was charged to the victim. The automobile was coasting and was therefore making little or no noise, and if it was running at an excessive rate of speed and no warning was given, it was rather a far deduction to assert that the Copeland child was guilty of contributory careless- ness. The natural hesitation of a moment when a machine rushes noiselessly upon one is sufficient to make an accident unavoidable, but hesitation or uncertainty in such a momentary crisis can hardly be called contributory negligence. The jury went out of proper functions to record this conclusion” To run a heavy, powerful machine on a thor- oughfare at an excessive rate of speed and without warning those in its way is criminal recklessness and renders the driver liable for the consequences. But the verdict. is ample foundation for prosecution. The slaughter of persons on the street by speeding machines must be stopped. It must be severely punished, Excessive speeding should be punished on its own account as a menace to the community, but when it results in the killing of a human being at- tention should be called to its brutality and danger by a signal warning. =~ S rr The present police management of St. Louis has the distinction of policing a primary election in which the winners did not win with the aid of the police, SS SS — a. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | AUTOMOBILE SLAUGHTER. tor of the Post-Dispatch. es aoe that your admirable editorial in last night's Post Pispatch, headed “‘Automobile Slaughter,”’ failed to point. out the best, quickest and surest remedy for this automobile killing. Your editorial dwelt entirely upon the speed limit. I assure you, from my personal knowledge of the facts, that most of the killing is due'to inexperienced and incompetent operators of the automobiles. It is a fact that youths who had idled around automobile garages are not infrequently placed upon machines to operate them, and they are entirely without the necessary experience to prevent accident or loss of life in the critical moments that come every day to every automobile that is operated on the streets of St. Louis, The eagerness to sell automobiles results in fur- nishing, if not recommending, incompetent operators. In the recent eon of the ‘young miss on Locust street, I failed to find that the Coroner’s inquest asked a single question as to competency, experi- ence or length of time that the chauffeur in charge of that machine had worked; nor have I seen in any inquiry or —_ uest any evidence brought out respect- ing the experience of the chauffeur. It seems to me that that should be the first inquiry, and if there is no law to cover the lack of ability on the part of the seaerre: one should be immediately framed and enforc The immediate and best remedy for this sad da to the public and to children is to require the opera “4 of every machine ta wear a badge showing that he has been properly examined respecting his knowl- edge of the machine—showing that he has operat a machine under tuition for a period of not less than two weeks to 30 days; that he has a thorough know!l- edge of his machine and is competent to operate it; and any chauffeur found upon a machine, or any owner found operating a machine who does not wear oes woe of ability, should be arrested and punished euch. of the danger arises from the many sales of second-hand anachines. The disposer of same feel: little responsibi:ity over the incompetency of the rson adn the machine. FROM EW HO HAS OWNED AND OPERATED MACHINES AND WHO Kl KNOWS THE DANGER. Bi Sajna SHERMAN IN ‘ un Pee SPANISH WAR. Editor of the Post-Dispa Pehansion. of Southern people rman'’s contem kept posted on events was one of the first enthusias ge to offer himself for | of progress in recent ! , and that he arte Missour! Volunteer Infantry, commanding. chaplai Col. * n of was the son o Later in the summer, whi] % Came ratinia. e Inspect thustastie nt, pet poor the best work of the masters. That is now an ! CAN HE MAKE IT? Bae oS oe _ " * he, Awe ome See ° “EVA o ", 1, 767.000. FOR OLD FAIR GROUNDS ees eS . WHATS THE OLYMPIAN RECORD f —_—_ ee m * ———eE——ee eee ee ee _——— . — ee Ueew Sh hed ~w “Sian. Se Wwe ia SO hae JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists = COMES SUNDAY. Comes Sunday, and we dream of rest And quietude in places blest For one day; But always do we don our best And race around like all possessed, On Sunday. Comes Sunday, and we think to rise Some earlier and realize A long day; But what with early-morning dreams And self-indulging sleep, it seems The wrong day. Comes Sunday, and we will proclaim Intent to go and see the game— Diversion; But Madam makes a little talk, And we go out to take a walk— Coercion. THE AWAKENED CHING. It were folly longer to doubt the awakening of China. The somnolent empire is threatened with insomnia. The Ching who made the national mon- ey has been thrown out of the mint, and Albert S. Lambert, an American, has been put in charge. Lambert went to Pekin to install a piece of machinery in the Imperial Mint. While he was there he was invited to appear before the Empress Dowager. He accepted, and during the audience he made bold to take from his pocket a clipping from Just a Minute. Lay- ing his forehead upon the cold ivory throne steps, he said: “If your Gracious Majesty will per- mit, I will read what Just a Minute says of the future of China.” “Say on, Mellican man,” said Tsi An. Reading from the clipping, he said: “*Any nation which, in this day of sharp international competition, will make money with a hole in it as the coin of the realm and seek to do busi- ness in the marts of the world upon that perforated basis, is not simply asleep, but pounding its ear as Ajax pounded the gates of Troy.’ ”’ “What would you suggest?’ the E, D. “Money that one can't carry around on a stick,” said the American. “Done!” thundered the E, D. imperial manner. The result is that Lambert has bounced the whole staff at the mint and installed one of his own. He has taken the old machinery out in the Yellow Sea and quietly sunk it. He will make China some real money. Mr. Lambert has written Just a Min- ute complimenting Us upon the good fruit of our suggestion. They’ve invented a lot of diseases since Methusaleh made his record. asked in her Why call this a free country when it costs $% to belong? Are §an Francisco’s rents any worse than our own? Tongue-Tied. Joseph Kaspizyx 1236 O'Failon st Catharina Grazyb 1236 O'Fallon st The Opportunist. Mrs. Lectoor: Do you know that you talk in your sleep? _Lectoor: Wail, it's te. wae een te HOT GROUNDERS BY BARNES THE SCORE-BOARD ‘‘FAN.’’ Written for the Post-Dispatch. I. HERE was joy . but another Mr. He was happy, With this gladsome information: . Brooklyn St. Louis For Brooklyn St. Louis Brooklyn St. Louis “Wow, wow, wow!” bawled Mr. On the board the numbers told him: Brooklyn St. Louis Casey,and in Casey’s manner—not the Casey at the bat, Casey in a battered derby hat— for the score-board gleamed quite plainly in his view In the air no sound of swatting or of running feet arose, And no fellow talked of punching any umpire in the nose; Still was Casey madly joyous, and he shouted in his giee, the man chalked on the score-board: Through the afternoon he lingered, while an unrelenting fate 3ade the marker make this statement: 0 3 ne grew quite foolish when 00 0 2 i 2 I 000 0-90 000 0 lilii3z3oi1il1 x10 In the grandstand, on the bleachers, thousands cheered or wept that day, While they criticised the players or went wild about a play; ' But of all the fans and rooters in the baseball-crazy horde, None enjoyed the game as Casey—Mr. Casey at the board. MAYOR’S ARGUMENT NO. 3. The Mayor objects that this proposed bridge would help East St. Louis end that it is absurd for us to spend our money for the benefit of that city. ANSWER.’ This objection dignifies a mere incident with all the importance of the princ.pal object of a free bridge. On the same principle the Mayor should have refused to assist East St. Louis by the removal of his own enormous factory from St. Louis to the east side of the river. By the same logic he would have our Health Department re- fuse to expend money for the inspection of tourists from the South in times of epidemic for fear by chance that inspec- tion might keep East 8t. Louis from catching the yellow fever or smallpox. The Mayor has contemplated during the last five years the removal from St. Louis to East St. Louis of a total pay roll of $6,000,000 annually, yet no public print has seen either his official! or personal protest against this help going to Bast St. Louis. He has re- mained unmoved. He has seen millions upon millions of capital pass by St. Louis and refuse to enter into the de- velopment of our wonderful resources because of our arbitrary rates and vex4- tious terminal conditions. Yet he has not lost any sleep. But now, behold! when the city seeks to correct the con- dition which has bestowed aul this ben- efit on East St. Louis, his honor loses sight of the great mountain which we seek to remove because with the moun- tain we will also remove a little mole hill for East St. Louis. Strange incon- sistency, indeed, for one charged by his official oath and honored by his fellow citizens, with the duty of advancing the general welfare. MAYOR'S ARGUMENT NO. 4. The Mayor manages to twist our pro- posed bond proposition into a question of taxing the many for the benefit of the few, that is the railroads, and says, in the language of Thomas Jefferson, that ats seeeraitenemet te benefit ad THE FREE BRIDGE DISCUSSION Mr. Irvine Answers Further Objections by Mayor Wells. ANSWER: The only opposition so far made pub- lic to the free bridge clause, excepting the Mayor's letter, has been made by men either directly connected with the Terminal Association and its constituent companies, or by men affiliated with the influences which are supposed to benefit by present conditions. No one will be- lieve that the railroad combination is favorable to the free bridge. The Mayor is the only man who has fronted the op- position and when he says that the Free Bridge is for the benefit of the Terminal Association we must conclude that he knows better than the Terminal manag- ers what is of benefit to the Terminal Association. Now does he really know, or is his argument merely a bluff? If he really knows better than the Termi- nal officers, it must be that he holds some secret relation which gives him that superior information. If he has that interest and belleves that that in- terest will be benefited by the Free Bridge, we all know that he would be the last man to decline such benefits from the city as he claims will be be- stowed on the railroads by the Free Bridge. The presumption either way, therefore, reduces itself to an absurdity and admits of no analysis except on the theory that the Mayor did not realize the purport of this argument which was intended merely to mislead voters into the idea that they were voting a benefit to the railroads. Unfortunately, the Mayor takes no ac- count in his argument of two things which are evén more vexatious and more damaging to St. Louis than the amount involved in what is known 4% tho bridge arbitrary. These two features are: The delays and disappointments and disadvantages arising from conges- tion and indifference of the. monopoly Terminal Association, and, over and above everything else, the unfair com- petitive advantages Sowing trom the o cret rebate aver bay has c ) iN SUBIRGAN Written for the Post-Dispatch — By Clark McAdams. ea E Mr. Bryan says China faces more great questions than’ any other nation in the world.” said the Insurance Mas, baie > oe morning paper. ‘ “I suppose the greatest of them is ‘How olf ts An?” said the Boss Printer. : : The Brakeman came in with the Smudgy- a the “Why don’t you put on a diner late sleepers?” asked the Steamboat back at the Wholesale Druggist. The train began to p'tch badly, and the gers laid their papers down and waited for a piece of track. Nobody sighed. Fortitude is counted a great virtue upon the suburban train. : “I see there are three men in the United States Senate whose ages aggregate 23 years,” said the Insurance Man, who continually prospects sad in vidious comparisons, bra “orm getting tired of these Isolated cases forever,” said the Boss Printer, laying his down. ‘‘They hit us in the face every time we up a paper. People talk nowadays as if it | reflection upon a man to die under 70 or 8. Ast matter of fact, it reveals him in a very tab light. There are more septuagenarians, octogenari- ans, nonagenarians and centenarians in Sitting around on . cracker box betting w the blackboard, isn’t fair to the men in harness to nag them with | the ages of men in the United States Senate and the country groceries. “Wouldn't you say Senator Depew had been ex- posed?’ asked the Wholesale Druggist. “Hic jacet for his. the stress of business does not down us in town be- fore we are 60, the street cars are almost certain to fill the omission, and if we live to be 6 the automobiles simply cruise around in front of the house waiting for us to come out. The Senate ane the small town are a kind of a life-saving’— ’ “St. Louis!’ shouted the Brakeman. ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch REA ADERS ‘What about Burton?” asked the Steamboat Man. ‘And what of Mitchell?” the Boss Printer retorted. But what I mean is that if STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON Te a Correspondent ef the Pest- Dispatch. — patch. WASHINGTON, May 8—Last Sunday Speaker Cannon was moved to go to church. He said to his secretary: ‘““Busbey, let’s go to church this morn- ing.’’ “All right,’’ Busbey assented. shall we go?’’ The Speaker thought deeply. After he had considered the matter, he said: “‘I’d like to hear some good Presbytertan preaching.” They went to a Presbyterian church. The regular minister did not preach, but in his place there was a preacher from Glasgow, who not only used plen- ty of burr on his speech, but preached a strictly orthodox sermon that rather bored Uncle Joe. As the Speaker came out of the church the wife of the regular minister shook hands with him and said: “Mr. Cannon [I am very glad that you came here to- day. You must come again and hear my husband preach.” ‘Madame,’ replied the Speaker, “I shall. I have no hesitation in saying that your husband can give that fel- low spades and big casino and beat him to death.”’ “Where Senator Scott of West Virginia had a candidate for office in his State and pushed him vigorously at the White House. dug up the fact that he wag not so ex- emplary a citizen as he might be, and had a record. The President could not think of ap- pointing such @ man and told Scott so. Later the President sent in the nom- ination of Ben Danieis of Arizona and wrote the famous letter excusing Dan- iels for having been in the Penitentiary for stealing a mule. Scott went to the White House and said: “Mr. President, you refused to appoint my man, but it seems to me that, you did it without proper investi- gation. You have underestimated his worth and qualifications.’ “How so?’ asked the President. jels. All well and good, but my man is twice as worthy as your man. Daniels was in the Penitentiary only once and my man was in twice.” “I have listened,” said John Sharp Williams, “to some of the. debates in this Congress on the ratlroad rate bill, and I am convinced that a great deal of the so-called profound knowledge on the subject of transportation that has been displayed is not so profound as it might be. “Some of the speakers remind me of the man who claimed to be an excellent Latin scholar. ‘All right,’ said a scof- fing friend, ‘translate “Vox popull, vox Del’ for me. “That's easy,’ said the scholar. It means, ‘My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken me.’ ” His Favorite Play. To a Correspondent of the Post-Dis- | The opponents of Scott's man| “What is your favorite play?’ asked{ RULES—One question; one initial. No business aar see given, No bets. Only simple legal questions ae “answers,” Post-Dispatch; yostal cards if convenient, Cc. H.—Ringlings’ here last year. F. D.—Nixola Greeley-Gmith is single. n L. M. D.—Street-car fare to Alton, 8 cents, BLOCK TIN.—Block tin, $40.40@40.75 per ton. _ Ss. P. H.—Wealthiest American, Rockefeller. —The Genius and the Model,” Garrick, last V. K. year. gar eane. 1414 Locust street. Cc &. portrait of Andrew Jackson, Fr. W. W.—Crush corn, 48 to 50 pounds to the bushel; 60 in Missouri, for cornmeal. vert pom MRS. G. R.—Orange blossoms signify purity; hence their use at weddings. F. H. W.—A good book would bea suitable birth- day present not costing more than $2, ZS A. R.—Fox terrier’s tall should not be cut at ar period. It is barbaric to do such things | EUGENE.—Try applying spirits of orpentene free- ly to ink stain on your tan woolen ad Z.—Rubbing perspiration stains with sa and a di ing garment in the hot sun might remove. pe N.—If neighbor throws dirt and cans ar up Health Commissioner, City Hall. IA.—The young man to whom you are en- aaa ang kiss you, but he should not overdo It. Vv. ee a week, Olcott in care of Detroit Opera Howe, Detrot Seb Try German Consulate, 219 for information about the sausage show in RT.—Ask in Punic Library, cdbMestions s¢ying information a about Shaw's G —A n y be President states. ra he is o native of this country and enough votes. — —Circuses never take out 4 nan six days here. They can fc teene —_ “a hs rosin out of pants, Py ‘then th household spot soak in each. EW ENGLAN i am outalle the city limits, land do not object. FOOLISH.—Hair-curling on s Gum — 1¢ , 1 dram; rosewater, solve. Moisten daily with this; pul put nd ay R.—You ao target ol ‘ wherever owners binding them on at ght; in wm walker: SOY 4 ean. Don born in Paris, ye, “Why you have nominated Ben Dan- b z 5 F Tet the | g bite A. R.—Write “Forest Service, Washington, D. on vad DINNING. Confederate $100 bill has no quotable ort —Granulated sugar is made from beets and su- ; E. V. 8.—W, B. Palmore, editor Christian Advocate, 8.—No premium on uncanceled stamps bein: and the Conductor briefly addressed the commuters, announcing that after the 15th be responsible for lunches left in t fly will remain where it is or change its base doesn’t us kill men like sitting in a broker's office betting on — *t isn’t the same killing pace. It is A They're not exposed as we are.” ae

Page 11

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7. 1906.

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

an, MEWS OF THE OSSIE CLAUDE’S pony fell down just as it galloped on the stage in the B second act of “Coming Thro’ the Rye,” at the Century last night, but it was the only member of that excellent company that did fall down. All the others’ were admirably up to the requirements of the production, and the new “song play’’ went with a rush that spelled good entertainment. Even “Broncho Boy,” the pony, acted properly after his one slip, but he scared Miss Nena Blake, the Bossie Claude of the cast, half to death by his quick fall at his first entrance, and she was enthusiastically applauded for the pluck with which she sang her song to him after being disentangled from stirrups, saddle and plunging hoofs, so that the incident really warmed the house ad- ditionally toward ‘‘Coming Thro’ the Rye.’ This proves that an uncertain- footed pony can’t really hurt a stage offering if the human constituents are up to the mark. Frank Lalor is the bright particular star of ‘(Coming Thro’ the Rye,” with Stelia Mayhew a close second. Lalor has the role of a little tailor who gets into all sorts of predicaments by waiting to be paid for a pair of “pants” which he has made for the hero, and he shows that, while it may take nine tailors to make a man, one tailor can make more laughs than any nine or- dinary men, if he happens to be the right sort of a comic tailor. He sings “It Must Be Ive’ in the most excruciating manner, and later warbles an Irish ditty, “Clancy,” in such a quaintly funny style as to keep the audience in roars of iaughter. Incidentally, in the travesty on “The Squaw Man,”’ he makes up as “Chief, Mud-in-the-Face,” and gives play-goers what is perhaps the most side-splitting Indian ever seen on any stage. It’s gratifying to see Talor so well fitted at the close. of a season, as he didn’t have any too good @ chance in “The Filibusters’’ early last fall. Stella Mayhew, who was also seen in the younger days of this season with “Fritz in Tammany Hall,” is excellently suited with her new role of Mrs. Kobb, the millionaire widow, trying to break into New York society, and gives a very amusing picture of a late edition of Mrs. Malaprop. She faiso finds occasion to sing a “coon song’ and an Irish ditty of the “‘come- all-ye"’ school, with each of which she brought down the house, and she is heard, too, in another lyric, “Stage-Struck Girls,” in which she gives edifying imitations of the sweet young things who yearn for stellar honors behind the footiights. The other members of the company are well cast and contribute much to the success of a genuinely enjoyabie performance, notable among the principals being Frank Boane, John Park, William Riley Hatch, Billee Taylor, Charles Swain, Miss Alma Youlin and Florence Townsend. ——— eee HENRIETTA CROSMAN AT OLYMPIC TONIGHT. Miss Henrietta Crosman, in the sparkling comedy, “Mary, Contrary,”’ begins a week’s engagement at the Olympic Theater this evening. Miss Crosman has made a great New York and €hicago hit in this pro- duction, and the brightest sort of entertainment is promised. MRS. LESLIE CARTER IN “ZAZA” THIS EVENING. Mrs. Leslie Carter begins the second week of her engagement at the Gar- rick this evening, presenting the powerful Belasco drama, “Zaza,’’: in which she takes the title role. She has been seen in this part before in St. Louis, but a heavy advance sale testifies to the strong local desire to see her again, and the outlook is for crowded houses. GRAND OPERA AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The tuneful strains of Verdi's beloved old opera, “Il Trovatore.” sweet- ened the air at the Grand twice yesterday, the Mantelli English Opera Com- pany beginning its week's engagement with a matinee performance. Quite a pleasing production was given, too, with Mme. Mantelli herself in the intense- ly dramatic contralto role of Azucena, Mme. Noldi as Leonora and Harry Davies as Manrico. Big afternoon and evening audiences testified to the sustained appeal which “Il Trovatore’’ makes to lovers of pure melody and sevined keenly to enjoy the performance. The Mantelli company is a well- balanced organization, with capable principals, and the outlook is for a suc- cessful engagement under the patronage of the Grand’s clientele. ON THE TRAIL OF MANSFIELD. Mr. Oscar Dane, a St. Louis player with a Frohman and Sothern train- ing, ambitiously believes that he will yet rise into the Richard Mansfield class, in token of which belief he opened a wesk’s engagement at the Imperial yes- te'day afternoon in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” played by Mr. Mansfield only the night before at the Olympic. Dane is but 28 years old, a clean-cut, good- looking chap, and he gave a surprisingly forceful portrayal of the two-souls- in-one drawn by Robert Louis Stevenson in this weird story. The play is his own dramatized version of the Stevenson tale, the love element being more strongly developed than in Mansfield's version, and made a hit with yester- day's audiences. Mr. Dane is well supporied by a company of which Katherine labar is the leading woman. WHOLESOME DRAMA OF HEART INTEREST. The comedy drama, ‘A Crown of Thorns,’ was presented at Havlin’s ves- terday afternoon and evening, beginning a weeks engagement. It is a play that has a plenty of heart interest, some good natural humor, a mild mixture of melodrama, and its story is interesting. The presenting company is fairly adequate and the production satisfactorily staged. It was | received with fa- yor by yesterday's audiences,

TT ee ee meee NEW BILL AT THE COLUMBIA. The leading attraction of the Columbia's new bill, which will be present- ed this afternoon, is Comedian Charles E. Evans, of the old-time fun-making firm of Evans and Hoey, in a one-act farce entitled “It's Up to You, William.” Other prominent_features are the Rappo sisters, in Siberian, Cossack and Cir- cassian dances; 1 Alfaredi, equilibrist; John W. World, singing and dancing comedian; Mindell Kingston, the dancing soubrette ‘‘with the grand opera voice;’’ Count de Butz and brother, Parisian cycle comedians; Mary Dupont and company, Wynne Winslow and Barry and Wolord. REILLY AND WOODS AT THE STANDARD. Reilly and Woods’ Big Show began its week's engagement at the Stand- ard yesterday afternoon. The performance opened with the musical absurd- itv, “Simon Simple and Simple Simon,”’ followed by a bright specialty program Mary, Quite’

ST-EVER | DIO AY $5.2¢ We have carried nearly every make of Boys’ Clothi , but w "BE Bowne handled en article that gave such aelleaension io ts | RAIN PROOF WIRE SEWED BUTTONS MOTH PROOF ELASTIC WAISTBAND DOUBLE SEAT PANTS FRONT LINED DOUBLE KNEE POCKETS TACKED WITH SILK TAPED SEAMS PADDED SHOULDERS ** INDESTRUCTIBLE’ COAT LINING All these advantages for nothing; because ‘‘ Best-Ever’’ Health urable, it is great economy to buy them. Suits are so much more ws “gEST-EVER za CLYS i HEALL POR Best- Ever" « Club | Button Free : with every Suit. aiertees to Spits & Schoen- + Makers, Chicago, for Booklet explaining all about this sreat National Boys’ Club and Games

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introducing Orth and Fern, Daly and Reno, the Revere Sisters, Ira Kessner and the Golden Ballet, and closed with the farce “A Hot Time at Reilly’s,’’ LONDON BELLES AT THE GAYETY. Rose Sydell’s London Belles gave afternoon and evening performances at the Gayety yesterday, opening a week's cngagement. The popular’ two-act musical comedy, ‘‘Dazzling Nancy,’ brought up to a second edition, was the chief offering and was well received. “THE COLLEEN BAWN” BY AMATEURS. That fine old Irish play, “The Colleen Bawn,’’ was presented at the Olym- pic last night by the Emerald Stock Company, a local amateur organization, of which Dr. P. T. Cunningham is the head. It tells a touching story of love and heartache; its scenes are laid in the picturesque environment of the world- famous Lakes of Killarney region in lreland, and there is much sweet sing- ing incidental to the drama. The house was comfortably filled and the audi- ence Was appreciative and most generous in its recognition of the producing company’s merits. AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. Although the weather conditions were hardly favorable for outdoor amuse- ments yesterday, it seemed to have no appreciable effect upon the attendance at Forest Park Highlands. Not only were the regular patrons on hand in great numbers, but many who had perhaps never visited this popular resort before on Sunday. Kryl’s band was the principal attraction, and the success of this splendid organization was immediately apparent. As a director, Kryl is achieving notable results, having his musicians under perfocet control. The string basses, a splendid reed section, and cathedral chimes gave a delightfully smooth effect, especially noticeable in the fantasies, that by’ Kling, descriptive of a shepherd's life in the Alps, winning enthusiastic applause. Col. Hopkins has provided an unusually interesting program in the theater, and six excellent vaudeville acts, including Lillian Chick, in the “hazardoy. loop;’’ the Ramsey Sisters, Boot- black Quartet, Fay, Coley and Fay ang the Kinodrome, with some new ani- mated views, afford good entertainment. SUBURBAN GARDEN’S FRISCO BENEFIT, i, The San Francisco sufferers’ benefit at Suburban Garden last night scored a success in spite of chilly weather. The entertainment was liberally patron- ized and the various features of the bill proved enjoyable. Among those who participated, all volunteering their services gratis, were Leora Spellmyer, Es- mathilde, the Paragon Quartet, Lew Woods, Hazel Smith, Jess Hazel, T. D. Varney, Jesse Hallwig, O. H. Blanchard and Raymond Wallbrick. The ben- efit was under the auspices of the Lyric Amusement Co., lessees of the Subur- ban. The rehearsals of the Suburban Stock Company begin this week. ee ee ne ECLIPSE GARDEN’S NEW BILL. At Eclipse Garden, the South End summer resort, Manager Stanley offers, commencing tonight and for the week, the comedy-drama ‘Dangers of New York,” a play with a strong plot, and with all new scenery and electrical effects, new specialties and illustrated songs between acts. The Standly Stock Company presented yesterday afternoon and evening the great military drama “Under Two Flags’ to large audiences at both performances.

—_——————

St. Louis’ Financial Solidity. From Leslie’s Weekly. | Those, however, who are acquainted | with St. Louls’ financial solidity have, not marveled at the absence, in her, case, of the reaction which immediately follows world’s fairs in the cities in which they are held. St. Louis was hit ‘atest and lightest of all the great busi- ness centers of the country by the panic of 1898. It rallied quickest. The same thing was true of 1873, the latest pre- ceding panic. All this is because St.

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Louis’ business men, as a class, are balanced and sane. As their World's Fair of two years ago proved, they are energetic, resourceful and progressive, but they are not stampeded by good fortune. Whatever they win they are abie to hold. The ground which they gain today is made a starting point for further advances tomorrow. Gen. Pike’s Sword. From the Denver Times, With great solemnity the sword Gen. Zebuion Pike was hung in the historical department at the State House Friday.* It forms one of the most valuable relics in the museum of the society, and is particularly interest- ing at this time, owing to the forthcom- ing celebration of the Pike's Peak cen- tennial. Gen. Zebulon Pike was killed in the battle of Little York at York (now To- ronto), Canada, April 27, 1813. He was: wearing the sword at the time and the scabbard is badly bent in one place where a shell struck it. Friday was the ninety-third anniver- sary of the death of the gallant soldier. THERE isa smack of the Tropics in the Cocoa bean that rare- ly reaches the cup. In ordinary Cocoa- making a little is lost at every step. Lowney has caught it and given a new delight to Cocoa- drinking. JOWNEY’S Cocoa

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real literature. each as good as the first. painting and sculpture. from painting and sculpture. and reputation. the present day. $100, things. NEW MOVEMENT IN LITERATURE BY S. S. McCLURE. (Editor McClure’s Magazine.) There is a remarkable tendency visible in almost any depart- ment of literature to remove the physical expense in the output of In the world of art this is not possible—the more copies you produce of a great painting or of a great work of sculpture, the more inferior are the reproductions. In literature you may produce an infinite number of copies, This is where literature differs from Today’s tendency in literature differs Today’s tendency in literature is to get the real thing to the reader with the least possible expense. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is now giving, practically for noth- ing, 12 times a year, a new work by an author of established fame It is the ultimate representation of the cheapening process of The reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch gets just as good a thing to read as if he paid the standard price of a novel—$1.50—or bought an illuminated copy on vellum for It is a wonderful expression of the modern way of doing

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F

A FEW CHOICE STORIES

EE N Mount Tom, in Massachusetts, O there is a traction system oper- ating two cars on a cable. AS one car goes up the other comes down. The grade is extraordinarily steep, a fact that frequently calls forth anx- ious inquiries relative to the safety of the system from nervous tourists. One afternoon a lady from Boston seated herself in the rear of the car that was about to make its ascent of the mountain, and it was at once ob- served by several that she was ex- tremely anxious as to the outcome of her temerity. “Is this car perfectly she of the conductor. “It is considered to be, madam,’’ was the reply. ‘‘Have there never dents?”’ “None to speak of, no serious ones.’’ The lady sighed, uneasily. “Il was wondering,’ she observed, ‘‘what would become of me if the cable should break when we were just reaching the top of the mountain.’’ “That would depend upon how you had spent your past life, madam,’ quietly replied the conductor.—Harper's Weekly. safe?’’ asked been any acci- madam—that is, Capt. William Ellinger, the noted oys- ter grower of Chesapeake Bay, said re- cently: “Once I English farm- dined with an

ee) er. We had ham for dinner—a very delicious ham, baked, The farmer's son soon finished his portion and passed his plate again. : ‘“**More ’am, father,’ he said. “The farmer frowned. ‘Don’t say ’am, my son,’ he sald; ‘say ’am.’ “*I did say ‘am,’ the lad protested in an injured tone. “*You said ’am,’ cried the father, fiercely. “Am’s what it should be. ’Am, not ’am.’ “In the midst of the squabble the farmer’s wife turned to me with a little deprecatory laugh, and said: ““*They both think they’re saying ‘am.’ ’’—New York Sun. “Well, we've a bouncing youngster at our house.”’ ‘IT s’pose you take second place in the household now?’ “No; I take third place. The rub- ber plant gets shoved back into place No. 2.’’—Louisville Courier-Journal. Friend (at a French play): Why did you applaud so vigorously when that comedian made his speech before the curtain? Spriggins (confidentially): So that folks would think\I understood French. What did he say? Friend: He said the remainder of his part must be taken by an understudy as his mother was dying.—London Tit- | THE WOMAN’S CORNER

| A New England newspaper of 1727 announced that “a considerable town in this province has been so awakened by. the awful Providence in the earth- quake that the women have generally laid aside their hoop petticoats." Useful Hints. Keep the wax-coated boxes in which crackers are packed, as they make ex- cellent polishers for irons instead of the little blocks of wax generally used. Soak new brooms in strong, hot, salt- water before using; this toughens the bristles and the brooms last longer. Granite ware should not be left to dry over a hot. fire, for the heat will cause the outside to scale off. > To restore the color to ivory-handled knives and forks that have turned yel- low, rub them with fine emery or sand- paper. Pour a few drops of ammonia into every greasy roasting pan or greasy cooking dish after half filling with warm water. A bottle of ammonia should always be kept near the sink for such uses. Never allow the pans to stand and dry, for it doubles the labor of washing, but pour in water and use ammonia and the work is half done. A gentle friction with emery paper will remove the shine from the should- ers and elbows of one’s gowns. Rub just enough to raise a little nap and then go over it with a warmed silk handkerchief. When the gilt frames of pictures or looking glasses have specks of dirt upon them from flies or other causes, they can be cleaned with the white of an egg gently rubbed on with a cam- el’s hair pencil. Apropos of Ellen Terry's jubilee, the following story is told: She was once asked by a lady hair dresser for a tes- timonial for some hair wash. Ellen Terry consented and the hairdresser’s surprise may be imagined when she re- eeived a large portrait of the actress as Marguerité in “Faust.” Of course, in this part she wears a wig, with beauti- > CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the , j 3 ; Signature of

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in Ten to Twenty Days. gg The ggginal of ever’ testi- monial is on our files. The noted soloist, writes: touring the random, mended it to my friends. oses, with great success. jadine Face poses. Most cordially, 366 W. 117th St., New York. - Mrs. L. T. Sullivan I then used, S nola and Egyptian Gratefully, of every testi- " monial is on our files. MONEY REFUNDED If it Fails, Nadinola is the Unequaled Complexion Beautifier. Sw \. x\

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oe tenets ee SE eee i (iis ae . Je - es Baty goa ait 4 ae ful long plaits. Beneath the photo written: “Ellen Terry, after one al cation of Miss ——'s hair wash.” never has entered into Mrs. Astor .- scheme of things. While others strive to be “mentioned” or “noticed,” even if they have to use spectacular she never lapses from her on servi tism. She lives systematically, and matter how late the hour at which s) e goes to bed, she breakfasts simply @¥e" ery morning at 7 o'clock. After tha as she does not employ a social se tary, she and her companion, who been with her many years, attend her correspondence. Most of the i ters Mrs, Astor writes herself—even ¢ rections to tradesmen.

Or man runs north of vehpsee s THE SPOILERS By Rex Beach sf Here is a tale told by a man with a story to tell and the skill to make it alive—a swiftly mov- ‘ ing drama of real men and re women, vigorous, relentless, rm blooded. eS “The kind of rugged r that leaves you panting with ea erness for more.” — Philadelph [tem ‘Told with a rush, and a swing and a vigor of expression which go to the making. of a powerful and stirring story.” — Toledo Blade, 2 “A splendidly told story, pas- sionate, throbbing with the primi- tive passions of strong men.”—= Brooklyn Eagle. ee “A fresh and original story © primal passions at white 1e it, There will be more sleep lost over” this book than over any other since ‘The Masquerader,’ == Chicago Record-Herald. | “There is no story of the sea son that grips the attention of th reader from the start ‘and holds | to the finish as does “The Spo ers. It is a novel -full of the bright red corpuscles that coumt= for strength and vigor and cee . the faculties alert.”"—Philadelphi Record. HARPER & BROTHERS —

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You See the First Installment in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Yesterday of —_—— A ROCK IN THE BAL

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Page 12

f-OST-DISPATCH PAGE O WASHINGTON PLAYS HARD LUCK BEAT \Cardinal Catcher Who IBASFBALL PEOPLE a WITH PROFESSIONALS CARDINALS AT CINCY Has Boni Hitting Ball HAT IN AUTO a». a» ose

Edited by a og ty J. B. Sheridan. C's)

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Brush, McGraw, Mrs. McGraw and Mrs. Mathewson In- jured in Accident. NEW YORK, May 7.—Today’s Amer- ican says John T. Brush, president of “ the New York National League Base- a ball Club; John T. McGraw, manager} Perhaps it is well that we should prac- four times this year, is looking for oe a. Bar peerage? A Mrs. ye igh — tice what has come to be known &8 psy sey who says that hitting is de- Mr. risty athewson, wife oO ning. : pitcher, were flung headlong from an Maraton racing, thet in this age of rap- automobile last night, while the ma- chine was reeling off 30 miles an hour . Many Members of Concordia Seminary Baseball Team Also Play A ; eee é nh | -‘With Trolley League Clubs and Cheerfully Admit Their oy ee a Hit Would E Dereliction From Amateur Principles ave «Wen tne - Came for r : McCloskey’s Hustlers. E That the very particular college,. promenaded about the field wearing the ) Washington University, which gagged at] cravenette overcoat of Manager Gil- eying to the Post-Dispatch. playing against a reinstated professional] pert of Washington University, and CINCINNATI, O., May 7.—The Car- ghould play baseball against the Concor-| whom the noisy Pikeway enthusiasts dinals and the Reds will line up in the dia Seminary, a team which numbers —e egg yeon Ae sags gg gabe ans of the present series at . re Ox n 1tCr, . e 4 4 u t ‘ , among its players several noted pro sy a nin caadare ‘as Clark, pitcher of “He gh eee ggg oe fessionals, has been the subject Of much} the Ben Millers, and one of the clever- est boxmen in that or any other minor; pitch for the Reds and Manager Mc- id transit we may have legs. For, what Kalamazoo fight promoters refused 3 with automobiles, bicycles, roller skates,| tO put on a serap between Terry Me-

comment among the followers of college sage ‘ yue. Closkey may Carl Druh he new athletics who are cognizant of the Pike-| ‘©&6ue. 7 ia. y y use Carl Druhot, the new . Mr. Eggers appreciates the profession pitch : | po way institution’s correct attitude in the|, edilec xst of the Concor- er purchased from Cincinnati, on the outskirts of Newburg. steam and trolley the question of loco- ern and Jimmy Britt. Never min : against Washington . U. athletic board epg ne Byrd - fasetday ter the Ban Miller manage- BN BD ogy! eid ayer a pitching ducl - lley Leaguer to play in the fa- > He was al: ity for the ec wing and Egan, with the St. ex-Trolley gu ment. He was also authority Louis lad having the best of the argu-

mous St. Louis U.-Washington games] statement that most of the team had aad , layed professional ball with Fort | ment until the eighth inning, when Cor- é notwithstanding the fact that the Ama- Warne. utilwaukee and Michigan teams, |C°ran forced Delehanty at second and , turned from its path to avoid a collis- teur Athletic Union had given Fitz-'and added that at least one of their took third on Hinchman’s ripping dou- ee ion with another car. The machine was] less tadpole from which scientists would} 8¢?, when-—-for the good of racing— — ae porter permission to play as an ama-j/ number had been a member of the fa-| ble. Livingstone, the Cincinnati catch- disabled. persuade us we come, maybe we had prides en. tein refuse to exploit. the oe | mous professional Chicago Spalding |¢™, whose hitting won for the Reds at b ; . ams FOU Say TOU WOR? a. _ teur. ; : team. St. Louis Saturday, then drove to right a ye | best be turning out and legging it over - Washington's position was that Fitz-| Jn justice to the Concordia boys, it |f°r a pretty single, scoring Corcoran rp: * , | endless miles of rock road. PRs ge Keough says that the Eastern ' porter was a professional, and’ that all/ must be said that they make no denial — bo ing arege Up Net the eighth Egan BASED..LL EPITOME. Yet, I cannot see the good or the point ring cc Ay rpg mB se Paeg. «Be the pat ae - the King’s horses and all the King’s » Dna ag: PO gpg Thee ent I gay ine wae suber. ree hits and his control swiemenk Pa - of Marathon racing. It may be that in| gale with all sail set. Well, a oer ee men could not make him an amateur] most of the students on the team are} The Cardinals’ run came in the fourth, LEAGUE. years to come the practice of running}|®Ccused John Condon or Ed . 2 again. pear eres grey gel ater ghee gh east eae gh 4 2 oo a Sunday’s Results. long distances will become general. |° Deine sailors even on the M 7 ‘ . , 3 , college, who have just as good a rig ad gone Of. ia Barry, Ewing St. Louis, 5; 3. . mene "We will not play with any team to earn a little money at playing pro-|let loose a wild pitch that hit the um- Smith, Howell ind pcheurs Eiliien, Wace: 16: 4008) 10k Se 8 Gee ae Aint, Aeeeie raat Cone ence with a player in its line-up who has counoned oor a they would working tg ee ee for the ball Pubank an’ y ne. Saal But I scarce think that it will. a tae Eee are a Canada as 4 in a professional contest, | for some hotel, e an rthur uffy and reached it Jhicago, 6; Cleveland, 0. eries games, but a ante neuen extended to St.| , lhe amount collected at the Concor- /in time to keep Arndt from advancing, —Walsh and Sullivan; Jose and Bemis. Bostom. 0.06. sesees 9 11 450 few young men, not one in one million, e laws of compensation and su ee o_o upon college baseball sowere tor goed Pinclanatl ORR Re 4 . ‘oe practice it, and meteorological and topo- 2A anna the uate A Be pe get eek ic 4 -AEAMSGLL «+ ee @ eee Vv e Pp r oO “es ie ie % 5 & ” wee tabulation of their hits, runs, wai WO vis wien 16 .238 graphical conditions are against it. aes itt? ee ee ee le be ane Py bane Wee ance avenos GU. | otc, Most of the official thon lige dg The St. Louis and Detroit American League baseball teams journeyed ee : . Hence it does not seem that these Mara- —_ never drank or smoked. We mats ees: Finney, 1700 North Grand avenue. i ag ers hr yh ee a fielder with an er-| from Detroit to St. Louis by special train Saturday night to play one game Monday’s Games. pee paca gy dt wey Moc sd Te ia thin the team who are agents for brew- The Red Ravens challenge all teams play- | day at Carondelet Park ip the eases of 10 to 5. pault ceevidied the feider at pe, herrea ” ne Park. The contest took place. St. Louis won, 5 runs to 3. Soe og Pulladel la. pins Boga fe eries, ing in the 14 and 15-year-old class. Address of the sphereoid’s progress got his Smith pitched for the Ravens with success until the ninth inning. He New_York at Brooklyn. It is well that we should have fine J. Opsahl, 2600 Natural Bridge road. —— ae y ge desire games with all/ hands on the ball. Many an aspiring lost his steam and control then. Manager McAleer, quick to see that Smith St. Louis at Cincinnati. limbs for the sake of good appearance. So- they are going into baseball in | "i The Raven Juniors desire games with all dress. artes Barth $15 Madison —— Ad-/| patter is also deprived of a legitimate | ‘Y5 done, put Howell into the game. he change worked well. For, with “ & | As far as usefulness in war—the high-} England. Some 20 years from now we q g FR co ~ ell in the id-year-cld. clast. an. | , ‘ mn street. hit because Soph or Freshie failed to the bases full and a hit needed to tie, Howell pitched so well that the ° est test of usage and worth of limb—/ will send the Biddle Street Busters, who ; ) @ress Edwin Funk, 4017 Green Lea place. The C., B. & Q. Railway team will play| S@t_@ ball that bounded untrue, then dangerous McIntyre could not do better than hit a grounder to Wallace +| goes, we might as well not have them. / will play in the 14-year old over 4 % the Lamar (Mo.) team Sunday, May 6, at| Stabbed wildly and missed it altogether. and die at first. _ : The latest wars have proven infantry / to play the Hyde Park Sparrows. 7 The J. B. Ottos would like to hear from all] that place. FS. Killian, who pitched for Detroit, worked well also. The Ravens played aseé all Babble useless. Speed is chi essential of mod- -_—- wt & ee, Peyote the Se Ad- The Bon ‘teed “25 i hy ar At the Princeton-Cornell dual meet | ® ory ee hit well ‘gluta. hits a ty ae it was a sharp and : ern warfare. ae are of Washing- It seems that baseball managers — s n , 3860 . ons desire: games; all teams|Jast week Princeton won six firsts ana| ™0St interesting game, and was won by good pitching, good hitting, good ton legs were indispensable. never w 4 The Fountains would like to afrange games dag g SE got at “3 class. Ad-|yet lost the trophy banner, Cornell | f¢!ding, good base running and good management, a rare combination of i — goed ae ery neck, tah yg aes So it hes come that we cultivais in mobo 0 or cides aa ae sean eee Peantaina would ss te 4 ore és y. & | atiot street. winning 78% to 88%. Cornell’s victory excellence, indeed, upon a ball field. t is to have a = 0 Peta icative be-| peauty of limb merely as women cul- ng umpires ey afe mu 3 class. Address D. Keardon, 742 Bayard ave-| The Bentons would like to arr was due to her annexation of so many cause of the casting, rise in unexpect-/ tivate beauty of skin, to please forces attacking an immovable body. ee widen’ oi atemaae arrange games| second and third prizes — —.j;ed might and hammer it into you 5 to} the eye. We can probably achieve this ; , g teams playing in the 18-year- : prizes. — i i : The utter idiocy and futility of the at- ®& dicing old class.. Address J. Conn, 7108 Dale a : 8. Which statement is relevant to|end in ways other than that of Mara- “— Wanted—Three good outfielders to join a/| nue. je see "| The University of Wisconsin has ONG, HAWES SERN, ae Beene | Cee eee tack upon tte ee eee : : 3 eprone gr playing ie: the 14 and 15-yeerolé sli en aemncinn | asked for a game “of football with the pitcher, and what he did to the De- — things which leads us to despise the Se | : al ddress u ge, eo re ae Ceeienes Prong ny Mangal Centrals Sunday University of Iowa next fall. aioe Tigers at Sportsman s Park Sun- Glade is not a good spring pitcher, but mentality of the average pas >o0all play- Jes ; 2 i4 to 1. The winners. will meet the Finney y ear An our of Detroit refused when the good old summer time comes [Gr S55 Spaaeee amar Oe 7 The Northwesterns has organized a team and | Indians Sunday, May 6, at Overland Park Northwestern accumulated 15 runs at ao elgg Sa ay ? efused| |. will be pleasant to le in a sheltered | made, is irrevocable. It cannot be » would like to hear from all teams playing in ’ ’ Chicago Saturday while Indiana Uni- the pitcher last year. When he re- changed. In the old days, when uUm- | 5 and 16-year-old class. Write or call on| A good outfielder would like to join a team| VeTsity was tallying 1. membered his rejection he grew so| Glade and sip a gin Rickey. They will rires had a weak president ah iiiiam Kane, 2623 University street. pe ing in the 17-year-old class. “Address M siiinni ; angry that he began to take it out on| make a nice Fourth of July battery. them, and when club owners £0 a 4 — Stillman, 1010 North Eleventh street. "|. Danny Dillon says he is leading the ope A Umpire Connor. In the eighth inning . the leagues, a manager. by ki ad Se eairles tn ine 14 and iS*year dics. teri tk 0 Washington University batters with a rae his raillery disturbed the arbitrator's} Was it Alexander who cut the Gor-/ night bluff an umpire into giving him . afternoon gase preferred. Address! siagq sell Plane ag from a first- | percentage of .426. F . equanimity just a trifle too much and| dian knot with his sword that Rube/the best of it in decisions to come at “ 3 Charles Wanner, 4528 Wichita avenue. vane Address Oriels, 3127 Hickory ls tee Strain of Public Performance Make the Men Short-Tempered and | he ordered Armour off the grounds. | waadell was trying to imitate when he | home. But the Cirmnene | o¢ Johanon Bas = atten 4 : AY ; : 4 gp haa J. B. Ottos would like to hear from/ ‘me falstaffs defeated the Liberty Bells| ‘Tack trainer, was seb at "nai Nervous—Traveling Is Distasteful to All but the There will be no major league baseball | tried to undo the marriage knot by umpire into obscurity. As things are or in St. Louis until Wednesday, when the! piting his wife with his teeth? adjusted nowadays a team stands as Cardinals will oppose the Chicago Cubs ood a chance of winning games Address John Faeth, - ~~ For games with the winners raie I were S e 3806 Marine ave s address | hurdles and broad jum spe- V y W at League Park. The latter aggregation Railroads mu so, why te these t ngs ng . - ‘. = O. Gorgen, 2814 Chouteau avenue. cialties and h ha i mpire as Mr. Arnou The Singer Bros. team will meet the Homo . ; : in eax she of tae owuaee at aire As ee ae is playing an exceptionally clever game/ public clamor against grade crossings : 5 The Gypsies will meet the Bonne Terre (Mo.)/ times. He excelled in hurdling It is difficult even for training experts for a couple of hours, and then slide in-|and are now but half a game behind| has been subdued by rage against the/ and kick at the umpi yestenda Bo . to bed as late as 2 or 3 o'clock in the|New York. The Cardinals will be at| deadly automobile. Ga ot Sperees ve caere does no good. ¥ . y ‘ | Comforts Saturday afternoon, May 5. team Sunday, May 6 Be ; ay, ’ . at that place. The St . : Gps -of- tow —_ to understand ust how professional ypsies desire out-of-town games. Address q morning. And yet the most of them] Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday. t coste Billy Sudhoff, the pitcher whomj|money. Besides, it is what our Eng-

a Raggy playing in the 17 and 18 year old Sunday in a batting bee, by the score of 18 | 8Teatest athletes 15 years ago. Sprints, P pue.

© good infielders would like to join a | Willa ty. 3017 Grover’s vi ' ae ' a Pea i : : velco gl sone. ane B. B. Stock, 902 a es ee ateyet. confirm the powcse oR gyeed an yond ep a a — to keep in con-| an. downstairs in the morning for the 8] The Ravens open at Chicago Monday e tmouri Pacific oe The Jordans swamped the Glen Carbon (I11,)| pressed so frequently of late that this dition during the playing season. In re-| o’clock breakfast. There are exceptions|for a series of three games. All the| McAleer traded to Washington, and lish friends denominate “very bad team Sunday when the two teams met, the| youngster is the best sprinter in col-|8pect to the protracted and intense to this rule, of course, as to the early| Eastern clubs will be met before the| who has been Knocked out of the box | form.” | » rising part of it, but I am speaking in] team returns to St. Louis, June 1.

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The Merry Macks have organized for the! «..) ' nal score being 16 to 1. The Jordans desire lege circles in the State. He finished| strain baseball players endure without sonata! 1 team lay- arin fue id and 6 year old class, Address Division street «6 Address A. Stacy, 1843! frst in the 100 and 440 at Roll = — Sees», $1208 Demeinan avenue. ee time made being very fair for th 2 ve 9 a murmur, without breaking dow.1 and Nineteen Out of Twenty Smoke. An unconfirmed story being circulated The Mexico (Mo.) team downed the Maga-| 4y track. cas gat generally without detriment to their And then, too, the great majority of{in Detroit is to the effect that Man- they ale ballplayers—as many, I believe, as 19| ager Armour of Detroit has wired Pres- ident Yawkey that he would end his The Ellendales would like to arrange games : zines Sunday by the score of 7 to 6 in a closely —_— speed and allround ability, but. oF Saacamoke Hat wary that. but . + , Bec. es with teams playing in the 16-year-old class, laved SKIN RAW q ie ton i Jennin referred. Address E.| Played game. The losers desire games with]. Fritz Lehma Tashi : “ y and Je gs D all strong out-of-town teams. Address J. Gal-| 41] around athinte pee yg eageety BP the most remarkable and ait tne sa.ne many of them smoke during all their} connection with the Tigers today. : ua waking hours when they’re not play-| retary Navin of the Detroit Club says ed ar : : = - Stevens, 7336 Marietta avenue, Maplewood. lagber, 5970 Garfield avenue. AND FEVERISH- i 3 r of utaletes Ss ‘ gee star of the Rolla meet, the ex-Harvard time the most puzzling body ci a ‘ > _ The Renkels downed the Wabash Clerks} a. sfissing Links would like to arrange a| Siant taking firsts in the discus, shot-|in the world. The wonder should not 55 Diageo Ben yet, quite a a of} that Armour ——, Fenen te Ice ores eae =. dceasionally smoke cigarettes. But smoking,| icism of his action Saturday in agree- Eczema is a tormentin stub- oes ye ing to call the St. Louis-Detroit game| 4... g, poe

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places of 1UX-| a1) and pretty late hours for a good 4 ' Sunday by the score of 9 to 5, in a closely , ; BS of. game for Saturday afternoon, May 5 put and hamme -m ‘ nen . wanes. wpidrese W. dones. O40" Page boule. team playing in the 12 and iS-year-cid’ Claes. in the 100. a re eee beaene players Hee inveterate smoking, even cigar- di ; vard. Seerene Thomas Dorney, 4163 Lexington ave- suffer from charley 4 sgh re geet ete smoking, doesn't seem to gee at 5 o’clock in order to catch the — in th Serer caused by an acid humor ) ee . periods in their team’s fortunes, 1e¢m any or interfere with their/for St. Louis, but would not say that/| In e blood ; : ; : . Te We Otympine dcfeated the Manchestere Sun- BB as pares her usual fast game that they are not charley-hors2d all the|speed. But not many of them drink.| Armour had resigned. fl : coming in contact with the skin and producing redness, in- a. % A ae deaths oet-at-town een” Addons bogey Begg y gp 7 Shag ae ae emany but was enaite co hit Wreas efte Bam time. This fact ought to be better known. —_— ammation and almost intolerable itching. An inactive state of the sys- ; j Se A. Bacon, 2416 Cass ae Acere®s | Valley Park, Mo. — 7 Ey coneee: | vincent Campbell, the Red and White sitet ag oe saath ee eto baer che’ tase ge Bg y 1g SpA ooo meen SE tem and sluggish condition of the eliminative members leaves the waste : Ms The K. 2nd P. of L’s would like to ar-| The Centrals defeated the Elks Sunday in a Weer sould, at kere con” Deen ball players: ‘It's pret:y soft tor| tion of being iam ean rere and refuse matter of the body to collect and sour instead of passing them ee: © Kames with alt eer playing ag on Fagg ad the score of 16 to 0. The} got four hits out of as many none ae. oes ogg cs 7 gpg eg ee , wee Pi here we have -_ (onde ye rh eed Inchuding Sunday’s game Stone’s bat- off through nature’s channels of bodily waste. The blood in ite efiotte tat e cae, oe year old class. ddreas W. e, ne 15-year-old class. Address 3 éri¢v »|’Bout two hours’ play a j —_ * 1e extreme fatigue of almost inces-| ting average is .48. urge ; ey ‘a pbell a circuit %f] and the rest of the time jusc bumpiins/ ever, smoking on the part of almost} Tom Jones is hitting .2%, Nordyke, ugh the pores and glands oftheskin. The acrid humor seemstoooze — : out and set the skin on fire, the straw colored, sticky fluid drying and me The Cardinal Juniors desire games with all | the bases. around, hitting the high urv and having a swell time. Pretty! many, and yct these ball-playing ath- f i : . ) orming crusts, and the itching is intense. When these pustules are * J. Madsen, 3747 Sull . e + : ewe nT a — ullivan avenue The showing of the St. Louis High/ soft for those fellows, that’s ali l’v€/jetes, unlike any other known kind of Shannon is the best of the Cardinals, | scratched. off the skin is left raw and feverish and often a solid sore is

teams playing in the 14 - _ p e and 15-year-old class,

i | School athletes in the third annual i ! : ie ‘ DP The Torpedo Juniors defeated the Greer Ave- ual in-| got to say.” athletes, go right on laying the} with .371. ae he ROVED nue Juniors Sunday by the score of 16 to 15. ietushar ava field =meet at Columbia * Of course, anybody who knows 4nY" | game, keeping in condition and deliv- | ere formed ; . RY TH 3 tga gag PS 77 winners, who play in the oat ant themed Pag omen oad Man- thing about the life of bal! players ering the goods. The one conclusion George Stone has not made an error , and kept up by the constant escape of acids from the blood. Local z 4 ; | Schott, 978) Hebert pov eoes’ address = Midward)) «1 -s¢ place with b4 Sotate. wa oalaes during aged azine cnenegpe ante that russ be that they’re a mighty dem 5 this season. a of salves, powders, lotions etc. are desirable and should be © Mg € jimmie a . : : “' this sort of taik is pure 3 28S and .byearty lot of men to start with, ad us . : e ‘ A OVERNMENT etek eetsider’ would tie to bear from a ng A a ae ont St. Louis Traveling Is Irksome. __falthough a great many of them don't Arndt, at third for the Cardinals, has f cause they allay the itchin Bs strong local team. Address 105 South Leonard! 37. Central won che oalay src pgp In the first piace, the ee ee look it. also a clean record. ort, but are in no sense curative, avenue. th , 3 of the business is an extremely /PAsulile pene —- oe remap of the meet. Land of Mc- ST caaption for. the basebalb players. | ; ' ;{| Hemphill is the Ravens’ champion the trouble, which is in the blood, are eines eiere, {nk te, color ont of | door sprint championship at the M, A.| Tbe STeat majority of them. except the base runner, with five pilfers to his goes down into the blood, cleanses tat. he former wou hs"the, cprhenty ‘store |C. meet, took the 100 in fine style’ “| Rew players taking thelr, frst took ae woe | culation of all acids and humors, . e fine ca of a hot drive by sicisincie e cities, hate p trae : . - . Dickens was the feature of the game. A : deadly and vitrolic hatred, If Pitcher Karger does not prove a : BP cB cen seve fox. the high schoo! a vay might. The average base- inte rest to Inquirers winner all the veterans of the Pirates a ae 9° ge Eczema ME DICINE The Odeons desire games with all teams]... ah ate was easily |; - takes his traveling a great will have to retire as ‘‘touts. - aying in the 14 and iS-year-old class, Ad-| WON by Westport High of Kansas City | Dall player takes erage man, for} T ‘ LY VEGETABLE ; + eee | Gress WW. Erb, $808 "Marine street. from Yeatman by the score of 15 to 6.) deal harder than the average vs) tt - J. Haley Jr.—The first man UP' Pittsburg players say that Chicago's | 2 ’ eS NJ OT Kansas City high schools now hold the, ball players are a Much "nT Fie reaches first base; the next man hits tO| young southpaw pitcher, Pfeister, has/ gcjd-fired , ? Oe Illinois University defeated Chicago | football and baseball championships,| strung lot than the average “se the shortstop, who throws to first and | everything—but courage. : skin, being fed by os F LKQU e}°, Saturday by the score of 8 to 2 The| which they won in contests from st.| They’ve got to be high strung to be ¢ : The. first anew we soft and smooth arain ce’ victory was not unexpected as the} Louis schools. speedy. There are times when ball] puts the second runner out. e ae The contracts of Eugene J. Good, John| h he £ be Champaign team is an exceptionally players a-rail are as nervous and peev- agg ors then throws to OO Ne sat Bates and Samuel W. Brown with Bos- er and barks that will ‘s fast one. The St. Louis U.-C. B. C. series seems] ish and fidgety and hard to deal with ‘as| [Ne frst base runner. Does the tt ton have been promulgated. skin diseases and an edical advice f ee: — to be hoodooing Pete Ratican, the grand|a bunch of babies on an immigrant “ne received the throw have to — y meaica ce iree, ghee little shortstop of the college. In the|train. They become travel sore. They Apc hg) bowen canon aS©* | Pittsburg has built new bleachers this THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Boe first game played between the two/ get to imagining they are full of cinders CA gs: * Bens ca la oy hg to fig- | Year and the capacity of the park has ars sage geste and clinkers, and there are some rail-| | | the - baaehall percentages. To find been increased to 14,000 seats. ne ae ee

Look f h B b [ } a Ratican made seven errors. Sat- : wh thi 4 ' , , ’ > re rnere Ss ‘ or t ec anner La Ci: 3g i ag ee cyl ge Miah oe either. "They al- eee g hn ag, She ee aber Fitzgerald, the Giants’ new catcher : : Or base nite by the (Otel at hag never tasted intoxicating liquor of

oe mo Ae.

B : ; ways travel in the best sleepers, of} of ¢; fielding ; ( lue and Gold) Pine: Bc — _ A cage gs quttoge im more} course, but this —_-, o gy conten bad average: Be i eo igor chances | 4ny kind or used tobacco. ; F > . ; e n 4s at any time this ll diminution 0 1¢@ discomfor " t. —— N . It’s your assurance of the quality of the whis- year Saturday. Nivert replaced Kenney hen they’re virtually traveling all the oie aed uiaitha ey the Lex pan Bayer “There’s only one thing harder than : key After not less th f ; : at short and played a very fair game. | time. ; chances offered. |. e.. the total of put- breaking into professional basebail. re Be 4 ‘ an four years aging, Lonergan’s great showing in the box| Many ball players are night owls, and} outs, assists and errors. To find the That's quitting it,” says Abbaticchio. se ir j : tai due in @ great measure to the/that is another curious thing about! base-running record: Divide the num- ; sa : on , AS shrewd coaching of Lonnie Fitgporter| them, considering them as athletes.|ber of stolen bases by the total num-| Mike Lynch and John Alexander 7,’ e OO d behind the bat. Beckmeyer at first ac- | They go to the theater often while they| ber of games in which the player has Dowle are collaborating on a book, the cepted 12 chances without an error and| are on the road, and, after the show,/taken part. To find the standing of the par yaa which is to be “How I Lost Con-

. Padberg cavorted nicely about second. stop somewhere to eat. btw they oe clubs; Divide the number of gaines _--—---»)——_ — GUCKENHEIMER turn to their hotels, dawdie aroun won by the games played. Al Selba : , pt td : — ch, the Boston left fielder, has Bevereee Cee eee Oiidaes, | Ot Theme Dlar Ars. Oe ee | ee given up bowling. He was an expert, At a meeting of the Colonial Revolver | ——E=_== Club held Friday the following officers C. Crossman, presi- ee MRS 5 tah APPROVED

and two winters ago played in exhibi- tion and match games in many cities from Columbus to the Pacific Coast and return. As a result his arm “tighten- ed,”’ and he was unable to throw well

—_—_

(MOCTOR KING. CURES MEN ¥* were elected: Cc dent; Dr. M. R. Moore, vice-president: ee

is “‘bottled in bond”’;—the Uni ; nited Cc. M. Barnard, secretary-treasurer. an aA : ; - : d : States Government puts a green range of thacethl le losated oe Carte BY THE ed sn es rpring.”'A course ‘ot treatment has stamp over the cork lor your where regular shoots Will be held aarton ' * Debili a his throwing wing into form _ protection. The body, flavor and Several team and individual matches fine Bl id ered f G ‘ have been arranged between members, Kidney and a Regge oe pi ag gy has rs Pah oui ‘ smoothness 0 uckenheimer and some good revolver shooting 4s Troubles, Yaricoss coved ah Seas inst pote Fi that he wan of no service to the Athletics toward looked for. The first contest to come off will be a team race between (. M. Barnard, J. W. Bowman and (. C. and Knotted Veins . ’ the close of the season. His work this and all Kindred year has been excellent and Connie a

ABLISHED 24 YEARS.

Crossman, eemenaws, against 8. 4K. . + sat - ; : , aoaen io ahote. pote ent oh. m Diseases of Men. ioe southene: another great year fOr) Ml Consultation and examination | tree ‘ Fr man-on standard r . , . Office Hours: 9 te 8 P. Mi American target. poas = 4’ NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID Owe | each team. a. 2B pony N OT : UNTIL CURED. Fntge =e - ready for wal as ong, : . The secretary, has be Bie Consultation free. If you cannot call, write, the weather warm, he w te 8 Since arrange matchgs with ee ah cae beat Gt 599 PINE SI first championship game shortly. “T want “yu 2 va | ab | "pl ‘ * pm a , : ive nod ort.” says > 185 7 nibs te Seg deo L IQ U O od D R. KI ha OH Bin ' : | Manager Hanion, “and won't use him ane ae baie Acor,_ ouh_and wine, soe. Glove-Desesors J pit te Se Gale eee Seer ee ee Rene a “pepular sper |

ae ee ee ee

Page 13

— . . 5 —— a eat i Sl ol ug ae ee on i Ame eng samatn m8 OR ZENE TOE ES

% . -

Ae! = avai themselves - the Union Station -one oft REE Sa ORS AES eg RS ae Nb Ho ; 3 rae giet . +A ae e es t Caw sed > ¥ a a Yaee} ~ 3 5 ae -. Fey ? Aue) : ae : a ee ee ae em ‘ a RF EE POS ee oer ee ar eae MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR —MAY 7, 1906

CONSTABLE SHOT MAN AT PICNIC Five East St. Louis Residents Took Keg of Beer on Outing Trip. ORDERED TO LEAVE PARK When They Refused to Go Con- stable Interfered and Fired Five Shots, Louis Lestrade of 1824 Market avenue, East St. Louis, eriteally wounded, re- fuses medical attention. He is at his home, having been taken there after a Sunday pleasure outing at Falling Springs, seven miles southeast of East St. Louis, during which he was shot in the back by one of the constables at the park. The bullet is still in his body. Whether it pierced the lungs is not known owing to the young man’s re- fusal to permit a physician to examine hin. Lestrade went to the summer with Alfred Vizean, Tom Hannon, Ed Burroughs and Tem Lestrade, al! of Denverside, a suburb of East St. Louis. They took a keg of beer in the wag- onette with them. A picnic was in progress in the park at Falling Springs, and the young men were asked to y omy They are said to have refused, and John Mayfield, one of the constables at the place, started to lead the horse from the grounds. Tom Lestrade, who was driving, whipped up the horse, and the consta- ble, relinquishing his hold, fell behind, calling to the young men to halt and drawing his revolver. Louis Lestrade was not in the Wag- onette. When he saw it start he ran toward it, apparently supposing his companions were going home. As h neared the wagon the constable opened fire. One of the bullets passed through Burrough’s hat. Another struck Les- trade in the back. The others went wild. Five shots were fired. Tom Lestrade jumped from the wag- onette when the shooting began and ran. He traveled all the way to East 8t. louis. The others stopped and all were placed under arrest except Louis Les- trade. He was taken, in the wagonette io his home. No report of the shooting was made to the East St. Louis police or to the sheriff. Mayfield says that the did not intend to hit Lestrade, that he was shooting to stop the young men and one of them got in the way of a bullet. HOWARD CARYS — DEATH A MYSTERY ae Qe New Yorker's Friends Scout Idea He Killed Himself in London. LONDON, May 7.—The death of Jioward Cary of New York, who was discovered May 4, shot dead in his bed ut a Kensington /boarding house, “Ts. being investigated by the Coroner. Cary's friends scout the idea of sui- cide. They say the young man was perfectiy happy the night before his death and that had no financial or Other troubles. LEFT NEW YORK IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS. NEW YORK, May 7.—Howard Cary sailed from New Yoprk three weeks ago. garden

Lord Fairfax, his dousin, with whom he made his home whille in London, was a resident of New York City for several! years before assuming his title. Guy Fairfax Cary, a brother of the dead man, says that he does not believe Howard committed suicide, since he had ample money wheh he left here, and was then apparently in the best of health and spirits. oe ewe ee Convent St The annual ce sateen ,

chapel of the Cabanne was perf noon by the Young) Ladies’ Sodality of the convent. The statue was crowned with a wreath of white roses and one of ee wen by two junior members of lity, and ajgold crown, the of- ring of Miss Loretto Sullivan, prefect the sodality. The wreaths will re-. n until the end of the month, when t will be remeres vith a similar ceremony. ) Missed Train, Fined $10, Frank Kelugemens of Saiem, Ill, was fined "io Monday in the City Hall Po- lice Court for disturbing the peace at unday. He arrived en) an excursion train. He turned up at the station in the after- noon, a half hour after his train had gone. ~ aoaae re. e track where his train had been, og eal gateman told on that his train. gone. Keings- mann knew better. net could see doz-: ens of trains, all going around in a cir-| cle, and he wanted to get In and beans hem. The ——— was ob- durate, though, an nyo began ed Sunday after-

Sunday mornin

Bec RR MN Se GB oY eR ee ee ee ee OO ee ee ae * a ——————————— | RE in store for music \lovers —

| of the bargains in ) eel sais ead advertised

EE SEES ON eS EE NT NER aT OnE eae mS ae EIEN atl PMOTHER IS BLAMED BY BO) William Stone, 12 Years Old, Says She Told Him to Leave and He Did. “I didn’t run away from home, my step-mother told me to pack my grip and go,’’ said William Sanford Stone, 12 years old, who said he was a nephew and namesake of United States Senator William Joe] Stone, when he was ar- raigned before Judge Bishop in Juvenile Court Monday charged with being unmanageable. William was arrested by Probationary Patrolman Garvey at the home of E the credit world, and the necessary i ovement in monetary affairs that followed Frisco dis- aster, the situation holds no of promise. and- at present there is really no ve bad feature in the market situation. Money loaned ju the early market at 44% per cent. CHICAGO, FEARING CULLAPSE, MOVES Offices in Threatened Wing of City Hall Find Accommo- dations Elsewhere. CHICAGO, May 7.—Building Commis- sioner Bartzen today ordered the aban- donment of the northeast wing of the City Hall. He said that it is in abso- lute danger and may fall at any time. Several months ago the county build- ing, which adjoined the City Hall on the east, was torn down to permit of the. erection of a new building. Since it was deprived of this support the City Hall, which was really the west half of the same building, has been sinking, the walls have been cracking and joists have been slipping. None of them were an- chored when the building was erected and Commissioner Bartzen said today that it was only a matter of a few days when they would pull out and allow the upper part of the building to fall. The occupants of the offices in the northeastern part of the building at once commenced to move and in a short time that part of the City Hall was vacant. The removals caused great inconven- ience, as the City Hall was overcrowded, and in the present condition of the municipal finances there is no money with which to get other offices, ; ee ste |. ene oe BURGLAR HID IN HOUSE. The police are e looking for a daring daylight burglar who is believed to have secreted himseif for an hour in the home of Mrs. Y. EF. Mossop, 1241 EBu- clid avenue, watching his opportunity from a closet and steal. He got a solitaire diamond ring, clus- and

gold ring, purse containing $17 and an- other purse containing old coins. Mrs. Mossop was busy in the back of the house when the robbery occurred, but had occasion’ to pass the door of the bedroom where the jewelry . and money were hidden every 10 or 15 min- utes. A side door was unlocked and it is supposed the burglar gained en- trance there, hid himself in a closet and made sorties to ransack drawers of the dresser and wardrobe. A strange man seen near the house is being sought by the police. WOMEN SEE BOXING BOUTS AT BENEFIT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, 7

May 7.—Women in hand- some evening costumes sat in the boxes at the Marlborough Athletic Club Sun- day night and saw five rattling boxing bouts, one of them ending in a knock- out. This was the first public exhibition of pugilism to which women were admitted as a matter of course ever known in New York. The worren seemed to enj y the sport greatly, showing no sign of the supposedly traditiogal horror of fist fighting. Among the spectators were ex-Gov. Frank Black, Heinze, the Montana cop- per man; Joe Ullmann, the bookmaker; John A. Drake and John W. Gates, Car- riages and automobiles lined the street and many of those Sart ya were said to be patrons of the Waldorf-Astoria. The exhibition was a benefit for the San Francisco fund, and It was reputed The bouts were between Andy bribes, Donovan and Willie Lewis, Charlie Sieger and Kid Stone. Al Greenwood and Kid Lewis, in which Lewis | scored a Knockout. FAILED TO QUALIFY. Procrastination Costs Newly Elected Men Their Offices. As a result of their faflurée to analify with. in 10 days of a election, Melvin Greding. Village Clerk, Harry Coulter, Rudo A and G * Tomlinson, mnen, all o whom were elected on the People's ticket April 18 at the v ner ee a village election, ill not he allow Whe Village Board Bon ip ‘Saturday night and the newly elected officials theught they were to onalify then, bat when they were _tbout to he In«talled their opponents who feated on the Citizens’ — Campbell's attention pe ha

the election void. . & Wat ys oS lg woutd hare retired h the wit tien ot the pew ef@ciale will sontinns a ghalncaiyele is held. which

New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily ~~ the rost-vispatch by Was- serman, Bro. & Co., 315 Ouive street. a NEW YORK, May {, | | |Price Open High| hgow Fr a

STOCKS 3R14 | oa {102 ue 61% firit 1484 j “a 33% | 39 | vl! “| 01%! Am. Car & Foundry... ao pielerre Am. Loevonmiotive com. American Smeiter American Sugar a. Gi #. O.. F. Nat. Lead com. North AwmeMcam . Northern Puc.fic a jlvz j1¥ Pacioe Mail i 88 | 37 Peoter 8 WE sieceo vw ies ir oD | 92%) 92 Kep. 1. & Steel | 2614) 2ui4) 26% ferred 1 97 | Bb! 96 11467%' 144 (146% 30 /{ 3944! B84! BR%s | 108% 14859 | LOS | 1064 Ate shigen com | S44! Be, SSiq| Se

ther election is weil ‘bly be ‘om B. & LOT LUT 4g 10714! 17% e TL ar er Pacific & Cc. Ae Colo. Southern D. HT 20 204% am 03% Erle conunen | | 415% do 2d 7) Illinois Central Oulisville & MR Ville. « dy toga Ae:

Pennsylvania Reaaing com 1204 Union Pacific com ares ae ‘145% oon, 622, 200 - shares. FUTURE PRICES.

“Sales to noon,

Close _ Today. 80%4a a Highest! 1 Lowest! _Today. ‘| Today. | we | $9% | 8S0O\%Q eee ks 77% TT | | 30m | 4644b 44%

| Sat’day.|

Wh't-May | daly ....; ae Corn-May b| RRS 44% cal laiastn Ca United Railways $9000 at $87 Central Coal and Coke common, National Candy common, 112 * 18. National Candy first preferred, t $98. Kansas City Home Tel. 5s, 2 ss00 as $92.50, $2000 at $92. United Railways preferred, i om. 12%. Missouri- Lincoln Tr Trast, 6 | 5 at $183 Local Money. Messrs. Geor commercial Burr & Co. paper hrokers. of ‘Third ‘National’ Bank Build- fi Teport local mon ndoreed bills. rensieatle 4 to 6 months, 5% high- grade, single name paper, per cent: other names, not ot 6 per oo ‘“} per cen an report business poe r cent; +g ‘s monte 514 well known. money strong. U.S. Government Bonds. Quoted daily by a Five, layer ment securities, 303° Commonwealth ra

2s, 1930, registered 28, 1930, coupon 38, 1908, registered 3s coupon

4s, 1925, registered - 4s. 1925, coupon District of Columbia 3.65*. 8] Pitpoine Government 4s,

Cauk “Clearings cpene aes $10.48 10, 330. 251 155,245 Today

Increase a *Decrease.

rr nt a ne ee = te ee m

FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL.

TO THE PUBLIC THE MECHANICS - AMERI- CAN NATIONAL BANK begs to announce that, as another evi- dence of public confidence, the Honorable Secretary of the Treasury of the United States has designated this bank as a public depositary of Govern- ment funds.

CAPITAL ONE MILLION A, G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE CO, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS

GOVERNMENT Le MEDICINE NOT panel ene) -

DOLLARS (FULL PAID) INVESTMENT SECURITIES

G, 5 , ait H ’ i ; 4 : i ‘ om ante = ; = = a ee at Acccunts Opened for $1.00 or More 3% INTEREST ALLOWED | Capital, Surplus and Profits $8,500,000.00 Dr N LEN Savings Department Open Monday Evenings : Until 7:30

ISSISSIPPI /4 "7.4 aed A TRUS T./4 ag Francis, Bro, & Co, |.- 214 WN. Fourth St.

DIVIDEND NOTICES. UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION. Quarterly dividend No. 20, of 1% per cent on the Preferred Stock. payable May 4&1, — wen declared April 24, to stockholders wd Mas %. Trensfer eae ale agg. ood dled a May %, and csveee A. M, .

\ CO: fa “\ensamesasbnenare sate

atl ones for gS

‘ gteere........1408 ateers........1133 Steele. .ccsccs SLOOCTH. cn ccsee Steers... see+- Bt@e4rs. .. cece OtOCTS.. ccc eeeeeeeae

eweeeeeree® $130 BUYS fine upright; de ¥ SRAMP RROS., 2907 Park ay. a re $50 BUY viene oi | 0: stool SSSSsRssassese *eeeeveaeeeeeee ~ a rd ° e+ere een eeeees and cover. Real Estate : AGENTS’ RENT Lists. HiccANN-DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut § 5 or ee. rooms, b.. Ww. ¢. **

e*eere eee 8888 eeeeeeoeeere

BSRESAR

~ >

ee Le ee eee ee eee Dashade. 9 2715 Gamble. “7 rooms, ‘ 2741 Clark, § rooma and yf ape ian 3OOCA organ st. ergs bath: heen SFUSNSSASRSS **e+@eeeeeere *“*e ee cai w~eeneeeee® SASS ro com cototsacte ce cote 407 N. Euclid av.. new store, siltable m ete. . 1434 Chestnut st., corner large td one room .

SRSRASLSSSSERKASA ehAAA®D HOGSs— Seecalte.. Today pai quality fair and a cantar bs

a HIRI

parsEe Peat ; price AAAHLRAQ®2®A®OS SASSNSAASsE g RSRRSEEye 85 ousooacaee = Es eR wee SE Receipts. 1500. good li ae demand . ALES lam 7 109 Tennessee clipped 139 clipped Western lambes.... 38 Western Tennessee sheep... 31 Westerh Tennessee = rr clipped #4 sopes Tennessee sheep. .

nl. ——s sz8ezeTa Grain in St. Louis Elevators.

: | Today. |Sat’rday!Year ago. 8; ft, =. ps Bes ae aa 6A. i +. be: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. LOANS ON BY okt yo Oe PLANOS eg 8 x Call wh valne $7.50 smear rat We Mh Ry 2

. & C. B. GE B.S —FINE COUNTRY HOME. I wie to eg my of iy eo finest ¢ , Manchester ora rd... + ey a wit Sot “at “ee Soa ‘PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR 8A Le | Ba rg Louie Coun y., Some 1 we B EST We" WANTED. _

A “iEntzance | to boll MONEY advanced to salaried 410 410 Colonist slag. 2 et + Gi DRAKE’S EASY MONEY canes aac sotte SORE UNE: 1 eity. Call at $23-3-4 Chemicel (8) Money Advanced Salaried wns sang Teamsters, yy keepers, Ya 90 nel > curity easy te.ms; la Fe cipal cities. Tolmen.” 501 "econ Bl i | ee Chestnut st. Money Advanced Salaried 1 People MONEY loaned on life ng yy nd indorse- nents; very low rates. 302 Equital” ’ Bldg. |.

REAL MBER Wt a. —To purchase ba = = yellow pine timber. a HAVE a BUYC

Ad.

Ane —" _—_ Roausttnt ste > nel 7 take shoal” Cha Sp Me i IO Ee kr EE: al Ng a ag AE ag SUNSET HILL by Sn tees whe Mie to see the bouses | a =

Money Advanced on Salaries Without ma gS Boor “eanleabie 3 , Soogetty ‘| ¢ nance Co., W. 8. PRICE 00 A atte On furnit Ny ‘08 n ia 615 Merm Mermod & ‘seccar ‘Bldg., 1 yg Bh “Disis. ARE YOU SHORT? RA Bore pnd on WITHOUT REM ie OUR. % PLAN aa dvee and oS eae Me write SF one & ER onere cas OF if call on 700, moos eis Heese te Shae CONFIDENTIAL ap Figo aes hold SE sna Miller. jean 501-3 noist PB: oth and ets, Estee ete Re o MONBY to leap = furniture, planes, etc., to euit you. A every ther partieniars. call “at “aaarens wi et; , Paymen S02 308 Ortel bi. oS. eee +g i Blac” or eo a CLAUDE E. Wnoowan, = MONEY TO LOAN | mac AME. aie A FURNITURE, ge fee ot YALGr IMPROVED. Leman ahs FOR 8 AL ESTATE a Al’ re ae ae a boo ts Lucas pthc 506 sce, di eT saber: sale, sho new 1 6-reais AT M ir mopegnae | ete: | hn all a a pen pleaee =a On “ruraltnte wane ea corr =a : 5 : be Lge : F | 2 ite raeme bs an EAST § AST ST. Otis LOAN Cf toot “aa Tit ALMOST HALF PRICE. CoS ern eke ss ee Sue. Musical — oon Sate ee ORE Pe 50; ~ md taatreees: S68 = s0

any ‘ th es NIESEN, 1 1001 Chestout « FLATS FOR RENT. ELEGANT APART MEATS Delmar and King’ s Hi

sult and

ATise volee, bbe ‘pet ie ALL 7 sano fuping. Sine 2230 Gravely: ev. ARGAINS in ais Wt we

ss REAL & ESTATE | FOR exer

Page 14

20 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIVE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE 1x iN THE POST-DISPATCEH. ONDA ° a

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ee

HELP WANTED—FEMALE, _ atte «| TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR AN¥THING = |~“Sceu53% BOWDERN—Entered into rest .on Sunday, May 6, 1906, at 1:20 o'clock oe MoO N E Y REF N SE DOeke Db ON WJ UW D INSERTIONS “Ge OCs, Wea German il” er” penal UN housework 1529 Benton st. 3 Pp. m., James M. Bowdern, beloved husband of Julia Bowdern (nee! ..- BE AARP A HOUSPGIRI W td. —4jood airi for word Flannery), and son of Catherine ———— 7 | SITUATIONS WANYTED—FEMALE| HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTEC—MALE. housework. 4147 Delmar. work ; wages. 3540 Fin moweern [oes Reilly), and the bate, “ | HELP WANTED—MALE. chae owdern, and brother 0 | t a IF d cinta PENSE Ghoti ES PP PEE HoUSsS ae Mrs. M. Crowe (nee Bowdern). WANT AD RATES OS an oun COOK, BIX d.—Must e : ey aed oe — aetee Funeral will take place from the omen 1 tei oe sibiate tilenet ks te by a Borst go pada Fernituee be iors, 2030 # MAN Wtd.—Handy man; mechanical; 25 to 40; | TROUSER MAKERS Wtd.—Several first-class is P ; one ou etory ‘ - ; = i late residence, 1951 Madison street, COST PER LINE. | No é i Oe ae 20Gr; ‘goed veferences. 1914 Chestnut. | Roya’ Wid. Bright, “peat boys: good wages: A Wie et = 2 ahs a. : soar S lingering iliness, RING—Lost, diamond ring; initial W. H. in-| “SUNGsy ond Wedeosaen es laundress a Pes wal-Lange Biscuit Co, 9 a, m.. ‘fuesda ss orale er ggg Mmncoodelbs 2 at ae — HOUSHGIRE Wtd.— Good work att, feats: * enr ahbbrin elov usban i f : nesday. Gall or write M-.| GARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd. ton. = : a Entered into r re pol Ee Dina Wahlbrink and our dear| Broadway’ Return to 9155'S. Broadway | Robinson, 1822 Morgan st. CARRIAGE | PAINTER Wi leeadaeel. St. Louis Maileable’ Casting Co. moi a SHOE WORKERS Wit -Cutnole sorter; Oued | aos Weetmineter : day, ay 4, father, grandfather, and father-in-law, | _8n4 receive reward. LAUNDRESS—Wants work to bring home or "1406 N. 7th st, wens a : (8) o sorting in St. Louis shoe factories. 512) HOUSHGIRIE Wd. umietaak house and : Frank, beloved husband of Fannie! 7 .d.71 years 2 months and 2% days. | UMBRELLA—Lost, gentleman’ mbrelia, out by day housecleaning. Ad. 1604 2 wid.—r MO oe earien st. ing room girl; references required. | Frank (nee Dunn) and father of H “bench Forest Park: 1ewerd. 3331 PI P lasgow. CHEC ea td.—Experienced restauran Wtd.—Floor stove molders for td.—Good touchers-up eas" Hortense Frank, and our dea Funeral from late residence, 1324 He- ; ine st. AUN DRESS_S: checker. Apply steward, Southern Hotel, steady r pudtions out of city. Ad. C 189 mt Helen, Hor k 9, at 1/0 me UNDR -Sit. wanted to do laundry work; Elm st. entrance. _ Post-Dispatch. ee : HOUSEG Scrat Wr. eps ok tor renerai son and brother aged 42 years bert street, Wednesday, May a yee or a a TI pag a te or housecleaning, to go out by the day. Liz- - work. d ° only first-c months and 13 dave. Pp. m., to Salem's Reformed Church, oe oon —— to 5000 . tle Prim, 210i Olark av. CONTRACTORS Wtd.—Lather fentractore MOLDERS Wtd.—Fifteen good nonunion ! tee 2025 Lucas. lene Belp need to Funeral from family residence,| Fourteenth and Sullivan avenue, recelve reward. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored leun- Post-Dispatch. a ¥ 0.) ren Weeks Gee” Soetnehela, a ie. a Unites é| SHOFWORKERS Wtd.—Trimming cutters in 7107 Michigan avenue, # Wednesday,| Friends invited to attend. $10 REWARD. dress, one or two days in week. Write Or} -55n wtd.—Male short ord z ii a? ed ai enaail rant rrae a boy American Gentleman tory. inseam at 2:30 p. m., to Evangelical Luth- ‘ er peta Dog, lost, Scotch collie; wh.te breast and _ 6. gegen Be te ay Mee 2d floor. cust st. z ee boxmaker for wholesa ie house. "AD oly tn ae own Shoe Co., ist ~ af? sg Locust. meee A ne SE eran Cemetery. Relatives and| WILSHUSEN—Entered into rest OM} white collar; answers to name of Sport; above | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to bring washing own handwriting. Ad. E 128, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL W td. — Good, we. | Sunday, May 6, at 9:30 a. m., Peari] reward if returned to a718 M Ph D home. Write or call Mrs. Jack 12 COOK Wtd.—First 7; GHAUFFHUR—Young man just out of college G 165. Post-Diepatch. | (2) ERRAND BOY Wtd.—In drug store. 8718 thing about bindery work; nonunion. Ad, F Genelll, , 106 Olive s (8) washing home. Ag nan), and sister of Peter M., William tenn | Lott, 22, Female Hospital; peritonitis. desires position as chauffeur; no previous ex- LATNYDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col-| Olive st __123, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS Witd. ee, and women to furnish _ Maple a L. and Sarah A. Igoe, Mrs. J. J. and| F. W. Woods, 42, 205 Center; ‘hydio pecicoi-| perience; at of ape years in a reins pe nal omeall wr at a i eee OS® OS SSO SSH SOSOD ¢ PAPER HANGER Wtd.—First-class. Apply| names *nd addresses in every city and t Woe ; Wtd.—An P. J. Dillon. aglites OS eetitaie ae 1035 EE RT § i. navy. _F 91, Post-Dispatch (3) of1 N. Taylor. 3 4. (33 | © : aod Praskien Schaper Bros., Broadway a a Co., 701 E. Murdock ayv., wie: for and W. Due notice of the, funeral from) joizias Doyle, 45, 404 N. lith:’ suicide. OLERK—Sit. wanted by young man of 18| real estate office; references, Ad. | _Zhomas._ as gressive Tailoring Co., 807-809 mone Thomas J. McConn beloved husband ine » Post spatch. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by neat colored . Bixth st. (2) ba 5, MET SOLUS ORE AOE RP large commission. paid imm ot age. Apply 30 , Curley). ae ovic .... ’ East st. Louis | GOOK, ETC.--Sit. wanted by pastry cook and} girl as seamstress: city references. Call “ PLASTERBR Wtd.—Few days’ work. 1101 clusive ioe ‘allowed. N al NURSB of Kate McConn (nee Curley eon RONUNEE Seciesss ss St. Louis! “ paker, in city or country anywhere; strictly after 7 a. m. 2129 Papin. >©o¢ oo | _Cass ay. cident Soctet 320 dway York NORMS Wie seas dace Funeral will take place from the/,, wl gums , ‘ ®OooOOOSOO OOO OOOH Dd O ai Broadway, : child 8 years old. a fit 2395 C treet, Willies J. Neal....seeee;- .4422 Norfolk temperate salary reasonable; will start now | gpRVace sPHFR—Competent young lady ste- PORTER Wtd.—White. _ 100 N. 12th Established "years. a family residence, arr street,| alice Coleman ...........Webster Groves, Mo} or first of June. Ad. F 137, P.-D. (3)! nographer wishes position; 4 months’ experi-| FOREMAN Wtd.—Plow foreman, at Chain of PORTER W d.—Colored. 4705 E ‘| MCKET SELLERS Wtd ticke ar on Wednesday, May 9% at 8&8: 30 Henry Busick ...-ccceseecscsseeseees Mehiville | GOOK-—Sit. wanted by first-class allround| ence; aaa to start $6. Ad. G 9, Post-| Rocks. Fruin & Colnon, 615 Laciede bidg. #) t 7 (0) Easton. . ers; new proposition. Murilie. Studio, 1314] * CRSBOTR ay eon ey o'clock a. m., to St. Bridget’ s Church, | pouise Decker .......ses...000. . Oakville cook, meat and pastry; country Dispatc ace re air (1)} FOREMAN Wtd.—Grading foreman, at Chai PORTER V Wtd.—Boy, for boarding house. 3003 _Ou ive. (8) right party. 6063" Was Wash thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends! noyiq Pakndrick ......-+..--..1610 S. 4th st| boarding house; sober and reliable. a emcees wanted by colored woman.| of Rocks. Fruin & Colnon, 615 Laclede bldg. __lecu sabington are respectfully invited. Amelia PIGUET occcccescde’c cece 181? S 8th et 122, Post-Dispatch. (2 Write or call 718 N. 15th. Dee Se Sao aes "lan wt td.—English- speaking fog # or PARTNERS WANTED. — “enti. eee eb RSeptoedend.cce 1311 8. 8th st | DRIVER-—Sit. wanted by young married man/ wow aN—Sit. a Db wom: +| GARDENERS Wtd.—2 landscape gardeners: rerman porter for drug store ive. . - se , F so) por enc! gry IP ne NE good wages: steady work. Henry. Russe, | PORTER Wtd.—For drug store; must have ref- PARTNER Wtd.—Lady partner i saloon and er McPhersos. Olive. __boarding_ house. Ad. F 134, Post-Dispatch McKVINEY—Entered into rest. on ST i cevasesiescss MIG De malb as retail milk wagon driver. Ad. 128,! factory work: furnish good references. Monday, May 7, at 7:45 a. m., Thomas Bohunul Birdus ............East St. Louis, Ill __Post-Dispatch. Ad. F 97. ‘Post-Dispatch. ee 1645 S. Spring av. (Shaw pl.) _@rences. 4101 E. sage feet arena “pat of ons Julia Sppali ................East St. Louls, I DRUG CLERK—German graduate Arne Cork: GLU DR Wd. 73 fluing tat table tops. Furni- PORTER ~ Wtd.—Good German porter. 1118 ‘Sonal b Ba An —in, saloon ‘7 fea mena Murphy (nee Mosier) an TOUN | walter Wese ........csss++-+-.2008 Goode av gocd fountain man; speaks Polis ussian; j f ture factory. 2620 N. 15th at outeau ay. "Ma ors, ve. er of Officer Edward F. McEviney, oe ad seodcccesnccsss ».2008 Goode av} _ Single; references. Ad. D101, Post-Dis. (2 e p ante HELPER Wtd.—Experienced wagon black-| PRESSER Wtd.—Experlenced presser on cus-| PARTNER Wtd.—in lunchroom and Bae semagged J a's veare. and James A. Mabe ESS Sa alem, Mo eg oe wanted by a reniatered drug- _smith helper; steady work. 241 Cass. — tom pants: good, steady job. 18 N. 4th. ro me Dt business, Call O'Malley's, Saale ’ ete eee ee seeses : Ww ore reiiel piaces, spe rman. atl > sy RN MT Y Due motive of the funeral from fam- Fut A. Burns ‘ital vile. tus Phone Grand 1844. Joseph Sabra, 9 Shaw pl. MALE. HELPER Wtd. Blacksmith helper. 1627 PROUSER, Wik—Goed seuss pevenee ho PARTNER Wtd.—With money; have 60 by 174 Pitenoas ‘cit > con piiaae copy. May * 2 pchitestaa .2205 8. 11th st FOREMAN-Sit, wanted as paeeetotennens BEneee bef ge gua. anteed a Pa al HOUSEMAN, ETG. Wtd.—Houseman and color-|PRESSER, PTC., Wtd.—Presser and bushel- a ten née cubiaies eel a anceps “pater urban tracks. oem ee Kacie ei 0.022022. 6 8 sett th ‘st Poet ~~ § ee ee “) resus’ Wd. =: t-class steady barber; Washington bi. pip egscs Oe eiseed meee woke 3903 Siewert gg itainapdidbasned matnenne) Fo ao - ) Ab sre nn pn BA See ee oe ee S888 “ “apa t « (3) ad.—F irst-c Z ¢ TE Ee EA Pere ie YER—Entered into rest, on Sun- Alex. Schumitzsky .............1423 aeaaie Sti ninnEeNne ve roe: nae ecme ready to work. 1141 Pine st. = {JANITOR, ETC. “Wtd.—Able- podied white man PRESSER Wid.-One machine preseer. |. W. ALTERATION HAND lenhacse! ; uz . 1423 GARDENER~Ex erienced German gartene BARBERS Wtd.—2 barbers. Terminal Hotel} ®8 janitor and porter for wholesale house; losse Progressive Tailoring Co., 807-808 N. ___ SALESMEN WANTED. i teration band in im ont t and cloak Ce must have experience; state age. Ad. Ej 6th st. ae pepe oa Wtd.—Exrperienced men’s furnish- 1206 Franklin @ : BASTERS Wtd. = Tastes, JW, Logee. Pre- “Gay May 6, at 6 a. m., Dorothea; Mary Zlotuikow ......2. 20.00. Biddle st} “wants day work: handy with tools. Ad. G Meyer, our beloved daughter and sis- Davi 41. Post- Dispatch. (2) hop, Union Station. ‘ Hiner se wa 129, Post-Dispatch. PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.-Job pressfeeders; | _ ing goods salesman. Ad. F 181, Post-Dis. (2) gressive Tailoring Oo

ha tore, COF.

eee eatinad

d Bo * 7 er a lingering illness, at the | Janette cKensie ........... Kansas City, Mo s . ii -RER sess barber to open sho ———— a ssa! ak os oe te Ce ae One Se ene ty Eien Ae PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—iesse, GOL N.| steady position; good ‘chance to learn the fitt Main st. business. Aowy J. A. Carroll, Simmons ‘HELP \ WANTED—FEMALE. BINDBRY r oiee Wii

age wg hee mee si ae , z. ©. ip vag e ieyanesesc. Linon RS we —Apply 2800 De Kalb st. t. (8) _ ic a Line. bi work ; Friends are invited. en is OE sin cee ctace +-Dabigren, Tl} cbinery ; handy with kind of tool Jo anteed: hours 7 to 7:30. 6S. 4th st. : ~? $ : RER: on aay HENRY MEYER, Father, ~ | Mrs. Rove Aydt Dablgren, 11] ponent BASE ntl hat a D.” 8; ais ie meee - LABORERS — Wtd.—On Adelaide and PR. kind of work: factory or any other kind of black: $4 per week. 810 N oe Grand. a LUMBER JN ECTOR | Wa. __4jo0d “man ex. TAILOR W td.- (ne that can sew good on ma- GIRL. w td. ~To do plain cooking “and froning. __ton di a alae member of St. k. Ad. Edw SOOO OO SD @ @ESC®OSOSS ‘cooking. ey Franklin “av. to aula, ran Eas #6 Oe A seen eae LENCTiNAN weal Rotana ta “Ta jforg for Men's Clothing, ° | aia, Ox woxan weg-—cnoet tr genet | ua owl Wk ae tc.—14 oe 330 : MANA Sit. “wanted by y ‘married ©0.. # Folsom and Law rence (8) “nigut tnmcbroom 0 Ne 18th aso ce ‘housework: ra Fld “. oa ween; DISHWASHER wtd.—Female, at ¢ once. & AN—Sit young | man who MACHINE HANDS Wtd. —Woolworkina ma Good salary, permanent posi- «@, wired. - 3433 Pine st. Bee ie Te F (mee Schlay) and sister of Freddie . A, Midd en, iss Bae Ag oe A Nan ey PB he oa dete aosieien ar chine hands. Apply American Car and Foun- tion if competent. Apply at * | HOUSEMAID Wtd.—6140 Morgan st. (3) Semi LRdiER Wade oy eo brief illness, age 1 year a H. Edelbach. 3008 Lawton. _ * ay} ao N. Channing av. a _ dry Co., Madison, Il. — = ® once. Clothing floor. sini - Hor BPG IRLS Wtd.—Two airls for meneral ye es Old Kentucky cy : s e and M. Tekerman, 2208 Chero zee: girl. MAN—Energetic young man desires position BOY Wtd. -—Good, strong boy, to learm horse- | MAC HINISTS, ETO.. Wed. Machinists, lathe } GLOBE, 7th and F ranktii © usewor 1621 S. Broadway Deerionced av. f sagged Rogen May 8, or Pp. vate ‘ F. and M, Narup, 1815 8. 13th; girl. where electricity is the motive power, as _ shoeing. S08 N 14th. 7 ns rg ogy — see * Car and ~“s) dg ®& @ @& ® "AMS Wtd.--25 teams, night work; Soc per| in flat; small family “Standard Bottling Co., Am and McNair. ; . of 2d &st., wee load; can make $5.50 to $6 per night; Sth} ur vel feng successors “owt, tetin "and sal | i i leay ¥ hiv i fou BOY Wtd.—16 years old. honest, willing te ial. __Hoffmann-Hogan_Construction Co./ nq ‘Chestnut sts. L. Kemah & Son. | (2) | HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Good, willing “‘¢glored fri rips neral Tuesday, May 8, at § a. m., nave quali and for ‘the transaction years in U, 8. navy. “PD.” work and lea.n drug business. 2800 Olive, | MAN “Witd.—An experienced man for dish|tmaxre wea. —10 drick teas, $4.50 per day; | _f0F seneral housework. at once. N. lith at family residence, 3615 North} of such otber business as may properly come a. RE a EE —— pantry. Westmoreland Hotel. steady work. Sth and Pine sts. L. Kennah| qoOUSEGIRE Wtd.-—Girl ¢ . a FINISH 4 away, 08 Hol whi wre Se. befo. e the mee SAL ERMAN—Ohy wanted a] “cies or Ssvalins wTatepett i ant 15, tor coda fountain. 1800 MAN Witd.—For house, yard and stable work. | & Son. (| week: no washing: i fet. ra deane FINISHES a paid to 9 a emetery. riendgs Louis. 0, esman, Ge me ae, BE il : ; > : ery ; ; Invited to atte ° nd. : x , Bavips0s, President, | TRAMSTER—Sit. wanted by experienced team-| BOY Wtd.—Strong boy to deliver grocery or- apry 2) Fine st. a | TEAMS Wid.—Wheelwork, $4.50 per day: | HOUSEGIRI. Wye. —-Geoe Wil se Midd oaen F. Assmaus, 413 "Gs ; ; y experien j 1 MAN Wid.—For onteide work ~ washing a pl. and Belt avy. John F. Me-| woman: light ork. 4170A gy “Belleville dh.) papers please copy. (1) ater... Call after 6-o'clock or write 4317 ~ ders. Apply 4470 on mar 1 - gg Mahon ene wart ae: Ramage Rinprepie c : FPRAMBMAK ie age f td.—Strong German boy, ‘years, t¢ 5 = — EAP ihe geners we Pe Tita N—N a cohiman desires sit.: gj “gg te eae, «Ba trade. 1429 St. pag mae Wid. ood colored | man to pea omens eo 3 Wea. —At nn ation Fruit housework: family of 3. C3” fits 8. 8. on at. ei a 40 Sa =. experience and ‘#. Ad. G 166, Pust- por x Weed, —Neat boy, gent 14 years, in dru piace. 5605 Bartmer av. Colnen. car at Baden a HOUSEGIRL wok or” mates girl for house-| GIRLA Wtd __ Digpatoh. (2) re. 25th and St. Louis | MAN Wtd.—A young man, 16 to 20, to work work. 20385 Wash st. ‘ / . | 0 drug store. 4267 Olive HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— nced white girl| GIRLS Witd,-Prom for gene al housework. Maple. peapute. 220 N. & en eee

pas - ~——. | _ Market at. = Saha BOYS Wtd.—-Two boys, 15 years ok. 1414 N. | =---— into rest Sun- CASHIER—E d restaurant cashier, at : ‘. | MAN Wtd.—To attend horse and cow, with 1} low wages. 8 st. Elizabeth MEANY, President. | ‘SG os Bost nd. desi-es to make Change. | _Orend ev regen Wak ieee ee eee - or wages; steady work ® HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For on Paae Secre - BOY iy’ > ig FUR GSFABeS EBC porter work. N man to learn painting. Call summer. Apply Hydraulie- of 3; washing and ironing, 4230A Page bi. N tary, GS is ae . April 28, 1906. COMPOSITOR a Raseer Me- woUrt eR GIRL vita. Ce irl for Passa Mississippi. ered cook, of hone t. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To cook for 100 to} ! ia o ' 3500 St. Louie # yh. “First in thing.” GOK aL sare a Sh TES “Sook pat Sore hs a nding table i 150 boarders; take full charge of kikculn: TINNERS W eee gn ae mocaGIRE, w ay ™“ ante ik " ‘8 Wed.—-For sanding ta eas. Furniture | must b : state wages ores cN td. —Good “wen for : : e references. “ tactory, 2030 N. liu ' gee Pa ig ae 116 Pine s Se ie : tals, Ss We

SITLATIONS 'WANTED—FEMALE Bor Wtd.—At 019 Olive, room 18; Rood! ex wea, —Restaurant, to ‘hand cards. 1527 ages. 4 Juib-siehnbiniannnnione 10 per cent events over Bi HOUSEKEEPER Wid—At ovce: wail Gaui

Page 15

MONDAY, bie.

MAY "4

_-taemenraean HELP WANTED—FEMALE. MISCELLANEOUS HELP. GIRLS Wtd.—To learn Stormberg. Kraus & o., | GIRL \ Wed. —To dust furniture, Apply 1104 Olive s GIRLS wy —Expertenced girls to make over- _alls; also small girls. M. Marks, 708 Lucas. GIRLS Wtd.—To press ; vests or to learn, 3840 P Nebraska ay. GIRLS Wtd.—1l4 to 16 years, to do light work - in factory. Room 1, “415 Lacas av. to pick nuts, , (8) telescope. Apply 13A Ohestnut. ene ae ree

er 14 } otpply 618 Ne No Re at. Ww 0 tory. steady em- soled ei F tector: Mills, 28 ‘ , years, *

Wtd.—Girls for factory work; steady e nn pests om wages. Standard Mills 1 BN. I (5) GIRL Wtd. ~ Taxailigeat colored girl to learn scientific trade; small salary to 211 1 from 1 clocks. (1) Jefferson ; cal 10 to 1 o’e — oe ee. B- ot Wtd.—Five girls, must | be rer experience pot ‘ and ‘Type “Foundry. 12th and Locust. (1) si ara S Wtd.—To sew on custom coats at once; steady work and good pay. 506 Olive st., room 215. (3) GIRL Wtd.—Good colored “girl for or dint: pose chamber work: $14. 2002 f Gising room op- rk. GIRL Wd. —~ ixperienced girl for neckband press: also first-class finishers on new work; steady work and geod pay. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. are HELPER Wtd.—-Experienced girl as helpe sew on eeeners: good wages and position rod 2 good Wm. E. Ter:ell Tailoring Co., 3 lobe- Demenrat Bldg (1) ETAT Wid. Ome that ee ahs mn. Missour! Free School, -— LADIES Wtd.—Young ladies to learn massage face treatment. 1208 "wockieten av. Hinisler School. (3) DIES Wtd.—Young ladies “between 16 and 20 ge he of age * become telephone ope- rators ; oat nd hearing necessary; ft. 4 Bag in height and taller preferred; per- ’ manert sitions to desirable persons. Ad. A 156. Post-Dispatch. 8) LADY Wtd.—Young lady for. clerical work in auditing department; large oy oods store; es gage necessary; give age, f particulars a and state salary expected. aa A 1 BO, _Post-Dispat teh. MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—2 ecperenns coffers. _ Ferguson-McKinney, 1520 N. 13th st. (2) gf ‘nme Wtd.—Good nurse = “Martha Parsons Hospital, 2400 Scbool at. OPERATORS Wtd.-—Experienced shirt opera- bands, cuffs, sleeves Easton. ( 1} OPERATORS Wid. —Ex rienced operators on Woole steady work good wages. Corinth foolen Mills, 1128 “Washington, ( OPERATORS Wtd.—-50 experienced skirt oper- ators; ay and ateady employment the whole year. Ad. New Era Skirt ume Memphis, Tenn. OPERATORS Wtd.—100 experienced operators on pants, overalls and duck coats. Ely-Wal- ker overall factory, southwest corner 19th I (2 PRESSFEEDER Wtd. — Girl or boy _ work; come ready for work. 219 Market et. PRESSFREDERS Wtd.—Girls, experienced ers. 211 A. C. Clayton & Sons, t st. SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Good seamstress. . by the day; summer sewing. 4140 West Belle. SKIRTMAKERS, ETC., Wtd.—Skirt and waistmakers on power machines; steady work all year ayened: highest prices in city. Olan Bros., 717 Lucas av. @KIRT ERA 'td.-

OPERATORS Wtd.—so axpeerenens operators: steady work: highest pay to tent hands. Apply erguson- tcKtuney skirt Factory, 1006 Locust st., Sth floor, (8) TICK $ SEWER Wtd. —One experienced tick sewer, on power machine. Apply 1441 Ss ‘Gh_ at. AITRDSS Wtd.—il N. Tay ITRESSES Wtd.—At 220 N. § Dr sata Wtd.—Blue Grass Cafe. ve «8 WAITRESS Wtd.—Staron’s Lunchroom, 720 N. WiTHHEAS “Wtd.—White girl, = the rr afe, at once. 205 N, 1lith s (1) Walt Ss, ETC.. Sid Waitress and man ishwaeher, 2116 Market st. WAITRESSES Wtd.-—3 rs Eeeraced waitress- __@s; $5 per week. 2842 O TRESS Wtd. — Frei olane:

th net. (8) 4044

WAI arm work. Gill's Cafe, 8860 Olive st. WAITRESSES Wwtd. —§ ~~ first-class, 6 waitresses for the Monticello Hotel, Sina highway and West Pine. WRAPPERS Wtd.—Experienced candy wrap- rs for wra honey boy; Plow Gandy re p18 ih arnt et. wae) WAI

TRESSES | wrd.— —For, dinner and stead work. Seat nan's, 411 N. Broadway: c) Walr PTC., Wtd.—Experienced arm 88; good also a ‘dishwasher. 205 . 12th et. Wowane’s Wtd,—German lady to help in kitch- en; room and board: Wages. 1048 N, Taylor av. ‘ : N Wtd.—In — ~justitution, woman for upstairs and care _ 4885 Maryla SHOEWORKERS WANTED. _ ETC. Wtd —Experieaced _ironers, packing room. girls and teble i. 3 ms _hausen Bros. Shoe Co., 921 N. 11 ere nee _ Wtd.—Experienced repa sins ea on Courtney Shoe Co., cist and

good white of children.

as work, aca sriTcHERs Wtd.—Top stitchers on men’ s fine shoes. poly Roberts, Johnson & Rand Sh _Ga., “iach "and Mullanpiy. 3) ‘LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. IRONERS "Wtd.—Experien ahirtwaist ironers io nce Easton ay. IR hee ETC., Wtd.—Body ers, ; on mangle iron ry to 1 is sior Sor Lamndry. Grand @ ; d Bell. a TRONERS Wtd.—Plain oot ladies’ clothes ironera and rls to learn. E ‘, Groud end Belt. ee ae mae Wye Wtd.—Four e experienced shirt iron: on- arn; wo “Perguson 3 Mckinney Launéry. “. tab". peg LAU: ELP Wtd.—Assistant collar al Jane Apply Regent undry SDAY ik leo mang ae 2301 Benton LAUNDRY} HELP | Wid Ladies’. clothes 1 § ironer: amer ni , Oo., Stat and Morgan. ouge rn eid LAUNDRY HELP Wid. ladies’ clothes iton- era and shirtwaists iro dryroom irls starchers. or launéer Co., wton av (3) eee etre Ge ers, , & r t | Steam Laundry Co.. Zist and Mor. EAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Pour experienced etarchere col one bosom ironer

ladies’ clothes ntury Laundry,

pee apie ¢ ier | Wee “en 2808 Bs Benton acct ng. Pre Wid Excelsior Pane re aT raed eh aia ~Raschete Sina Was RAN Wid. —Pirvt-clase "washerma Mor shirt 7 vier K_ 178, Post-Dis. Rooms and Board ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. w ~ eww ww we ag BELL. 9810 Newly furnished rooms; gas, hot hone, (8) BRU L. 81538-—Front room; exposure a Lenduniaanent light Bee ores HY $3 per NTNER PL. "3131—Neat! furnished priva eek neatly ies 7a baht

» Pe. {low weekly fates carries room, fo private family; all ial cooveg. |

al : gas range, refrig: re aoa.

very reas. (3) cones f parlor | _% 212 N.—Beautifully turn ~~‘ poremeanieade private family ot af ‘ 4026— Two large rooms and bath. 4026A-—2° nicely furnished entlemen ; all conventences. (2) 3711~—Choice location; table : 3 bathrooms: all modern : steady. RUT

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. DELMAR BL., 5064 — Elegantly furnished room, brass’ bed: bath ad ning; for gentle- man; private family; Imar and Olive _ ears. (2) EADS, 2642—Second-story room, bath adjoin- ing; modern home comforts; southern ex- _posure; German table. (2) EASTON, 3019—Nice room for 1 or 2 gents; also front room for housekeeping EASTON, 4266-—Elegant front room. “pice sum- mer ¢; private family. 6 )

owe EASTON, 4344A—One bright, clean room, _ complete for housekeeping; | no children. (2) 6064A—Nicely furnished front room. vate ~ gt for ladies or mena: bath and gas; $1.50 per wee (2) EENTH 8T.. 705 N.—

705 N.—Large front room, ath; gents or housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—Second-story front and connecting rooms for housekeeping; minell rooms for gente, nae per week up. BUGENIA, 2133—Newl ished front room; _also other rooms all ‘conveniences. (3) FIFTEENTH. 88 S.—Two rooms, $8; 2 rooms. $5.50; for white people only, (3) single room, furnished employed. (1) furnished “rooms, will rent very fon hot

FINNEY, mia, for gentleman or lady _ FINNEY, 4137—Two well | complete for married couple; mj} _ reasonable. _ FINNEY, 4100—Neatly furn rates: gents or ladies emp all conv. FINNEY, 4045—Neatly f furnished 1 room, privi- lege parlor and kitchen; modern; cheap; no other roomers. ‘See (2) FLORISSANT, “4042—Three rooms, _ laundry, $18; large, _ light FRANKLIN, 1000—Furnished rooms, keeping if desired. FRANKLIN. 2915—Nicely furnished 2d fioer room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; all conven- lences. (4 FRANKLIN. 2701—-One or more rooms, ’ oad complete for housek : ees terme low. GAMBLE, 2s22-—Furnished room, _ern conveniences. ae GARRISON, 608 S.—3 rooms, 24 floor; _& month, GARRISON, Oining rooms __ing: gas, ba eg GRATIOT §28—Tore ree — 2d floor, $9; key 1113 Chestnut st. () 8406—Neatly furnished front and ; southern exposure; other eee

d rooms: low yed; ‘emma {

bath rooins; new. and (3) house-

fur-

bs 1015A N.—Large front and Song furnished; gents or housekeep-

N.—/Two furnished rooms for _ light gt By no other roomers, LAFAYETTE, 1808—Furnished or unfurnished ‘Toems. LAWTON. 341 tng Wag pce furnished and unfur- 1s for housekeeping; all convs. (1) cWron F iaei sects “furnished room, gents or light ’ housekeeping; all conveniences; ren- sonable. LAWTON, 8119—Two furnished rooms ; housek $3; light eeping ; LEFFINGWELL, « 421 S-*Iwo rooms for $. LEONARD, 2 unfurnisbed rooms, LINDBLL AV.. . peathy nished front rooms, southern exposure; _ hot bath; hall room, reasonabie, LOCUST, 2118—Newly furnished front rooms; _ also hall rooms; hot bath, gas. (3) LOCUST, 8012—Furnished room, 2d floor front; gas, bath; private family; no other roomers.

connecting no "mn

£as,

Too me, reom ‘housekeeping LOOUST. ht single ~'3996—Lig connecting; also r for $2.25; $1.50.

LUCAS, 3421—Large, pleasant rooms; "superior table; cony.; on car lines; reas. -() ba? ee eee LUCAS, $323—Neatly furnisbed room for la- _ dies employed or gents; also parior. LUGAS, 3018A—Pleasant ome private fam- ily; double and single ; for gentlemen: all conveniences. ql) UCAS, 2016—-Large, nicel fuliy equipped for house venlences; reasonable. LUCAS . 2823—Swell front, back and connect- wi rooms for light housekeeping ;

furnished room, LI eeping; all con- (6)

PS ae 42290A—Three nice rooms for refined; asonabie. couple; bath; re MISSISSIPPI, 1024—Nicely furnished front room, for 3 or 4 gentlemen; all convs. (1) MORGAN, 2782—Elegantly furnished front par- _lor; gas, bath; all conveniences; $3 week. MORGAN. 8317—2 clean, nicely furnished rooms; gas, hot bath and telephone; quiet __ place. (1) MORGAN, 2631— oo agen ah for iat MORGAN, i. 2838—Large front room, nicely fur- nished for bnbaaportegmects gas and bath; yery _Feason MORGAN, eo furnished front and back room; will rent cheap to gentiemen or i. 1913—Furnished rooms for light ping; ro objections to children;

unfurnished rooms, Sueskeepine; priv)

ORGA 3029—2d-story front and 3d-story hall; PPR so rooms; pleasant eomiggempe NEW ASHLAND PL., 8130—2 ee rooms, for lLght

furnished or housekeep- _ ing. (2) NINETEENTH, 1317—Latge 2d-story frent room, furnished; also small room; side en- trance. ng S, 17T24—Rooms, $2.50 per week and up: _ single or en_ suite. a (1) OLIVE, 2786—Nicely furnished rooms; hot ith, gas, $1.25 and $2 and $2.50 per week. OLIVE, 4161—Large front and rear rooin ; gents or couple; gas, bath: reasonable. (2) OLIVE, a ae furnished large 8d-story _ front ro ms, for light housekeeping. _ ee OLIVE, 4213A— Neatly furnished room; hot _and cold w (5) OLIVER, oa rooms, furnished aa house- keeping or sleeping; — let and 2d floor OLIVE, 87 Newly furnished rooms: bath, ee ami telepbone; not the kind you wae ) OLIVE, oor south-exposed front rooms: reasonable; pleasant $d-floor room, $1.50 week, 4 4053—Large 2d-floor front room, new- furnished ; separate — Bat conveniences; a Ay gentiemen; $2.50 per week each. OREGON, . $87384—Three | en “and hall; convenient. PAPIN. 1554—Nicely furnished rooms, single _ or complete for light — housekeeping. (1) PAPIN, 1554 (cor. 17th)—Nicely | furnished room; southern exposure; gents or house keeping; reasonable. PARK AV., 1300—1

very

1300—Furnished front room for two S meats or light housekeeping: ne tea | (a) oxposur PENDLETON, parler: modern conveniences; telephone; rea- Sunday or evenings. +5) Sen DEMON, 1100k--Nieels furmshéed room; _ exposure; $2.50 per week; with PINE. 2041—Neatly or gentleman, so am

1018A—-Neatly furnished back

furnisbed room for lady PINE, FS aoe a ry room; cool; or. (6) PINE, 2722—Beautifully furnished 2d-floor , front room; gas, hot bath; both phones. cok 2041—Lar ve sut rooms for light housekeeping, ie vast PINE, “$416—Nicely | poorer | 2d-s story front 3008" with alcove; all conveniences: Lindell (2) 928—Nicel also |

own-

furnished rooms, t housekeeping: : VINE . St... “w.th baths; first (1)

PIND. 923--Two housekeep ms, ist peer: nicely furnished attics $1 ween: free (3) ROOM—Room in private famil North § Bids: uear Grand. Ad, Pret dione? a en at IN

ROOMS-—Furnished ‘ron room: chea —— other rooms. See barber, 1427 Franklin, ROOMS—Vacant Saturday, May 5, om, $4; aleo small rooms, $1.50. Gall. 3429 La Lu- case av. (1) ROOM—One room, for gentleman; steam heat. electric light. in private family: best Oab- anne district; 3 r lines and Hamilton Hotel convenient; eeanene exchanged. Ad. G 93, Post-Dispate ——— 0 R —Nicely vet south-exposed modern ent; hot bath and ali con con- veniences ; est End: fine location: good transporte ation; reasonable "4 ra par- _ tes. Ad. D 7, Post-Dispatch (1) UTGRR, $1d2—Turee fine rooms, (2) RUTGHR, 92p—-2d-s front room, nicely week; private er ; $1.50 ily. (1) &T. A NGF. 320 Front parlor; gas; 2 gentle- we Paxbrin, empleyed ; $2.50 7 wena ah ERDINAND. 4415~1 Three “ picely &. SgENANDOAI J AV., 718—2 nice large rooms: GHDRIDAN, 3130—3 unfurnished rooms. ane vane hd BER... en

~story per

(1) furnished rooms and ae 2006-—Neatly southern exposure. N.—Rooms for gentlemen; steam. en, 2d floor, bath; Sixt _ @lectricity, hot water baths; $2 week up.(22) TH, 419 N SIXTE NTH. 114 §.+-Recins. fu roished for | Seoamieseal ; single = nk wen. © en euite: reasonabie atta 1210 cP sets furnished Hoe teniaay 4 hag or light oakley turolahed spe for “Youseveeving; ge pe furniched gree tor PHERESA, 323 §.— keeping a eall aa p22 N- =, pone parlor, “nicely

-Furnished roons for house- roons. ous fur-1 2 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. TWENTIETH, 814 N.—Ten neatly furnished single rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 each. (7) housekeeping VERNON, 4639A—Front rooms. all conven- { privileges; southern expoégure; __ Cee; pmene. ‘ VON VERSEN, 5617—Elegantly furnished front room; two gentlemen; private family; south- ern exposure. (1) WASH, 2317—7 ment. $1, gn WASH, a 2d-story front: also con- necting rooms: x and gasoline stove; other rooms ter housekeep! ng. WASHINGTON BL., 3926—Pleasant front r room; _bath, gas; private family. WASHINGTON, 3328—Rooms, furnished ; neat, clean; Kas, ‘bath; WASHINGTON, 1601—Single rooms rooms for 2 persons, $2; gas, bath. WASHINGTON, 1627—Large. light _room; $2.50; light housekeeping. — WASHIN« N, 80238—Well furnished _ sone southern exposure; home of widow, WASHINGTON, 8414—Nicely furnished rooms, steam heat, phone: all first-class convenien- ces; : reasonable. (2) Ww ASHINGTON, 3215 — Well furnished house- keeping reoms,

Yooms, first - floor, and base-

~ ¢omfortably reasonable. $1.50;

~ 24-flodr

single or en suite; refined couple, gas range. WASHINGTON, 8015—Two nice rooms; cool and airy: free phone and bath; beautiful resi- dence; exceptionally cheap for employed per- _ manent people only. WREST BELLE, 4217—lLarge clean rooms fbr hot wekeeping; single or en suite. Re WEST BELLE PL., 4323—Large, southern- ex- posed f:ont or rooms en suite; gentlemen or couple. (8) WINDSOR P'1.., furnished complete for stove, ice box. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. JEFFERSON, 714 N.—Furnished rooms, first-class colored people only. LAWTON. 8214—Unfurnished room for colored. ROOMS—To colored; po pasoment rooms; all comb wey Barber, 17th and r 0 conveaieaces; low ROOSEVELT APARTMENTS N. e. cor. Morgan and Leffin weil av. Single or en suite, elegant, newly decorated rooms; all conveniences; rent reasonable; se- lect your rooms at once; possession when alter- ations and decorations are complete. infock one, A. Davie, 319 Fullerton Bldg., Kin

3864—2 2 adjoining clean rooms housekeeping; aT (

for 41)

ST. FERDINAND, 4415—Three nice — _Dished rooms for colored people (3) TWENTIETH, | N.—One hall room, fur- _ ished or ~unfur shed, $1 per week. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ADAMS, 2618—Room apd board in - family for couple or gents. ARKLINGTON, 2307—1 or 2 children wanteu to board; mother’s care; terms } reasonable. (6) BELL, 8225—Southern exposure front a good board; private home; Bomont ape BOARDERS Wtd.—Wiaow lady’s hame attentica; reusonable, Kinloch C14i3. yo mont 1334. (1)

——

in private (2)

COOK, 4608—First-clase room; "peod a hood; good board; all conveniences. _ @) DELMAR BL., 5017—2 nicely furnished rooms, With board; all conv.; reasonable rates.(2) ‘DELMAR BL.. _ 8873 Room and boar; private; references expecte DELMAR BL., 4106—Nicely furnished hall room, with board; all conveniences; reason- able; southern exposure. oS (1) DELMAR BL., 4065 — Nicely furnished 24- story front room with board; all modern conveniences. DELMAR BL, 4121—Single and large rooms; good home COOKINE ; phone, all conveniences; _ references required. DELMAR BL., 5728—Second floor, south ‘front, all conveniences; modern, detached home; breakfast optional. (2) DELMAR BL.. 8820—Nicely_ ‘furnished ne newly decorated rooms, for two; medern conven- sarc aod board. (4) BL., 3961—Delightful front room; among first-class board; reasonable; tele-

room flat; complete for housekeeping. 2721A _ Slattery. (5) FURNITURS—For sale, furniture and beddin of 75-room hotel; must be closed out a once; no room for’ it. 3221 _ Olive st. ( HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For bedroom sets, wardrobe, on ehdeboanhe. $3; sewing machines, 1.60; dressers. beds. 1704 ; 23) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eale, a big con- signment of household goods, consisting of beds, dressers, wa bes, carpets, fu sideboards, gas ranges, laco curtains and la:ge mirrors; will sell at 50c on doll Mar- ket Street Bargain Store, 1137 Market. Bell _ Olive 1381. (8) MATTRESSES—For — tresses. 2720 Shen RANGE—For sale, cae T : 8653 Page. Call 1 all week. RUGS, ETC.—For sale, Axminster and velvet 9x12; small he CA up; ur-

ey,

two. all-wool mat- a

almost new.

» extension leather- seat dining chairs, beautiful parlor suit, odd chairs, rockers, tables, leather li- brar: suit, cabinet halltree and other fur- nishings; all almost new; a good opportunity for parties going to housekeeping to purchase a nice lot of goods separately at a great sac- rifice; my piano, bought few months fh 8 mi $500, will sacrifice for less than must be seen to be appreciated. Call day = _evening, 8805 Delmar bl. (4) SCREEN DOORS—For r sale, good condition, cheap lawn benches, chairs, rockers. Call Tis 'N . 18th. « WARDROBR—For sale, fine wardrobe, good as new. 2008 Chippewa. FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished flat, 6 rooms and bath, $200. Call Lindell 3746. 2 S. Newstead ary. (i) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture, gas stove, etc. rooms and bath, lower flat; cheap; rent $15. Call 8205A Morgan st.; no _ dealers. (1) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for housebold goods, contents houses, flats and stores. Dick- son, 2044 Washington. B1369, Beaumont = h- mts BL Franklin, Kinloch telephone B1841 Klin, | Ee. | 4) ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets, feathers, pianos, contents of residences and flats bought. Wolf, 512 WN. Channing; ar A1600; Lindell 451. 4) BEST rice for furniture, carpets and Por D1027; Bomont (8) t 80T. Prosser, 3221 Olive. FEATHER PILLOW ©O. 7g highest cash price for old feathers.

screen doors in

ALL KINDS of furniture, ie stoves, est prices: send tal. Bensinger,

1111 S. Jefferson. (5) FULL VALUE paid for Rapes honest deal- ing M. Speelman, 1820 Wash st. Send sevtal. or HIGHEST price “paid for all kinds of bous hold goods. Phone O 266. 1531 Franklin. (8) SPOT CASH for household goods and merchan- dise: auction sales made at residences and stores a sepecialty. Western Salvage and Auction Co.. 2004 Morgan; tel. Beaumont 390 and D281 WANTED—OM feather beds: $3 $17; send postal. 8, Batavia, ie SG WANTED—To buy household goods; hi te ce, 685. (8) ice: laree or small lots: Stoecker & Morgan. Phones 2071D, Bomont WANTED— We pay highest prices for house- hold furniture, stocks in store; also entir contents of flats and residences; don’t se unless you see us; send tal to D. McCann, _Leonori_ Auction — Co., 1219 Olive st. ct.) i... ) EXCHANGE. | son do paper hanging and painting change or horse me wagon. 2615 achenbach av.

in ex- Rau-

— SEWING MACHINES. makes of sewing " machines, + ee, repaira at your home, prodias and parts. ~ G. Sheridan. 816 iz 6th ALL t ne s of h ace machines at half ngers omestics, rhites, "Wee Homes and New Yorks, on! $19.50; machines rented, $2 per month; ai maxes renaives for $1; guarant 2 years avert ngs. New Home Sewin Sh chten 1208 Franklin; Kin. ain 3 ; MAGHINE—For sale, fine tailor sew- sents almost new, in excellent order; cost $60; price $25. __ 2747 Morgan st. (1) ee ed eh TB. XN OHINE—Two weeks’ free trial to BRWING MA 1 porches Kinloch D264: Rell Olive 295: on ——_ to please you; call er phone. y's New Machine Store, 11 ae Franklin aye! open evenings. __ ~ MACHIN ERY. FOR SALE. f Fink's Oandy 6 column ane cst St oe (J) ‘American’ lathes. presses and radial

~~,

FANS—for aale. Kitchen, 216 Gollinsvflle av MAQHINERY—For sales rs drills are cnequaied. for rapid production. B. Bowman, 720 N. 2d st. (2) ‘electric motors, 1-10 te

etna ves eale, wer, an voltage. W. F. Ghiselin Co. Sl ‘Chestnut: at.: both phones. () ne ee on nr ate ~ TYPEWRITERS. t . riters, FOR, THE T vei wilt ER EXCHANGE, 208 h st.. St. Louls. Mo. THE er EXCHANGE. tt ld oF “excnanged : catalogue BQURS, seight. Book Co., 521 Market st. (8) Bot of all kinds bougnt and sold; call of Sead ‘address to Mills’ Book Store. @07 et nut st. HOME and farm manual; new pictorial cycle cost ; for 45c, ; nds: Seal ‘ie Did Book: Store, 4th and "Ones

ST rasapileneall ANIMALS. a rood tame

OOW—For sale, family cow. _4200 McRee : nS COW—For ag “fine bred | Jersey milch cow: $60, Ad. G 18, Post- Dimatch. __—s—i‘« f) COWS—For sale, at Meramec Highlands, good fresh milk cows, single or In carlots. Aney there or 208 N. 4th st.. upstairs , DOG Wtd.—Good fox terrier, male, pedigreed stock; state price. 106, Post-Dispatch. “DIAMONDS, “WATCHES, » JEWELRY, ETC. watches on credit. and Washington,

"4 or os Ad. G (2)

ee ne J. DIAMONDS on credit, Ss Aor Dai lley & Co.. Oth np ee “BUILDING MATERIAL, “ETC. __ROOFING. i ROOFING. Pie Sac om mn be put on by @ boy ly : 1.50; 1ox10 “nclading ge aes oe chee es A?

a. a. ash | (7) Esl Gaal paarduaee "ASTURE your stock at Bell city limite: water and g. Fansonal AL—-Wanted,— ng os who sa i

ee at parties a |

free! ick. tet, ag cm Law A ADOPTION. ns ON—Dretty baby boy gy i gis ad

MATRIMONIAL, MATRIMONY—Businesa — man » sbont 40 =a! 11! ps matrimony. Ad. Ft PERSONAL SUNDRIES, _ MRS. M. DIEAL, 1016 N, Je finements, wor _ siclans; a doption. eee _—

— — Di. Mak) RY ARTHUR. tendance: sgoption tree.

PHOTOONAPHT STUDIOS. NUTICE TU COMMUNICANTS—A large ture, 16x20 size, ven free with each 83 dozen pictures; enlarging old photos of de- persons a specialty. hen Studio, _1681 Franklin av. 18)

rer ~~ ACME Late Curtain rat mas Os. seuebia; ——— work; Delmar i __ 1660. 442 N. Grand av. Mrs. Gacy Murphy, 2020 Clive. Lace curtains cleaned, 25c pair; drop postal or phone Beaumont 255; Kinloch _ 11238v., Compressed air cleaning and renovating at ll orto ~_ oe loosened by mes prosess, Riise” CRRPET Cue. PENT ERPS "CAR ET CLEANING co., Phones: Lindell 874; Delmar 700 (36) THE PEACEFUL WAY” ls to have us clean your wallpaper, frescoing, r foots, windows a everything per- removal by our E & “WINDOW CLEAN. ©O., Loc Bell Main 411, ee A amr Sn ie

ecetn: nn sn eta

rn eee es emwretee = nee Professional THEATRICAL.

THEATRICAL—Wanted. pth en ents far protesra of sac end ow call Hotel, 0 Phir. Kit ——— et reo nw most reliable — tn man i,

(ace and sketches; an de WwW Olive st. NIKODEMUS ~ ATTORNEYS “AT LAW. Ate, divorces colt thant Advice free. aris ES pationde advice sg Boog there teeataliy a. - CENTRAL. LAW BUR AC. a . Pina ot.. 24 ioer, conducts a gener and Rear” dtieatee eolictted vice Bi oncl. "¢imaae “salte, collections enced attorneys; easy payments, 203° x _St.. pooml 214. or | ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. Wtd.— Steady

Call _ 610, aio Olive se “o ie _- sulla ee

ew

sl ewe “ DR. HOGAN, 2015 ¢ ° teal d of : nt: adoption If des io. GERMAN gs ty mm 2 SANITARIC Hicko cond by a ars aret and ee ne “y $ i] ae rate on and favestiaiste. : CAD InS To no ae stor ohal a ee pathology or of h pc — or danger; no interte ‘restore perfect ete tg _ 8. 11th st., St. Mme. wranaiies and Grays Any girl in trouble needing home or all or write 2001 Franklin: « le pov before confinement; comforts: motherly sare} patients met’) as tion: perfect seclusion . Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Absolute seclusion metees and daria ment: terms reasonable; part pay Call or write MRS, A. SCHROEDER fin. ladies, call. 2007 Franklin: Uf | MRS. PAU LINE —— ge confineme ts, midwife: “ecivale. _prnitagtn alg _ment: adoption; w 2111 SPECTAL treattaent: repro: blood skin troubles: medicipe furnisbed; kin and ¢ teed. 1525 Olive et. te ee mene Soe rite;

A te

Confinement, adoption, all fomele plait re’ ex oi ant accommodations: 20 care. Tower Grove or Comp Sidney 1 is7. 2816 Aceomac 6 ot. THE DENNIS SANIT Regular licensed .* treats all female la the niet ier eeohiot saan tak traine dp ursee adoption it, : iVE (private) does 1 A DETECTIVE pri P.

0. box

LADIES —Call and see me: ment free. Mrs. BE. Star: LADIES—Save time and ing Lan Franklin av-; pours 0 to oth 2 Financial © : STOCKS AND ‘BONDS.

ae ee Se =

F192. '= i sw SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM in 1M 9, -. aek treated. private home comforts: urees ; ee ts a oa . . > ty ws ne rie er pe Ss ~ ex ¥* 3 so ne come Boy — pe v) : V ranks ue “J

Page 16

o> om, ae : A? “ee Cee pee Ce nee SOB ES ener ter aay i Seg OT SEE eee ee ee

ee i IRIE EOS. TEE HRT ~ ss __MONDAY—"T. FETS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 7, 1900 >

?

NJURED IN TROLLEY CRASH Seven Persons Taken to Hos- pitals in Trenton, N. J,, After Head-On Collision. NEW YORK, May 7.—Fifteen passen- ers were reported injured in a head- collision between. two trolley cars li miles east of Trenton, N. J., early today. Seven of the injured were taken in trolley cars to hospitals in Trenton, One of the injured, said to be named Murphy, was thought to be fatally hurt. The collision occurred on the line run- ning between Trenton and New Bruns- wick. At the point of the accident the trolley passes over the Jersey Central tracks, the latter being depressed. 15 | ere |

William Mahnke of 1124 Morrison av- enue, a cooper, dropped dead in an alley in the rear of lis home at 6 a. m., Mon- day. The Coroner was notified. Mahnke was 53 years old eee

oe | ‘Earthquake ‘Refugee at Hospi-

$25 UNDER HIS TOE. tal Mourns for Belt.. A refugee from San Francisco, Abri- an B. Goewey, 81 years of age, is at the City Hospital mourning the loss of a secret belt, in which. he says he had $350 stored away. When searched $25.01 was found in the toe of -his shoe.and he had $2.61 in his pockets. Goewey came from the West Sun- His queer actions attracted the day. was attention of the police and he sent to the City Hospital for observa- tion. He says that his home is in Pittsburg, Pa., where for 45 years he was ruling elder of the St. Mark's Re- formed Presbyterian Church. For 32 years he was boss carpenter lin the stockvards of the Pennsylvania Railroad and unth seven years ago never needed the attention of a doc- tor. he went to San Francisco with his daughter, and that they arrived there two days before the earthquake. He spent over $100 after the earth- quake in supporting himself and daughter, and says the remainder was in the secret pockets of the belt he carried. He will be sent to his chil- dren in Pittsburg. A Vindicatién for Dr. Pierce.

Decision by the Supreme Court of New York State Against the Ladies’ Home Journal.

A verdict has been rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the libel suit brought against the Ladies’ Home Journal (published by the Curtis Pub- lishing Co.) by the World’s Dispensary Medica] Association, of which Dr. R. V. Pierce is pvesident. The suit was for $200,000 damages and was brought by Doctor Pierce against the Curtis Publishing Coiapany for making false statements about one of his standard family medicires known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. [n the May number of the Ladies’ Home Journal (1904), Mr. I-dward Bok, the editor, stated that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- seription contained aleoho] and other harmful ingredients, and Dr. Pierce had in the action alleged that the de- fendant maliciously published this ar- ticle containing such false and defam- atory matter. Dr. Pierce further claimed that no alcohol is, or ever was, contained in his ‘Favorite Prescrip- tion;” that said medicine was a vege- table preparation and contained no deleterious ingredients whatever; that Mr. Bok’s statement, pretending to give some of the ingredients of said medicine, was wholly and absolutely false; and that by means of the publi- cation of the article Dr. Pierce was injured in reputation and good name and credit as a manufacturer, to the extent of $200,000, for which amount of damages he brought suit. During the trial, the Vice-president of the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, stated that the ingredients of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription were ex- tracted from the following native yoots: Golden Seal, Blue Cohosh, Lady’s Slipper, Black Cohosh and Uni- corn, by means of pure glycerine. He was asked how he knew, as a physician and experienced medicine man, that the “Favorite Prescription” was a cure for the diseases peculiar to women, and he stated that he knew such was the fact because of his professional ex- perience and the many thousands of women whose ills had been cured by this “Prescription.” This experience was corroborated by the _ standard Medical Authorities of the several GOLDEN SEAL ROOT. Prof. Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Med. Col., Chicago, says of Golden Seal: “In its therapeutic: (remedial) influence its widest range of action is upon the stomach, in functional disorders of that organ, where the entire apparatus, in- cluding the liver is stagnant and in- operative. It is an important remedy in disorders peculiar to women, In al! eatarrhal conditions, especially if there be muscular relaxation and general en- feeblement, it is useful.” BLACK COHOSH ROOT. Prof. John King, in the American Dispensatory says: “This is a _ very active, powerful and useful remedy. * * * * It possesses an undoubted in- fluence over the nervous system. In small doses the appetite and digestion are improved.” He continues, “Upon the reproductive organs it exerts a specific influence, “Its action is slow, but its effects are permanent. It has been used success- fully as an antispasmodic in hysteria, epilepsy, periodical convulsions, nét- vous excitability, and many other spasmodic affections.” LADY’S SLIPPER ROOT. Edward M. Hale, M. D., Professor in Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, says: “Useful in hysteria, chorea (St. Vitus’s dance), nervous headache, neuralgia and ‘fidgetyness.’ ” BLUE COHOSH ROOT. The American Dispensatory says: “Blue Cohosh is used by Indian Squaws, they employing a decoction of the root for two or three weeks previ- ous to labor to facilitate childbirth.” Prof. John King, M. D., says: “It has been employed to relieve irritation of the reproductive organs dependent on congestion. It controls chronic in- flammatory states of the organs and gives tone in cases-of debility. UNICORN ROOT. Dr. John Fyfe, Editor of the Depart- ment of Therapeutics in The Eclectic Review says of the Unicorn root (Helo- nias Dioica), one of the chief ingred- ients of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- AMERICAN ASKS POPE PIUS FR SISTER'S HAND Rich New York Bachelor Would Wed Maiden of Sixty Years.

SHE REJECTS HIS OFFER He says that he had $500 when.

Says She Prefers to Live Alone Near Palace of the Pontiff. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ROME, May 7.~—Maria_ Sarto, the younger of the Pope’s two unmarried sisters, who is very near 60 years old, has just received an offer of marriage, which, as in the case of a relative of a reigning sovereign, was made direct to the Pope himself. One day last week, among the many letters to the Pope, was one bearing the postmark of New York, but noth- ing on the envelope indicated that it was trom the apostolic delegate to the United States or from any American prelate. Therefore, the Pope did not open it until he had thoroughly dis- cussed with his cardina: secretary the important church business of the day. When Pius found time open and read it he showed such amazement that Cardinal Merry Del Val made re- spectful inquiries. For answer the Pon- tiff handed the letter to the Cardinal, who was equalfy astonished after glan- cing over it. The communication proved to be a formal proposal of marriage, a demand for the hand of the Pope's sister, Ma- ria, from an American who signed him- self Webber or Wedder, claiming to be a Catholic, very rich, a bachelor, and who wrote that-nothing in this world would make him happier than permis- sion to marry the Pope’s younger sis- ter. to Offer Rejected. Later in the day the Pope’s two sis- ters, Rosa and Maria, paid the Pope their customary tri-weekly visit, and when they were informed of the letter they were much astonished. Maria was éven more surprised than her sister and told the Pope she would never marry, not even an American millionaire, be- cause she preferred the simple life she was leading near her beloved and ex- alted brother to all the luxuries of the world. ‘ It was decided to have Archbishop Farley of New York locate the lover and tell him his suit was in vain. The Pope's two sisters and his niece, Gilda, are now living in an apartment in the Square of St. Peter, just facing the bronze entrance to the Vatican Pal- ace. From their rooms they can see the windows of the Pope's apartment, and are allowed to visit him three times a week. They have a telephone and thus can talk with the Pope whenever they wish. In fact, their visits to the Vati- can are always arranged by telephone, so they know when the Pope can spare a little time to enjoy their company or WN RAID ON HOME Mob. Fires on House of Obnox- ious Farmer and Is Repulsed.

ONE DEAD, TWO WOUNDED

Bullet of Wrong Caliber in Dead Man Causes Three Arrests. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 7.—One man was killed and a man and woman were wounded in an attack by whitecappers on a white citizen's home near Pleasant View, Cheatham County, Saturday night. A few days ago Thomas Stewart, a farmer néar Pleasant View, received a letter warning him that if he and his family did not leave the neighborhood within ten days they would all be killed, About 11 o’clock Saturday night moOb surrounded Stewart's house opened fire on it. Stewart and daughter were wounded. Stewart returned the shots and: the mob scattered. Sunday morning the body of Marvin Winters was found about fifty yards from Stewart's home. Bullet of Wrong Caliber. The snot that Kilked Winters came from a gun of larger caliber than Stew- art’s, and Sunday Jim Hunt, Boh Boyle and Newton Winters were arrested, charged with complicity in the murder of Winters. No light has been thrown on the mat- ter of Winter's death, and no reason is assigned for the visit of the mob to Stewart's house. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. YOUTHS VANOQUISH MEN. Boys’ Quarrel Results in Riot on Carr Street. Fred Wolfert, aged 18, of 1011 Franklin avenue; Roy Fritch, 16, of 521 Biddle street, and Joseph Zalbarene, 16, of 1221 North Ninth ~street, were arraigned Monday in the Dayton Street Police Court, charged with taking part in a riot at Eighth and Carr streets Sunday night. They vanquished a party of ola- er men in the encounter. The trouble originated between two boys, and soon became general among the men and youths living in the neigh- borhood. Those injured were Gus Con- selo of 70 O'Fallon street, left hand and forehead cut; Joseph Conselo, his broth- a and his

aged 67, of the same address, scalp wounds, and Sam Palasona of Eighth and Carr streets, scalp wounds and euts on the face. The injured men were tak- en to the City Hospital. None of the WHITECAP KILLED |FEAR FLOOD WILL Inhabitants of Capay, Rumsey and Guinda, Cal., Camp in Hills, RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE Landslide Formed Big Dam, Which. Rising Water Threatens to Break. WOODLAND, Cal., May 7.—Threat of flood in the Capay Valley resulting from the slide of earth that has fallen from the mountain side and dammed the waters of Cache Creek is growing seri- ous. It is assumed that the slide was in some way the result of the recent earthquake and it is now found to be 1000 feet wide and to completely close the water course. : Ever since the occurrence, the wa- ters have been steadily rising behing it, and it was found by measurements taken. this morning.that a depth of 10 feet had been reached. At an earlier stage the dam might have been blown up with dynamite and the waters: re- leased, without damage to any locality, but it is now too late to do this, as it would but precipitate the flood that is feared. The dam is of soft earth and debris and_ there is some hope that it may absord the water or cut out gradually and the wa- ter pass In harmless quantities. Should it give way to the pressure the results will be very serious, as a large area of country would be fleoded. Towns in Danger. The towns in immediate danger are Capay, with a population of something under 400; Rumsey, with a population of 200, and Guinda, with a population of 350. rhe inhabitants of these towns have abandoned their houses and removed

er, several scalp wounds; James Dono, | '23 for observation. | was taken out of that ward and placed 'under a nurse in a convalescent ward. 'He made his escape and walked to the

their belongings, even to the contents | of the stores, to the hillsides, where tney are camping with their families. rhe raliway company is taking pre- {cautions for the protection of its line, );anad watchers have been placed upon all j;the Yolo bridges to keep them clear of brush and trees, if a break occurs. SHOEMAKER BAREFOTED. The bare feet of John Buss. a shoe- maker of 4515 North Nineteenth attracted the attention of Policeman Lane when Buss boarded a Broadway car at Elm street Sunday. Buss was also hatless. Lane took a close and decided that Buss wore the clothes that City Hospital patients wear. So | he took him off the car and called for ian ambulance.

He eg - eo ee

| Buss was taken to the hospital April Several days ago he Street ; looK | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Rosewater Omaha Bee, and the best known Re- publican politician in the West, in his own newspaper announces his candi- dacy for the United States to succeed Senator Millard.

Announces His Candidacy in His Paper. OMAHA, .-Neb., May veteran editor of In his announcement ROSEWATER WANTS DESTROY 3 TOWNS; TO BE A SENATOR Nebraska Editor and Politician 7.—Edward the Rosewater

calls attention to the fact that he had advocated for many years the princt- ples now held by President Roosevelt. Rosewater is now in Rome as the represeitative of the United States’ at the International! Postal Congress. He had lon been antagonistic to the railroad in politics. During the Civil War he White House and worked as Presi- dent Lincoln's private operator. he Stonemasons Locked Out. The local union of the Stonemasons’ International Union will meet Wednes- day at 1026 Franklin avenue to decide on action regarding the lockout of the master stonemasons. Monday 125 ma- sors were idle as the result of their em- ployers’ decision to lay them off pend- ing settlement of the bricklayers’ strike, The trouble arose firat over the fact that the hodcarriers were not affiliated with the bricklayers. The two have since joined, and the bricklayers now demand that the stonemasons shall af- fillate with them. he masons are af- filiated with the Building Trades Coun- cil at present.

Was telegraph operator in the | WARSHIP. RESCUE Found Cast Away on Des- . LISBON, May i7.—The Portuguese warship Baptista Andrado, which was carrying a new Governor to Mozam- bique, disappeared some months ago. = It has now been found that ahe war driven ashore by a cyclone on an unin- habited African island. All hands were living were well.

street car. |

Sérst 35: oF ae aarete ee eo st 4 Pe > ~~ Seems eee ‘>t “ Syke eerie Se ese PP St Sat : Bers whey. oe ae : i. a ~ e * ae i>, y es aa. RS wl . ae > ~4 Tire . “mee *? ris: 4 rie fit iss , e é 23 -3 eee ayes ti Fe) ae . Ab SPAS 3 54 > ¥. ee Se a3! fe aha Saturday’s Great Response HEN the cool, unseasonableness of the weather of the Saturday just past is taken ‘into consideration, the number of persons - whose clothing needs this store was called upon to supply is really remarkable. Better values, consistent advertising and a square deal are a trio 0 ‘‘business getters’’ hard to beat. ‘“Hand-Made” Suits, $11.50 F there’s any doubt in your mind as to the high | quality of these garments at this price, investi- gation will quickly remove it. tailored suits, in dark, medium, light and me- dium light, gray worsted effects; also blue serges; coat cut single and double-breasted; hand-felled collar, hand-made button holes; long, medium and extra long; side and center vents; full and semi-flaring skirt; all sizes for men and young men—regulars, stouts and elites, Bt, CHOLES... 0's oes 6. anes, i Se Theyre hand- $1] See Window Display. et ee Oe hn grep “Money’s Worth or Money Back.” DEL 4S ae eae eet a ie ee . Crew From Portuguese Vesssi ert African Island, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ix New York World. €. Stee tier ™ Crusoe like. Ali.

injuries is thought to be fatal. t‘issure Fistula, and Diseases Piles, Rectal Troubles, setting forth the cure advertisement first large treatment for inerits o uy diseases which lissure. ‘Fistula. etc., since whien time and out of made a cure. hundred afflicted people, great number | have not failure in effecting a complete of others and left to the influence ; they were entirely cured. his I consider A Most Hemarkable Record Made in the Cure of Those Afflicted With and All lemale It is just one year since I published oo ne of the 1 make my apecialty- Piles, have personally treated and cured orer tnree of all this number only four persons yielded before have at LE fering. ter, for, you will not. not afford to be cured. No matter what aj} your calling is, you will. be able to thinking you are going to get bet- Don't think you can do | CURED WITHOUT THE FISTULA=—-FISSURE Mr, Sturges, Afflicted Ten Years, Was Told by Others Surgery Was the Only Cure— Doctor Smith Cured Him Sound and. Well, Without Surgical Operation. av.: Henry Boechle, 1200 Clark av.: Thomas Sturgis, 3021 Bell av.:. Mike McCune, 1612 Olive st.: Jobn Burronghs, 1905 Hodiamont ANIF Oliver Logan, ‘Puxico, Mo; T. C. Gam goll, Chamois, Mo.; M. Mortck, Alton, Iil.: R. U. Remmel, St. Charles, Mo.; 8S. &. McClintic, Seventh and Florida, Pine Bioff,

ar.: J. Guyol, 6210 Clayton av.: F. 0. Eisen- ring (insurance agent), 2856 Michigan av.; Peter Knopp (tallor), 3624 N. Fourteenth st.: Jobn Hoelderle, 1215 Mississipp) av.; J. F. Bierman, city salesman for Reinhardt Grocer Co.), 1717 Goode ay.; Robert T. Brown (capitalist), 4757 Cote’ Brilliante av.: Robert W. Teich ‘:+walipaper deaier), 2733 Arsenal st.; C. Marugg. 1113 N. Fit- teenth st.: A. L. Biankenmeister «wholesale Jeweler), 800 Olive st.: W. Hi. Denver, 729 more and enjoy life after you are cured— you can wot do either while you are suffer- ~_ Send for my new book for men, or CA s } r oe con ‘pe ie, or write to me about Dear Bir] Gili ecube that 1: wee treubied your case. It will pay you. I make no jon ann ; : ‘ charee for consuleatt en a r over ten yeara with the piles. At times eit t consultation at my office or by) |] gsufrered great inconvenience and pain. + ‘ There were times when was almost inca- To Those Who Liva Ont of the City. pacitated from attending to my business, [I have under treatment all the time many! which required me to be on my feet most of patients from all parts of the countrs. You] the time during the day: I suffered consider- can get good beard and room close to my/ able loas of blood almost every day. I had office at very reasonable rates. My treat-| great dread of a surgical operation, as I had ment is so mild that you can spend the great- | been told that was the only cure. I was rec- er part head ay (ime — under treatment | ommended to you, having been informed that ss £OID_ about the city, and return to your! you could cure Rectal Diseases without sur- , be “ wha D st | Roane at the end of 10 days or two weeks, al gical Entec teenies. I called on you, ane you Pope av.; Fred Bischoff, 7128 8. Nisth @t.; Pgs, le % i spie Puxt . ; vell man or woman. treated me only three times, and cured me! A, QO. Kring «iruggist). 1401 Miseoarl ayv., a . > ba ! Read the testimonial letters I publish without my losing one day from my busi-! eck te? taele a ee C tame mie Noll, 3341 Peon§ylvania av,, St. Louis, this ndvertisement,. They are only a fair) ness. It bas now been four years since! ~ ae gs +3 B. ©. SCnRaSS, L. C. Beck letter. carrie samole of hundreds and hundreds on file in| treatment. and I have had no return of the| Florissant av.: Otto H. Boetiger (teacher| @v.. St. Mo. + my office. Remenhber. I do not lish let- | trouble. calisthenics). 7208 Virginia av.; Henry fF. $403 Be ra: . ; Rye ; eS I eheerfully recommend —— ers from lady patients in the public press/] with Rec senses 0 * vou. Yours under. any circumstances. a. Ae ee eee ee Steube ibuliding contractor), 2111 College ay.: R. L. Same, 6145 Bartmer av.; F. P. t M. NEY SMITH. M. D.. Specialist. Fay (vice-president Industrial Mfg. Co.), 611 wm ; e fo, S14 Vine street. St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Brown Had Tried Every Known Rem- Fajuitable bidg.: Jeff J. Hewitt, 2217 Pesta- lozzi st.: J. B. Brown (traveling salesman), With Hlargadine-MeKittrick Dry Goods Com- pany, No. 11-19 Washington ay. most remarkable record, and did I not the reco.ds in my office to substantiate it Co. I wonld not venture to state it. Further- more, ! do not make the statement voast- fully. but to fully impress upon the odinds | of the afflicted that they should not despal:, | that they can not afford to go on suffe.tng fiom year to vear in the belief that they Can not be cured, even. though they nave | tried many remedies and physicians, all withoul success. The great majority of sufferers who come to me bad been afflicted many years, many had given up all hopes of ever being cured. Many had tried all the so-called ‘‘‘ile Cures” advertised, and many of them other physicians, all without obtaining a cure, My treatment cured them. - [It cured them within @from ten days to three weeks and leas than ten out of every hundred were re- quired to go to the sanitarium while they were being cured. If you are afflicted can you, of this record, afford to go You are constantly growing eneral health is slowly but surely ng down under the constant suffering. ! is the time for vou to be cured. Now, fore your case is so far advanced that become incurable. : Why Satisfactory Results Are Obtained. I give every patient ny persona) attention. 1 do not under any circumstances depend upon some other doctor to treat my patients. I have no branch offices. No other pbys.cian - or phrsiciane know or understand my trealt- ment or method of treatment. which are the results of over twenty-five years of con- stant practice and hard study. This is why 1 bave had no failures. This is why curea are permanent. This is why able to guarantee a cure in every accept. e : Ladies Who Are Afflicted. Send for my free book: it contains much information of value to you, also many iet. ters from former grateful patients. Ladies who live out of the city cun come to me and they will receive the best care and #tten- tion while wnder my eee : have indy at- tendants always present. give consultation | success, TI ann. your friend. pe ; —_—_ —— by mail or at my office free of charge. I! Claim: Agent St, Louis & Suburban Rr. ae Cured of Rectal Diseases by My N : g will he pleased to hear from you. Call and reatment: | ame of Jerseyville tamped see me oF pyrite to — ty og Leroy E. Roverts «with American Express | ertlomen 0 "ted. | a" Se é ep een , “et : Co.}. Equitable Building: Otto W. Fries, | on E for Sufferers. Don't put off treatment any longer than | ht , gs dem ‘dices 7 The eon, of Jersey County is absolutely necessary. Don’t go on suf- | IS37 Ditizsion st.: Jobn Fritz, 4229 Sarps F stablished in St Lowis 19 Years. Offices, 8'4 Pine St., 3¢. Louis, Me. Iil., and the industry of the Jersey , , : gat NT, : a (RR RRR me County hen wil! be advertised in San Francisco by 25,000 eggs, on each of - which is stamped in purple letters, - “Jerseyville, Jill.” The eggs are now — T 6. d : on the way to the San Francisco suf- erne eggs were shipped Saturday from Jerseyville, where “Egg Day” was celebrated by the county. for pains in the back, irregular catumenial periods, headache, cold hands and feet, dizziness, cramps, nervousness, irritability, and all disorders of the womanly organs. Working girls, in stores, offices and factories, school teachers, houseworkers, etc., who overtax their strength, by standing, lifting, sewing, sweeping, etc., suffer very commonly from organic trouble, and should treat themselves before their condition becomes dangerous, with that well-known and successful medicine for sick women * CARDUL = schools of medicine endorsing the vari- ous ingredients in the strongest terms. The vice-president, being asked to give authorities as to the value of the above roots, read from the standard works, such as the United States Dis- pensatory; The American Dispensa- ory; Organic Medicines by (Grover Coe, M. D.; Materia Medica and Ther- apeutics by Professor Finley Elling- wood of the Bennett Medical College of Chicago. From such authorities and his own professional experience he showed how the ingredients of this “Prescription” acted upon the female system, impart- ing increased power to the _ heart’s action, and tone to the nervous system, and detailed its remedial influence in disorders of the female organs. The retraction printed by the Curtis Publishing Company two months after the libelous statement appeared stated definitely that analyses had been made at their request jand that the “Fa- vorite Prescription”. did not contain either alcohol, opium or digitalis. But the business of Dr. Pierce was injured from the effects of the publication of the original libel and the metter was brought before a jury in the Supreme Court of New York State who prompt- ly rendered a verdict in the Doctor's favos, tion: entertain them at dinner. “A remedy which always favors a condition which makes for normal ac- tivity of the entire reproductive sys- tem, cannot fail to be of great useful- ness and of the utmost importance to the general practitioner of medicine. In Helonias we have a medicament which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug with which I am acquainted. In the treat- ment of diseases peculiar to women, it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent.” If the above symptoms, or any con- siderable number of them, are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, one of the leading and predominating ingredients of which is Unicorn root, or Helonias. We invite all those who would like to read more extended extracts from enminent medical authorities concern- ing ingredients of “Favorite Prescrip- tion,” to send for a pvooklet recently compiled by Dr. Pierce and published by the World’s Dispensary Medical As- sociation of Buffalo, N. Y., which will be sent free to any one requesting a copy of the same by postal card or 37 ™ SAV NGS NSS 2% Interest on Checking Accounts. We Execute Trusts of Every Description. Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 8. Ark.: Wa. Phillips, S:. Peters, Mo.: W. H. Ellert. Staunton, HL: Charles, Mo.;: Hil; Le M. Swan Johnson, Puxico, Mo; J. BR. Leith Maplewood, Mo.; F. w. Reel f vis Wainwright Bidg., St. Lovig, 4 8 Lsher. 2622 McNair ay.. ‘ «> J. ’ Williams, wareees ig? ans Grainery. French Vulipgs. Ilh.; W. “ Greenville, ih: J.° M. Lat. 2 La.: - Wane. ee Carmago, . St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 4, 1897. Doctor M. Ney Smith:

Meyer, Bannerman & Fine Barness and Riding Equipments, are now located at 8th and Lucas av. PARTS OF FINGERS GONE. Injury to Hand May Identitfy Decapitated Man, The body of an unidentified man, de- capitated when he was struck by an Iron Mountain switch engine just north of the River des Peres bridge in South St. Louis, is at the Morgue. No papers were found in his clothing. The switch engine was backing north Sunday, and John Brennan of 7151 Alabama avenue, the engineer, did not see the man. Val- entine Yeager of 618 East Marceau street said that the man stepped from one track to the other, apparently not hearing the engine coming. The man was about 4 years old, and parts of the third and little fingers of his right hand were missing. He wore two vests, one brown and the other black with white dots. He was 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighed 140 pounds, and had sandy hair, mustache and whiskers.

Louis, st. in the face

ee St. Lowla, a1 34 Alice av., St. Loute Halloway (architect), 4136 Mo.: W. . Oliver, Mo.: John ula. you edy—Cured Six Years Ago Without the 5205 Page bi.;: Asa Davis (telegrapher Weat- ern Telegraph Co.), 1440 N. Taylor ay.; Her- man Liodherst «vith Ringen Steve Co.), 4226 John av.: George W. Brown (traveing saiestuan for tailoring sundries); Fred Sie, 1900 Biair av.: J. stiicher «grocer), 7169 Vir ginta av,: fhonms Macchess. 7144 8. Sev enth st.: C. A. Morick ts#hoe mercnant), 2147 (‘aes av.: Ronert Heitz tcommission met- chants, 30140 Shenandoab av.; C. EB. Ctay- ton. National stock Yards, I1l.; Lee Red- gers, National Stock Yards, Li. DR. M. WEY SMITH SPECIALIST IN RECTAL DISEASES. J 3 Office Hours: 9 A. M. toSP: M: Sundays,9toli A.M. Ff Knife—Feels Deep Gratitude. St. Louis, Mo., Mareh 10, Dr. M. Ney Smith, City: Dear Sir--Relieving this to be an excep- tional ease. I depart from my custom of re- fusing to tndorse’ any particular doctor or medicine. and I take alesaure in testifving as follows: After suffering most intensely from fissure, | and trying everr kpown remedy. I was in- | duced te place myself under your treatment. | The result was eminently successful. You cured me completely and permanentir. This was about six years ago. As the cure was | hrought about br von, without the use of the knife. [| doubly congratulate myself on the good fortune of falling into yeur bands. At the time I felt so grateful that I volun. teered to give vou my ‘“‘testimoniel” should ron ever desire it. I now. In this manner. fulfill my promise. Wishing you continued 1905. ohn J. T. BK. Hayward, 6028 K Lows, Mo.: a Lovia, St. lLouls, Mo.; Louls. Mo.; ten ar.. St. Holliday av.. 7 <= s . tet tate

House. Fourth st. a: y ato, : : im. J. Erde my \ing’s highway, St. a Fisher, 4433 Easton av. ee ee et ee — PERSONS CURED OF PILES AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES The Following Are a Few of the Many, Gentlemen in the City and Surrounding

Dr. Hulbert 8S. Smith. dentist, special- ist in crown and bridge work. 46 Mer- mad & Jaccard Bide. Tel. Main 208 JERSEY HEN ADVERTISED,

RE en eee ateeeeenee ee a

—

— a ld Yo N ON é‘ \ CHECKING NACE gp

We Allow 3% Interest on Savings Accounts.

BUSINESS NOTICE. A flesh, white, pink. brunette gossamer corer- ug bestowed by Satin skin powder. Only 25c.

—_——_—- Murine Eye Remedy 3octheg and Quickly Cures Ailing Lyes. Church’s Golden Jubilee. Among those attending the golden ju- bilee celebration of the Independent German Evangelical Church, Thirteenth and Tyler streets, Sunday, were William Baumann, 8§ years old; his wife, 8) years old, and Mrs. Henrietta Heper, 88. All were present at the dedication of the first building of the congregation at 2 Eighth and Mound streets in 1856. A ‘ y poem written by Rev. Dr. J. F. Jonas. | pastor of the church, was read by his wife at the morning meeting. In the afternoon, following addresses by Rev. Edward Voss of Cincinnati and Rev. ¢. C. Schmidt of St. Louis, R. E. Glaesser was ordained and will go to Stone ehurch, Hil. Mrs. E. Scharlott presented the church with $1500 in behalr of the Ladies’ Society and Pastor Jonas pre- sented it with the same amount in the name of the Sunday School. Belle of Nelson Bottled in and out of bond tor sale a WRITE US FREELY all first-class bars and cafes. Nelson and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all vour Distilling Co. distributors. 812 N. troubles, and stating your age. We wil] send you Fourth st. FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a valuable book on “Home Treatment for Women.” Address: Ladies’ Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. G56

Ok rete a ke ee etiam. cage Until May 12 we have decided to make our new whalebone plates} with best teeth for $2.00. De cover roof of mouth. a Goaranieed to bite corm eff the cob. Fit first time, Seg t Years' Gasrantes ooneseeceete GOLD cevetececcaccane GOULD PFItLanGs. ..occuesceseves am VER FULDINGS. 2. 0c eeweresas Phe « Seen 2 eee ‘‘Live or die,’’ writes Sarah G. Butts, the popular school teacher of White Plains, Va., ‘‘I feel sure death is no worse than the pains I suffered. My RONE PILLINGS ; trouble was an organic disorder of the severest kind. I had taken so many gnarl medicines without relief that I was almost sunk in despair. Four bottles of CHICAGO DENTAL P Ab Of New York and Soston, = fF Gerdes | — me nan I am stronger now than in fifteen years. Oardui is certainly a panacea for such ills. May God ees e St. Louis Cfflee, 513 Clive: APPROVED BY THE

bless your every effort and broaden your ter- ritory until you have reached every suffering Bz ef kL, : “Boontty woman.’ At all Drug Stores in $1.00 Bottles ss Tooth Powder 3EST FOR THE TEETH Makes them white aod tustrous T ALL DRUGGISTS 26 CENTS _ SO ATO UN RENIN? MINER ne om SR EGAN LPNs REET:

Dentists in Convention. The annual convention of the St. Louls Dental Alumni opened Monday at Ma-

the city of St. Lou

GCOVERNMENT NOT rion-Sims Dental College. The meeting a : re | . L OY O R will last two days. Nearly 400 mpicrakst MEDICINE : Ree ree compar ue * are present.

RDS BERGGREN BBE oe QE IRS * Ai 64 eee ONS haha ‘e } ;