St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1906

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= es ve t ‘9 | Em ra Se | Custody by Detective. ‘ fixie WSS wee 1) Attorney Leahy Makes Con-| |PREVARICANON | rules of the espns eso | | l omokdr of Rock Island Train Which Plunges oA te F S failed to do, Oo Faliace on rriva ‘ a a gins eaptegaay son gyoens in Kevean vise |FLEES WHEN QUESTIONED) From Okiahoma Bridge Disappears =~ a Rescuers in Skiffs Search the Cimarron

and cooler Wed- EVIDENCE ALL TAKEN Prosecutor Will Not Argue, Saying That It Is Unnecessary. ‘Snyder’ yder’s Attorneys Say He De- wees a manded Hush Money, Which for Victims’ Bodies. ee | J Bt | Was Refused. p ee oo - 4 > ee Oo ee eee WANTED TO SELL minps; REPORT 5 BODIES FOUND a 10 MILES DOWN STREAI ‘ Sager Paid Eis Fare, Had to “e Dismiss Boodle Case in re His Absence, iGeneral Manager of the Rock Island, Leads Eugene Sweeney, the promoter with ing Rescue Parties, Declares It. Impossi ble to Estimate the Number Kill d= nesday night. : Thursday fair,} MEET ZAYAS ON DENVER with moderat= i e mp erature, Northerly winds. ' ; ‘ hain has tat. {Discuss Cuban Situation Infor- en in the last 24 mally With Leaders Repre- hours in the : ; Ohio Valley, the senting Liberal Party. S o uth eastern States and those of the South- , vest. The dis. | ROUBLE AT CIENFUEGOS turbance which was central over Maroney Testifies Kiely Said | Georgia has moved until it is central Marines From the Dixie Landed Pee oyer Northe K ky. He Had Them in His aad batghere ad ottceasoonend There to Protect Uncle

‘ TALKED OF TRAITORS -

whom W. H. Ritter was in conference

b Office. Sam’s Property. , | 3 : : EP, - since he offered to testify against Sny- Survivors Af] O at on R afts. Se ae ee Following the completion of argu- HAVANA. Sept: ‘19--The Amertean ps ro oe 26 custody by De- a : é ‘ Ments by attorneys for Suspended Chief ’ cruiser Des Moines, with Secretary of en at 2:30 p. m. Wednes- a es oy a eens Mewwnet. ot War Taft and Assistant Secretary of day on order of Circuit Attorney Sager.| Rock Island Manager, on Scene, § =. ce Board, betore which Kiely State Bacon on board, entered Havana He was taken to Mr. Sager’s office on g ? ee be me og tare pany announced . harbor at 7 o'clock this morning. The a street car. - Doe ns sume foe temo bo Aes ae HE Says Number Killed 1s Unknowa i a a ( oe - erate speed of 11 knots in order not to afternoon found W. H. . , Ss boy ag oscil emcee : et At Roosevelt Extends Rule to All arrive before daylight. | witness in the Snyder i Sa eige.: BOVE, Dye See een KE. Kain, general manager of the Chie a ; 4 Sitedelee a aactetn it an- Public Work Conducted by All on board sre well. | the Belcher Hotel, Fourth street and cago, — penny & Pacific Railroad, who reachcd Dover Inst night — Po j 4 ae Mudet Sika fork cis’ oe ‘ The secretaries had breakfast éarly Lucas avenue, in company with Eugene on a special train to supervise the search for passengers lost in the. rs a -@ Post- -Dispateh Re para Agere Government, and at 8:30 the captain of the port con- Sweeney, Snyder’s comrade and agent | wreck of Rock Island passenger trnin Ne. 12, which went through the ¥e ~_ 4 What the thought the decision af ke YYSTER BAY, Sept. 19 _Preside t Yayen Maeee: O Perri, me Cuneo in the passage of the Central Traction Cimarron River Bridge yeuterGay meraing, entt to = PepTeerere of | ae a = _ board wasutd be. f 1¢ 8 octarhei HE haar Be ont eaten retary of State, Mr. Cleeper, the Amer- bill. ie eee ene shortly before noon today: a. & He replied, “Ih: it's a conundrum that law to apply to all public work under| ican charge d’affairs, on board. At the Attar’ m: Satet diiiebiaitin: tet eek I am unable to make any estimate of the loss of Ife, even at t! is - . ts Mant to answer.” al | supervision of any department of the} same hour Commander Colwell came he denied his identity, Ritter dashed Inte hour. High water has kept me awny from the sonth side of ne oe *“What will you do if vour povition as ag agg affects more particularly over from the cruiser Denver. out of the hotel, leaving his lunch un- ao cy the train is submerged. I have little definite information, — 3 a Gilet is taken from you?” he sey work on river and harbor improvements.| Messrs. Taft and Bacon had a long, finished, ran down Fourth street. tore neti rc ae aonigllecestoondeniredtay: ettenctineresecsesgtag te Pe ie bs asked. | ; informal and private conference with | through the rear entrance of the Nor- yen and believe the reports of futalities have been exaggerated, but rf 3 .& “El don't know.” was th: answ r : Senor O’Farrill. Afterwards they vell-Shapleigh Hardware Co.’s establish- Fs ae - ‘ hee ; “Probably take a rest first. I ned wks talked with Commander Colwell and ment, out at the front door and boarded the fap Asana get n ae ence of former C ommissioncr Zayas Bonrds the Denver AE ee oe : : ney eating his lunch on thé°third floor} ‘ se agree a C. Maroney. vrieecc oye at dae Pat cheb iia y : of the hotel. He denied that he knew|scene of the Rock Island wreck, which occurred Tuesday | ee Leahy’s argument was begu ei, | SUENIET tO: the Scat DapE eR. Commander Colwell o e Unite PF) the whereabouts of Ritter. a G2: @& m. after Prosecutor =n conch wv ROANOKE, Va., Sept. 18—The amia-|States gunboat Denver, now lying in ’ : ‘a shikenene tntile he -cetertar aie two miles soutl? of this place. Up to this time no bodies hav 7 we ue peed that as a result of a stipula-| Dl amb owned by Mary and celebrated | Havana harbor, has coe an ore Pia : Ritter in,the washroom, washing his taken from the wrecked cars, which lie at the bottom of the fe 2 with Kicl ? for the snow whiteness of its fleece, | department at Washington that Alfredo . Goua—Pre> ital eal dace PROBE on t call care witorneys he would; fared far better from an education|) \... the president of the Liberal vands : | ron River. Oe gg ie any more witnesses in rebuttal.| standpoint than the French poodle of op ae A li ta % pe th When accosted as Ritter he declared ob Kiely Was guilty of a dereliction in! her family—six of them—but that her| landing, but there was no demonstra- RITTER’ 5 t ETTER TO FOLK, street. asterrine June to take the vlace of ey aid bes io b of lowed" {6 1 tion of any sort as the launen earry- 1 L . asepayy anes whom he susvected of for dead bodies. The Rock Island has a pile driver at oY officer under suspiciot ne es og ea gg ‘Oo lave “yond in _ the zuests, whose visit is: consid- eing a etective. : ae asin rsa ot eCONG |g li nie Me rn ta | Sta" Suuentae tee Ae |) CHARGING SNYDER CONSPIRACY } |, Y 16 Tefen > . : | \W »TeTtcoDp speed that showed him a remarkabl t} ae ‘ - © Kiely it is in connection with the Rea! ender Hs es ~eyenge tosis in suits for | } i ane oe good sprinter. . wreck early today. Another telephone rep f d ! ee | e ace | Slander, Four other slander suits were Bg ee a a NN NR NN Se "Sweeney | wreck ‘tho . j oe: Gharge. If Rea had made the defens: instituted by. Father Przybyliski last Late Suciet Leader's rriend « ee a % Sweency remained in the barroom at gaia that a passenger who escaped from the on éey: J : ea Gn his case that was made at this heer-; week. ‘he suits aggregate 960,000. | y yee oo opaemmmpernomrenenss ipsenioenenatio -——_-—--— .| the hotel and insisted on taking crelit dl f the ri d that it had beat a x ae ng for him he would still be a member! “be litigation is the result of strained A sed f Stealine $5000 he : to himself for doing vastly more for was lodged in the mid e 0 ver an ¢ ee of the Police Department , reistions between the pastor of the CCUSCA 0 whey ga St. Louis than he had ever bee aic hi t th swift current : : ——. ;churen and a strong element in the oo . cate : en paid | sible to rescue him owing 0 tne . = £«“You cannot seriously cunsider the) epurcn arising from the refusal ot; in Diamonds, { for. He declared that he was not in R os 2 ony of Maroney. You know that} Father Prayolski to sanction the sale Vi any way conhected with boodle tran H N ae ' ; + aga day he sat on this board ne | ot beer by a church society. Specie) ta the Post. Dianeten actions, and that he was the iweantae SMOKER WwW IT 20 PASSE GE Ss i es | ; 3 awd | Violence has been threatened Father LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 19.—Mrs. vad | nded the resignation of Kiely. Ile! prgybyiski followers, who have appealed | Emma Howard is under arrest in Stock- : . of the transfer system, now in general DISAPPEARS UNDER THE W A rE is: ss ov on the witness stand that when to tue police for protection. It is under- a ger ae gee the ay a use throuzhout the Unked States. By Ass ted Press. : By ae > ‘steod that Father Przaybylski will ask | valued at $5y00 from “the y oO er | Sweeney r * ocia ‘ 3 ne is ap the — a aeRO UA PSUS ‘for the arrest of other parishioners on| friend, Mrs. Henry H. Briggs, who was | See ee oe rient-and : fi. Bell the truth. Warrants alic sing criminal libel. |@ wealthy society leader of Pasadena. | man in promoting the Central Traction CIMARRON BRIDGE (Via Kingfisher), 0. T., Sept. 19. ig _ After Leahy’s speech, during the lat-) i Feat even |, Mrs. Briggs had a ve ger hearth | deal, has been in Denver, and left there ] vy hone i 7%) ter part of which the attorney fairly: PADUCAH MERCHANT DEAD. ipa Mri lrlany devided to take a | § Smith Brothers of | 1en Sassou’ in Vanderbilt Cup | Sunday nizht with Ritter. He lives at! trary to yesterday’s reports, it develops today that 20 [Bo woreamed at the board and deat the: quent Santa Monica, hoping that the sea air | Acquittal Of pl R H the Belcher Hotel when he is in St.| were known to have occupied the smoker on the northbound % i SB eating in front of their desk, the arss-! Cant, George 0, Hart Was For- | meses lcaatyeate ee | Southeast Missouri Is | Raco Hurt and Machine” | tous, occdiving room aa. It was ai | Tea the Cimarron River near Dover yoiie oR : ~ RECEeD ‘ Ow--? 30 t . : —} ment of Saunders cane as a vivid con- pls ‘ard to pted at her house, thougth Mr. : Wrecked regal teeing se Popo A Fe - a at week = trast. mer Steamboat Owner. : | Brigée paid board and services rendered | Expected, New tomx se a a that Sweeney was found seated at the day morning, are unaccounted for. “s Saunders hasn't much voice and he Special to the Pest-Dispateh pAS Inva lic wife. are , \, Bept. 19.—George Robert- lunch table. : | According to the allegations of Henry the Post-Dispatch son and his mechanician, Arthur War- The reporter inquired for Ritter. Efforts are being made to locate the smoker, which is. 3 4 , '

> = in a case in which his heart had been o: the dead woman's jewels. He says he | ep arauittal of the Smith brothers in | mobile accident near Mineola, L. I.. to- on’ met ' of the city, dted at 10 o'clock this morn- | ,, pee, ‘ The acquitt at oe ered Sa » L. L, to- | | don't know any Ritter. You must be 2 ampere interested. hig of a general breakdown. He had. pee ast ot amet hg Bm br, egg lh ‘the peonage case be! re ones — day, while On a practice spin for the mistaken.” A strong eddy is believed to k the Spot where the Pye F i been til for some tinte. stricken with grief. Shortly after the! States District ° yurt here is expected. | Vanderbilt Cup race. Robertson was When Ritter was accosted in the sank The water has fallen five eet + from the high mark of 5

Baunders took up two charges in de- . , oe , He was born in Pennsylvania and , ¥ ; ? | a> veeoe for the defense have testified : ‘ , tall. He said the prosecution had not’ came here after the war, For years he ‘death of Mrs, Briggs the Howard woman ie ge na nine re treaged as other labor- Bocce ring his 90-norse power car over the | washroom he looked amazed. : Vanderbilt course, when, at Hairpin! «hat is not my name; you must be|terday, but neither the engine, baggage car nor smoker tt te

. 1) »P*s \ : ’ . P { Bs wee ths nes June on me ie Sd tee thee keadkde hacer grog F wante ones weer ane ated to} are, thet tier apere oot ae Seat state itern, ce oO 1¢ ens. pt ‘ te rs 3 I? ‘ ‘ 2 = “ ~) ri nN e course, * ee 3 9 force th valu g close quar 4 that they were not guarded | mistaken. seen. os enant ul Line city. He leaves many She seemed astonished to learn they escaping an

: June who had a police record. He said : nb hep the car swerved wide, streck a telegraph - & prominent relatives, among whom are: | y 35000. r. Briegs re . e day grap The reporter assured Ritter that he - there hed been no prov in the evidence ars, Henry Weissenger of Louisville. og diet A 0 and a vi aEue tater seks | ore phony a negro boy who worked 5 sno ag its occupants out with | pow he was not mintaken, and asked When the train wént off the bridge, the baggage car, © leaves two sons here and a brother| 4 detective to find Mrs. Howurd and on the Smith farm, te stifled yesterday | Mr. Robertson sustained a broken | for a statement regarding the conspiracy | and day coach broke loose, and, toppling off the wrecked bi or

_ advance that June had continued his ;.",,,. ' yelations with the wo ith w! athe West. irecover the jewels. Mrs. Howard, or that he placed the locks on the quarters | Mr. Rob P F t min with whom sition + « oe tee ‘ : (oO the for Ce, ' ' ive had a long ch fe for the woman. raid which resu Lt din i J ust hehind ww ys Elliott P. Shepard, yr | insist that you are mistaken, and The smoker half floated with one end above water. ; = *

s | Baunders thon devoted himseif to an, wep. | She was cutght in Stockton anJ the jew-/ Smiths. He sald Warmer, & Eeaio Wil?) speeding fh hi hi , Ritter,” he said err W els recovered. a cyard had pur one of tls eyes;* ding 1 his machine. He summoned | tiat 1 am not er, e : ar ment of all the witneares against . ‘All Polling Places Will Be Open 52 Ie PCE ped e0 Me sing’ Mili. han bat Gne eve jan ambilunce from a hospital at Min- ie tes remarked that if he were lings between it and the day coach broke and, 9 sting - . , a; ta work on the Smith; eola_anrd the injured men were re d ee ee ! Thursday. Borbein Estate to Wife | oe ee ee | to that Institution, Robertson's car is| sure the reporter were not a,detective | carried down the river for a distance of over 1 “ais Kiely left tiie stand at 4:35 p. m. Thursday will be the only day of reg - The will of Henry Borbeia. file le for : a aenc e of the defense will a: a be ae ~d t© be Loo badly dam: iged tu take he would talk. In the next three min- | . seg al one hour he had- [ee ncuaes ook eee election. aa probate Wednesday. gives his entire in this evening by a agroement. of } tes he dashed out of the hotel, without | the persons who escaped saw anyone leave t | ‘Sentitying since 10 a, m. Most of " ve. 0 ‘| estate to his wife, Maria, provided she th trorneys. The argsumer oer be t his nd re ae : . and voters who have removed from the ; ; e at in king time to ge bagguge, an : : doce not remarry. In the event of gin tomorrow morning. Falls 30 Feet, Slightly Hurt, Ne his ae ea nee Oe persons par stood ae the roof of the car ¥ igh Gs 7 | # afternoon was taken up with his) precinct in which they weré last regis- marriage. she will have only her dower Arnold Patchall, 4 féare old, of 04

da ee Gas aes t * Ls sete .° ao A * 4

tored will be obliged to register again. right. The remainder will be 4d — Pt : vided : Oh b to Meet. ' . reets. ; Thursday will not be permitted to do so Br nobly Herman, early his st aie Sea The Rry: “he Democratic Club of ti window at that address —— ae (tterney Morton Jourdan, who has and rescned finally several miles down ti ey Gael — ~ VY later, unless aatistactory ©; excuse is made, with the exception that Henry F. shol? Eleventh Ward wil meal Wednes and was found at 6:30 a, m 1» aeeoctated with Judge Priest in RS ely ES RSS : Board of Kleetian Commission-! receive $1500 less than the sons. In the evening in the Bohemian ¢ vanasi: In the yard with no lajury except! » defense of R. M. Snydgr, when Another death was —, = » on & , Pde ess or absence from the city arent of a son's death, the son's wife is; Neosho street one Minnesens ten n aah rg = poe a we the , "la +e the only excuse ili be ca o order a, Hos treated for alco UU Be oT . _ Re Te ee ee a A ap al mae: t her husband's. share, unless | 'T The movting., bal . fi | Ata ae gd CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO d on m7 “Meade tee 7 We shoe ae ‘git eo ‘ eee: 3 .. Be 5 2% pd : : 32 - pee. 2 a ttre Saar ces oe ae er ea Se ey eh ee ‘ Pete oe ; 3 5 ye a a } . ; RETA TS AG Re a ie el A Med eee 5. pase : ee e Hoes Pee eee ag ? . Si ab £ i = ».

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he ep 1 . a + SRE OR Oe Le ee ee hee eet SAS } eet a a ei oi es >. a Part) a WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, 1906

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~ AUSSIAN GENERAL AS SLAIN BY REDS Artillery Commander Mistaken as Member of Field Court- martial and Shot. - WARSAW. Sept. 18.—-Gen. Niholateff of the artillery has been assassinated here. He was erroneously thought to be a member of the field oS pag gg Gen. Nikolaieff was alking on Waelka street this aoention when he was surrounded by five revolutionists and shot dead. The revolutionists es- caped. Shoveling Coal, Falls Dead. John Holle, aged $5. fell dead while shoveling coal into the cellar of his home at 4371 Papin street Tuesday after- noon. He is survived by his widow and four ehildren. ———- PERUNA PRAISED.

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WEDNESDAY —8T._LOUIS POST DISP ATOR. SEPTEMBER 19, 1908 pe a TIE ——— ' $4 a c , : 3 3 *S | ; ; got m | ¥ J > .* : ing, ow, SE Te S av } 2 Ne en Se ct, : “i gIcNATRS ANB SOLE MAKERS @F HALF SIZES IN cLom ’ F a “5 . of art AM > ts gS pe ee = Oe Eeehes oan , “ee eee MB x | Beer eae Lee CAO eee ee gue Taner ek ee ; _ j oe Se te heme Ng “Ge fs lk ph tah MS bol Se ae, FP on > 4 f d ", v v. . a a = tt a : / d . - at =, va Zu a nae am e i \ ; | . : oe, 7 7T : ESTAS viens Z: Sen See he i ee £e a _s eo aie, As Slee & : a ~ Po " oie LOSS MILLIONS “—. ‘ gr a aay (\ for ro be ger | ’* said Beac M ‘nd dive Desi ns in , a Ld ay “Sterd’ s New Exclu & | pe Brumme', ““who had no pride in dress.””

7 9 leet LA CDS POA. Ml, i ee ee ee

——_ , re nsgetnenagpig Terrific Storm Strews Hong B ach e| r ; h iff LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH Au EE Kong Harbor and City O O n ie rs With Wreckage. Special Attention is called to the Easy Terms on which these Handsome Pieces of Furniture are otered

BODIES FOUND IN DEBRIS. See tr ma 2 eee | dite | i 4 vi MEGA gic Resid & a % It is part of the development of a boy’s 87 Foreign Vessels Sunk or | (RMI A - ® >» - “Seb . a om a 9, ~~ g ur 7 ee Ld a" A * , ‘ NN a in elt AON AA OLA LE “y : +h - 2 :

re eres EN pr one OLED, ATOR ni, Bo Bie Oe Pt a

io atte EXPORT TRADE HALTED owe ee

Military Headquarters and Many Leading Buildings Razed by Waves.

Broadway and eer Pine Street By the Associated Press. MANILA, Sept. 19.—Latest advices ) ‘ : a. By 2a Broadway at 324 Street, NEW YORK—Factory, Cooper Square. : from Hongkong state that 1000 lives i age Br a Pee yn 7 Ne — t | , nen = cme = Were lost during the typhoon and the (ey re ak dint toes ghee srs dace eH Bp ey ms raboansin, sean damage to property, public and private, : : . . ° ‘ will amount to millions of dollars. Bachelor Chiffonier—Like cut—made of se- This Bachelor Chiffonier is one of our very Mr. Camillus Finley Twelve ships were sunk, 24 were | lected quarter-sawed oak of rich grain and finest—the picture shows the arrangement There’s lots of Satisfaction in BIT eHGOS, OPVER Were EATHAESH, ANG ORY highly polished—two pieces of furniture in with admirable clearness—it is made of HAS THE DISTINCTION AND HONOR CONTROLLING THE sank. Dative craft in port «ere i one—a commodious -chiffonier, with plenty finely grained golden oak—chiffonier por- having it around the gy eae ga pcm mee a ta peaey oh The shipping trade has been para-|f of drawers and hat box, and a_ nicely ar- tion provided with numerous drawers, hat House HULL AND FOR MANY YEARS MAS BEEN MBENTIFIED WITH THE lyzed through lack of lighters. H ranged wardrobe provided with coat and box and mirror-—wardrobe section has pants BEST CLOTHING TRADE OF THE CITY. A AND CONGE- Heavy Loss in Shipping. trousers hangers—constructed in the very and coat hangers—big double doors enclose NIAL HIS PERSONALITY” MPR ESSES OSELF See as see ae storm came ap with great pone i: finest manner through- the entire affair— EASY TO TAKE A WHO MEET AND MP QUIK TAY ness yesterday afternoon and raged |§ 6 me . a an . HM cs res fiercely more than two hours. The har- |@# out, and worth $28— well worth $40—spe- } " TASTES GOOD eg | a) bor is strewn with wreckage and the |§ special at Mav- cial at May-Stern’s my 1h "S LIO , WE TAKE PLEASURE TO MIP CONNECTION WITH af 40k mead ata Galea anteiceiak tecen til ; Ba es f on IT UID ‘ é gx extricated from . ; — US IN OUR NEW ESTABiI JD WITH THE ABSOLUTE the collapsed buildings. Stern's for | KNOWLEDGE OF FORTIFYING HIM » WITH THE BEST APPAREL eran 3 oe egg — was wrought s $2. 00 CASH, $2. 00 A MONTH. THE WORLD CAN PRODUCE. AMONG WHICH WE MENTION ae Gna taniee ae, y r } tl Ss d = . ‘~~ me . ‘ - - : an We Ts ee ee . * y %e P s Cay ae aiid oes ies an ube ala —~ yor Ly ee ee er re = 7 ~~ 4 Se a SE aA es ER Oe * ® > eeeee >. - Bs asee ste ft , « 7 wh te a * 33 tee. «- reps Ft Bee 4 cal » 2 $+ * os A o6 Ss : 'e ate tes .s : S = 6 * Ze?, . ’ Te OE OR etree om re ee eee rere vee otis. sain ban se, 3 a ae ae “4 peer - © aie ¥ Se Thal os 6 ort kt ani we a a ae, 2 ee - Cs og

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” " “ee os Sek ie yo * oe a) 7 >, a ” > Q " * r - ? > er ee Pee ITT ee 1S abe ap aan a aa tat iti a: 2 Tee ee, % L J ce iS ree SEN Sips ay? tae A pee Fos Se ~ * . oy ps ; - : ; ; SAT Ce Ria Sis (ie ae ty 4 , Pe gts EEe Be oe * ¢ Pi ; ’ I NE OR Re ate EL: LE LN OE Rl ei IE RN ile he te Ol a te Ne maple i Sen te ~~, RE ere CRT ere om Pakhong, Petrarch, Chum Lee, Sexta ; JONRAe BNA ae | it a ber: wi ht le a unon, Chang Sa, National Chinkai |§ at \ eee oP 4 ik a v4 | ani: By ( of TE Maru are ashore, Ri tal 14 \\ i ee TCE SBR BREE little pain The American ship S. P. Hitchcock ae was also driven ashore, as were many of |& oer ia) ier ie ibs at: Ng) ter rel fer vey lal i Baek. ° (or big one), I IG! the launches that run about the harbor. |§ S04 2hh oF Jit iN z A la) fen AIF art) Ue fe | The steamers Kwong Chow, San if E _ - ~ - = : ’ banished in a few Chewng, Sorsogon and Kong Moon were QUALITY CORNER sunk sa te : | minutes The steamers Apenrade and Johanne are partly awash. gritish sloopship iz ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH Phoenix and a small gunboat, the Don- , & Not A Physic gola, are ashore. The British torpedo bres destroyers Moorhen, Robin and : : Taku were damaged. Sir William Jer- R — TH HA vis was sunk. The French torpedo boat A T LY IDEAL WIFE .. CONTAINS EVERYTHING GOOD AT’S WHAT destroyer Froude was wrecked and the MAKES IT THE WONDERFUL LITTLE REMEDY Francisque is ashore. The guns of the , Froude were saved, but three petty of- : HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER i ficers and one seaman lost their lives. | | A Chinese revenue cruiser is ashore Quickly relieves headache, backache, neuralgia, ‘and several Indo-China and Manila lin-: eat | Vigorous Health Is the Great Source | indigestion, women "s pains, nervous . ,@rs narrowly escaped disaster. ’ ¥ ; af " of Power to Inspire and Encourage—| # exhaustion, tobacco nerves, colds, grippe; ‘etc. Many Chinese Drowned. a e All Women Should Seek It. , exnau es ee an a, i ANY DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU~ roe that he were the a, day pinay of . he One of the most noted, successful and | & 1inese boatmen and their families were ,; hy si sa Sore , 80c saved by the bravery of the police and richest men of this century, in a recent IN THREE SIZES— 10c, 28c, civilians, but aoverel thousand of the article, has said, “Whatever I am and linese water dwellers may have per- whatever success I have attained in ished, many within shor Siig : a : y n t distances of this world I owe all to my wife. From . | the shore. ; Opening Week |. Dhe losses in lives and property among the day | first knew her she has been the Chinese were appalling. ; 3 an inspiration, and the greatest help- |g | : Today the police stations in Hon Rest Scourin Soap Made / life” ‘ at Kong are surrounded by Chinese identi. The & P ; mate of my life. ‘ : : ' fying their dead. _ The families of the Hong Kong boat- Me te men live night and day on the sampans At ee ome | | | 7 he May Co ond thousands of these people are now Oi any ht ¢ = .

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homeless, The Chinese take the disaster A Scouring 90ap faa ~ ‘7 i 4 at . *“eveeeeevwreee#eeeteeee#eete*e*ee#e New Fall Lace Curtains, Draperies, :Shan £0 Shelter Bay, where she was Cc Cc | 10 . if tae bs a” worth i5e, | \ \ 12 Sy %.' 3 ay va i it , =), » 4 Upholstery Goods, Carpets, Rugs | blown ashore. THIRD SPECIAL—24 rolls of Linoleum, English make, very and kindred, lihes. Bishop Reported Missing. ) O F é N DEP EN D EN .- E heavy and durable, worth 85c, h) C We cordially invite you to attend. . The — of Victoria, J. C. note Pree METI a : at eee a eee } was on his way to vtsit some neighbor- is (Third Floor.) pagltine arm poh ae the ad eo nS | recently took place at Inde- Mrs. Beanie Ainsley a FOU RTH . SPECIAL—A very fine Brussels Rug, size 9x12 , 'S reported missing. s launc as ‘been found floating bottom upwards. feet worth 22.00 ' Many valuable steel lighters have been pendence Hall when it was z > f rife, t } : : ‘ Jost. Some of them were hurled ashore. : sree te ji To be such a success ul wi e, to re- ‘ . cee reer ee eeer ee seb eore esas Channels will have to be dug to per- painted inside and out (over yt SS ; tain the love and admiration of her

) { , {mit some of the vessels ashore to be re- = bnthand ta’ . hi lk | | : © inspire him to make the “figated. The f > i and . . Tien 2 ee . . oven were Sunk Cah caene veenela were | | 300 gallons required) with Wy sR most of himself, should be a woman’s | stranded almost high and dry. , Mt. se ad “ghey constant study. s a kong. The English mail steamers port yesterday afternoon and report- Hongkong, and the authorities are ' : Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. gd a BD EES WONS. RN ? eo Reports of fresh disasters are ar- engraving of letter from a young wife: how the fishing fleets and the ships . outside the Rachor fared. . Lead-and-Oil but they had to aches. It affected my stomach so | could not The Japanese steamer, Sada_ Maru, ‘. VLE pac) eowtnn fi If a woman finds that her energies Delhi and Poona escaped damage. WN & COU she has backache, headaches, ney. ous- ed fine weather up to the harbor. rery > ' P i udeots. All work — doing everything possible to render 48COLORS AND ALL GOOD A beautiful Following we publish by request a bt 334. ren ree or ae oo pA yo gee — riving every hour ‘ . Halil Dear Mrs. Pinkham . ~ Only a few Europeans are missing. Independence oR born I f- Guaranteed rainproof, the P It had always been painted with ver since my child was born I have su Ile Pt. Co. Q Q\ ee ee oS : , rr prsegegince ne meals, and half my time was spent GREATEST OrrvEeR in THE HISTORY OF aS KC ( \ ( ( \ observatory for not reporting the ap- # come to ready-mixed paint, and : “Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | Have impression taken in ¢ securat dentin oe ala @ in oe oyat J rescued, @F natives and one ‘english NS’ sik gang’ tact tan guts ees See 514 FRANKLIN AVEN | | ; praus ‘And merchantmen of all" deserip- iD r | U nte Pon ses Painless “They don’t crack so quick.” ———— — arriving ana‘ clearing trom port. "| at Grown Dontal Parlors, 800 Ot Olin Sar Made with “INOCORD” For KIDNEY TROUBLES and sere Sag CATARRH Wm. H. Hahn's, 1580 Olive st., for |§ You see br. Hunter in person. te fe as an FR FE! Pull ng tienen 5 weekly bargains, hardware, tools, |f 2Uocement. Ne studeots or endergententse. Examiaation % sizes if you want them. ilderman Lum bushel ee | ret $3.00 vik ret ne. ie rye ton losin Wats . Tsay f) axo. p. 15k # CO. Mater a of ot | MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL CO. 2555 ee i aol Fae et. ata Saas aaa

Reem 805 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. ining witness, Jacob Reinken, a sa- oon keeper of fth and Locust 681, Olive 729. - Kinloch Phone B 867. JM! streets, testified that Willems swindled ek » Main 681, erage ° SP cd Ee ae ia by 1 maenee of ofa , than 0 years check Fd $n.

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Pg re be KOwPA aN A e “him te

; WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 19, 1906 es

WAIF THEY FREED ¢ Description Tallies With Child Chicago Police Found Then Released. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—-Relatives of Ce- cil A. Brittain, 5 years of age, who was kidnaped July 15, near his parents’ summer home at Toll Gate, Ore., asked the Chicago police yesterday to aid in the search for the missing boy. The boy's father, R. L. Brittain, a wealthy merchant of Walla Walla, Wash., has offered a reward of $1000 for ' the return of his son. It is believed that the kidnaper is holding the boy to secure ransom money, A boy answering the description of Ce- cil Brittain was picked up recently by the police and the following day a man who wad he was the boy's father took alt Take Utah. ee gee MUCH CHEAPER.

4 Grape-Nuts Accomplished What Ocean 5 . _ ire a ake Rh Ms, 19S Seopa Ree planes ci MTU A TREE SARS Sateen Oe MM PER SS Pa A bie a send Seiten, 5 ree 3 * Sig : a pista reret cas Wor age ee NM - e -" es i is phd recommended ocean travel. cided to follow this last a id take no food at all except °. ee oat meal; then a time came ee coura > Be | iil ane fe appeared i in the Star- Travel and Medicine Could Not.

It’s not what you eat, but what you eS that gives strength: any a man drags around year after ear half dead, because his food is not igested and he takes first one kind of T deodicine and then another without relief-——because medicines cannot take the place of well digested food, and never will, Give nature a fair chance, as a prom- jnent German-American of Chicago did, and if you’re in a bad fix from stomach trouble, read what he says and try it on. 3 he writes, “I About a year ago,” was afflicted with stomach trouble ~ which so enfeebled me I had to quit work. I grew so lean I was merely __pkin and bones, “T had the advice of six different doctors and two college professors. One thought I had cancer of the stomach, » amother advised a change of climate, I de- : and went abroad for three months. “But my health became worse and ‘worse. he least amount of food * etaused me awful‘pain, and I obtained - only by having my stomach oan or out. thing did me: any good. Soon I n I could not even take that. I and prepared myself to At that time my wife brought a-package of Grape-Nuts, but I no confidence in anything - any » finally persuaded me to taste s, few spoonfuls of the new food and my ..surprise [I retained it and had distress. That made me feel fine hd encouraged to make another trial life. For several months I ate thing else—every day a bowl of pe-Nuts with cream, and. thus I ined my’ health, my _ old-time Weight and am now as well as ever. I could not live without Grape-Nuts.” ook: given by Postum Co., Battle ek, Mich. «“There’s a reason.” Read+the little: ~, ok, ra Phhe «Read. to_. Wellville,” - in, TNOTICE 10 ie BOA persons possess- | > ing the required qual- | ifications who desire . to vote at the election to be held November % 6, 1906, and who are. } not now registered as ' yoters from their BD rebent places of residence, must reg- ister in the precincts -inewhich they reside on. September 20th, 1906, between’ the hours of eight a. m. evand ten p. m. ~The locations of _ registration offices seaiailiasiee etait ints. * yareronicle and Re- ypublie on September g “4th and 15th, 1906. - BOARD OF ELECTION UUMMISSIONERS, 8 ’ (1900000 OG TAG EA ATT LOIS. Pmt segae a letinLe ae peal g People Es DENTISTRY CHARGES FOR MATERIAI. Originator o! D Wigs PL stose Plats ani Remevable Bridgework. colar Method. J sks gba uiination and ‘ it fon FRR examine prices till 4 Septeuiber er 00-FULL SET OF TEETH— $2.00

ae ee Crown ‘cost of material abeut),” Exact WeA 15. 10 SH and all mixed paints. Paints $1 per gal. JUD MARINES 10 SANTO DOMINGO) Southerland Cables Secretary That Uprising at Monte Christi Is Imminent.

WANTS DIXIE RETURNED Former Flagship Will Not Leave Cienfuegos Until Ar- rival of Another.

400 TROOPS ON MARCH

Government Forces Being Con- centrated to Put Down the a Threatened Revolution. By Wire From the* Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Another revolution in Santo Domingo is immi- nent and the Navy Department is now preparing to send 300 marines there to replace those on the cruiser Dixie which were detached from Commander Southerland’s squadron and sent to Cuba. Commander Southerland cabled the Secretary of the Navy that the situa- tion at Monte Christi is grave and that an uprising may take place there at any moment. He notified the depart- ment that under these conditions it is inadvisable to withdraw any of the naval vessels on duty there. | Hie also requests the Secretary of the Navy to return the Dixie with 300 ma- rines: now at Cienftiegos, Cuba, protect- ing American property... The cable be- tween Puerto Plata and Monte Christi has-been severed. Commander South- | erland notified the Secretary of the Navy that tho first installment of 400 men of the Santo Dominican Govern- ment troops would reach Monte Christi today to be used in putting down the revolution. Secretary Bonaparte stated that the Dixie would not be withdrawn from Cienfuegos until another warship ar- rives there to relieve it. To Send 300 Marines. The marines on the Dixie will remain in Cuba and 300 other marines for service in Santo Domingan waters will be sent from the United States or with- drawn from the vessels now in Cuban waters or on their way there. The Dixie is the flagship of Com- mander. Southerland and when it was ordered to Havana with the 300 ma- rines. it was expected. that Commander Southerland. would go with his vessel, | transfer the marines and return to his station off the Santo Domingan coast with the Dixie. But the critical situ- ation in Santo Domingo would not per- mit Commander. Southerland to go to Havana and he transferred his fiag to the Scorpion. Since that time the Dix- ie has been transferred to Cienfuegos. One reason that Commander Soutker- land is anxious to have his vessel re- turned is that all the official papers of the squadron are on the Dixie, together with the personal effects of the Com- mander. He needs the. marines badly owing to the critical situation that has developed at onte Christi. The Dixie will remain at Cienfuegos until it is re- lieved by the Tacoma, Cleveland, Minne- apolis or Newark, all of which vessels are now on their way to Cuba

Elegant Assortment of Jewelry. Come in and purchase a Diamond or a high- grade watch. sy credit terms arranged to suit your convenience. Loftis Bros. floor, Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts. Supt. Brown at Convention. Dr. John Young Brown, superintend- ent of the City Hospital, has gone to New York, where he will deliver an address before the American Associa- tion of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Dr. Brown is president of the body.

Rheumatism, more painful tn this cli- mate than any other affliction, cured by Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer & A:mend,

Last Day of Election School. The last session of the school of in- struction for judges and clerks of elec- tion, which began Monday evening, will be held Wednesday night at the City Hall, in preparation for the registra- tion Thursday. Thursday will be the only day of registration. The booths will a. m. to 10 p. m. Both sessions of the school of. instruction were attended by crowds, and the ses- sion had to be held in the main marble rotunda of the City Halil. All the Flec- tion Commissioners were present and answered questions.

Floors Cleaned, Dressed an and Polished. St. Louis Machine Floor Surfacing Co., 2338 Olive st. Phones, Bomont 2607, C 851.

Speaker Cannon Here Monday. the tour on which Speaker owed will start from Washington in a few days he will pass through St. Louis. He is to be here next Monday, this being his first stop after leaving his home, Danville, Ill. “Uncle Joe’ will make the first speech of his Missouri cam- paign in.Sedalia, and will spend several days in the State. Wm, H. - ‘Hehn'a 1530 Olive st.. fer carpenters’ tools: largest assortment in the city (all warranted).

Young Husband Missing Mrs. Louisa Pixly of 1008 Julia street has notified the police of the disap- nee of her husband, John Pixly. ¢ has not been seen or heard of since Labor Duy, when he said good-by to his wife. He is 24 years old, has gray eyes and light hair and weighs 166 unds. He wore a gray sfit, patent eather shoes and a = band ring on the little finger of his left hand.

Western Texas, “The Land of Opportunities.’’ Write E. P. Turner, G. P. A., T. & P. Railway, Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature. First Will March to Park. The First Regiment, N. G. M., .wiil march to Forest Park and go! near the Cottage arrive the’ afternoon. As soon as the men arrive the tents will be pitched and dress parade formed. Sunday morning there will be guard meuunt, and in the afternoon dress pa- race, after which the - a will march back to its barracks. Wm. H. Hahn's, 1590 Olive st.. for floor

Married 20 years, Always Re- Special to the Post-Dispatch. RIPON, for a divorce filed by Mrs. Edna Welch Herbert the woman ‘") years ago. oe against James wealthw farmer. married Welch ceren father’s } home for her. BRIDE LEFT T AT HOME 1ome until: he could He sided With Parents. denly. stopped coming. Wis., Sept. 19.—In a petition | For 18

Welch, a 1ony he tt her‘to return to her passed every Sunday with her for two ante and then sud- years she has not seen him. In that time he has. grown wealthy, but lives alone. Says she After the her father. preparé a He supports two daugh- ters, who live with their mother, Mrs. Welch has all these years resided with

Pollock, 12 North Highest Cash Price Paid For Old Gold 18k. 72¢ pwt., Silver 45c oz. Fourth street.

HINDUS AT HARVARD Singh,

Pure Blooded Foreigners Arrive In Native Dress. al to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, rayed in their flowing robes and high |! Mass., Sept. 19.—Ar-

white en Amar Singh and Gopal iis Hindus, arriv registered as students in the Harvard graduate school. blooded native Hindus who attended Harvard. Both Amar and Gopal have studied at Punjab University in India. Thgir mas- ters at that place suggested Harvard to both pure blooded Harvard today and coysin, at They are the first full have ever gY er

_— ew study uca will return - them as the best place in whteli_& English and pong | ol the st wit they wished The r dians will soon three or four rg nt Harvard, Amar devoting hi » the pra of the theory on and te the sciences, il aoe a completing s to India and te t Se

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$5 Plaid Silk Waists at $3. (Third Floor—Waist Section.) Beautiful Taffeta Plaid Waists—in red, green, brown or blue 98

Scotch plaids—fancy pleated and tucked front with neat

stock collar. newest shaped sleeves; $5.00 values. . . $3.98

CRAN. JEADER| Alin Baer ¢ Filler Dry Loods Co- Sixth, Washington and Lucas Voile Walking Skirts, $9 95 (Third Floor—Skirt Section.) Walking Skirts made of best quality French Voile, entirety

new pleated and kilted effect-—-every garment man-tailore- He

and perfeet hanging; all seams trimmed; special. . .$9.95

5 s About 5000 Cleverly Fashioned Fall Petticoats of Silk, Sateen and Moreen Go On Sale Tomorrow FeULL details concerning this remarkable sale of Petticoats would be dry and uninteresting reading. ie We have gathered about five’ thousand new Fall Petticoats from several of the most prominent manufacturers in jj The price range and style range are exceedingly broad, and ap- | value is s_equally, as great. stance of the whole story is this: America at prices that enable’ us to offer them to you at an average of one-third below value. Out of a hundred or more of odd styles we describe and illustrate seven. peal to everyone w ith Pettic oat wants. 34.95 Sale Cry Wrll Be Fl[eld on Second Floor + | Bt +I hi, ii!) : | pe ll —=— ‘ _— LT This Petticoat $6.95 Made of Simon Regatta guaranteed taffeta silk; with deep graduated accordion plait- ed flounce, finished with taf- feta ruching; silk underlay and dust ruffle; in all the new- est fall shades and black; $8.50 value. This Petticoat $4.95 Made of heavy rustling guar anteed taffeta silk; eut extra wide with deep tacked flare flounce; finished with three sectional flare ruffles; silk dust ruffle; all new fall shades and black; about ten styles; $7.50 value.

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OAKLAND poy

om ee t

t Fares acting as a short dis-

Gth and Locust Sts, }

PS. abbas Peake

ite caomun. 4 ~~ sri a Our te ier a for prices, ge Me Phcane Mein S108 get 8.sh Bae, ‘amees iT IS TIME TO THINK WHAT TO BUY Prairie Lump Coal .. [0c per bu ® . This is a bargain price to introduce Prairie Coal. Order now from us. This coal is unusually fine, ai *y Staunton and Mt. Olive Trenton (Sootless) We are recognized headquarters for genuine Trenton’ Peco Washed Egg (Unexcelled for range use.)

Cross Creek Lehigh. Hard Coe A genuine Lehigh Anthracite. Once tried, you will use ho other. Prices no higher than you pay for inferior grades,

w Midland Valley Smokeless Coal, ‘$6. 50 per delivered in bin, This coal ton ie is j Pittsburg Coke, $5.50 per ten WHERE TO BUY DeCamp Fuel ¢ ah Yowen Taiyo ug la ness methods will you. | phe Pret 2

% yay “Ee 2 et aa Me ? FO EB inn Rath . SAE NP CN ATURE RC DNS i eB eee ak: Bal ROMER: tee, jai TIE ee we ‘ ae on eee ts _ . . Se ee Rs A ASbe oF) , ‘iva 4 eT ae ‘ eh f a eo) Pe ig he set. pa ad? A 7 Ke (Ge te “ngs y * . 4 Ba Ae ¥ $y y aD ’ 2 es 3 ; 5 te H » ged Bret er ay ae «, es fo ES , “iy bas “ a Om a gare 7 he op tea sake a

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Page 6

POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY EDITORIA

eS WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1906. lll OO lO Ot LA A A ——

> al

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pluitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. MeeactS of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY 159,261 “First in Everything.”

— Give us the soon subway. @oe-—----— [ Chauncey Depew will be in his seat again. will several others be in senatorial seats who ought ) not to be. i’ OOO | In the aindor ease Circuit Attorney Sager can- ‘pot adopt a better rule than‘the old one: “If } Srat you don’t succeed, try, try again.” ~--—-—— - oo ———- THE CUBAN SITUATION. The situation in Cuba has so far explained Mself that its most important facts appear, regardless of ‘what is said from day to day on one side or the other. The Palma: administration represents “American terests” rather than local self-government for the lands. It was indirectly imposed on the islands by ’ American interests. It Liberal pperty of Cuba as a whole and its treatment of the aeoggig of the party has been despotic. ' The Liberal party, representing, in the ion of local self-government for the island, and

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= So ——— has outraged the theory, ‘wishing to establish it, has allowed itself to be forced into a position where its course may result in much "greater danger to Cuba than anything already done or likely to be done by the Palma ‘administration. ' Resort to violence puts the energies of the Lib- i éral party at the disposal of annexationists in and ', out of the island. Since the insurrection began, the : Liberal party figures practically as the catspaw of ‘the annexationists. Violence they promote, the out- eet they may secretly incite are charged against the Liberal party and are added to the total of the arguments for the armed occupation by the United f States which annexationists seek to force by inciting ‘violent and continuous disturbance in the island. Whatever the wrongs of the Liberal party, it was sat once their safest policy and their duty to the , > principles they represent to recognize the de facto government. They had no greater grievance against it than existed against the de facto government of the United States inaugurated by the election of 1876. They owed Cuba unsurrendering but peacea- ble opposition to usurpation through fraud. Their est duty was to keep the peace. If the United States intervene under the Platt mendment, the administration which does it must either support the de facto government of the is- ‘land or else set up a provisional American military € | government, under which no faction of the Cubans pill share in the control of the island. _ This latter alternative annexationists are now at- {tempting to force. Under either alternative, the Liberal leaders become catspaws of annexation, forcing inevitable defeat for themselves whenever : they allowed the principles they represent to be used in armed revolt against a de facto government. They t have shown themselves shdért sighted in the gravest _ pmergency which has risen in the history of the young republic. - In spite of folly and crime in Cuba, in spite of 3 tamed criminally minded “interests” in the United States which incite it, our plain and only duty 4 : i 7 & - : 7 | 4 i if | udder the Platt amendment is, to make no “use of the power given by the amendment except to ; maintain and perpetuate the ‘Cuban republic. ‘Chicago will surely repudiate the school census that sliows her population to be only 1,780,506. * Buts perhaps it all comes of the tendency to small “families.

a > Le Le i A : THE “DOG CUTTER.” " Certain cars entered for the automobile road race on Long Island for the Vanderbilt cup are to be _ | equipped with the “dog cutter.” t The cutter is attached to the cross steering rod. _ It is V-shaped and has a keen edge. Its purpose is | to protect a flying racer from the shock of collision with any dog, sheep or pig that may stray upon the | The effect calculated upon is that the ani-

course, mal getting in the way will be cleft in two and } awept aside in halves without bppeding the ma- » chine, . In the Bennet cup race in France last year the _eutter is said to have demonstrated its efficiency ) upon a sheep. But just suppose the “trespassser” ovale the public highway should be not a sheep but

>a i Is truth so near the top of Kirkwood wells that she may now BOT against lying’

~_ — Se 14 ae ¥ - SHOCKED MR. STEAD. ees For the first time in his life Mr. William T. ¢ Stead visited a London music. hall last week. “Drivel for the dregs,” is his comment cabled to hs Sunday Post-Dispatch, He was bored rather 4 than disgusted. Then he became indignant, “It \ seemed intolerable,” he goes on, “that in Anno | Womini, 1906, the heirs of thousands of years of | ebvilization should relish this inane drivel. It was | not immorality that roused me so much as ve imbec ility,” lic questiong, Letters should not exceed 150 werda,

Agreement Among the O’Briens. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seeing in your issue of tonight ‘‘Speak- er O’Brien” is to introduce a bill provid- ing for an Inspector of Plasterers. Good for Mr. O'Brien. Now, let all crafts fol- low. Have inspectors for hod carriers, mortar mixers, rock wheelers, quarry- men, rock drivers and all canners in alleys DARBY O'BRIEN. It Certainly Needs Protection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We Americans, the lovers of, freedom and individuality; the promoters of sci- ence and useful arts; the protectors of the English language; that beautiful language, in which the godlike Milton wrote his “Paradise Lost,’’ in which the noble Shakspeare wrote his ‘Night's Candles are Burnt Out,’’ and in which the child-loving Lengfellow wrote his “Children’s Hour.’’ and allow me to name another by Longfellow, ‘‘The Ship of State,’ which all Americans revere. Can we see that beautiful. language corrupted, as it were, just to see the business world quickened? Is not the business of this great country progress- ing and traveling fast enough? If so, let the Fneglish language stand as it is as a symbol to the original English-speaking countries of this globe. So aA dee Unsanitary Conditions. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch A short time ago walked through the district partly composed of Ellen- dale and Greenwood, near the Des Peres Two or three years’ ago this was unsettled. Today it is built up and thickly peopled. It apparently has no drainage, and in the low parts the smell was very bad. Yesterday I hap- pened to go past West End Heights, on the side where there is a high hedge of Osage orange trees. I noticed that the drainage from the summer garden flowed into a hollow and stood, a reek- ing, dangerous pond. Close by, new streets were being opened and lots sold: houses being erected, in close proximity to this nuisance. We shall have plenty of typhoid unless we attend to our drainage. CITIZDN. Short Coal Weights. To the Editor of the Rost-Dienatch. How can the small coal consumer pro- tect himself against short weight? ! was suspicious regarding my winters coal, On notifying the concern which | sold it to me they sent one of their erm- ployes who said, of ‘course, that it was ll right. I can refuse to pay, have @ lawsuit and spend several times the vi ee of the coal. But what else can i There is no city inspector to whom I an appeal, nor can I learn of any pri- vate individual or concern which for due financial consideration, makes a busil- ness Of protecting the consumer, There seems nothing to do but pay the bill, coal next year of another firm and the process. Under the the consumer is abso- at the mercy of the dishondst and it is cheaper to submit to te- lutely -uler the is disagreeable. Wedding of Royal Servants. An interesting wedding recently took place at Sandringham Church. The was Charles Henry Jack- the King's head gamekeeper, and bride was Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, operation exceedinaly = ” son, The Prince and Princess of Watles’ and 80 was Princess Vietoria, who, with. Hion. Miss L. Knollys, took snap- pelted them with rice as they left the chureh. The King sent a mentage of | congratulation to the newly married and expressed the wish thaf much happiness might be In store for them. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Jackson received aev~ | eral handsome presents from the King and Queen and members of-the royal, of Denmark and England. Thetr majyesties’ gifts were a dinner service, a pearl and diamond pendant, a platinum chain and a diamond scartf- pin. A gold and_Jlue enamel inketand came from the Princess Victoria, a sii- ver sugar castor from Prince Nicholas ‘i | qguaintans 'liehts careful about GOL. TODHUNTER The Rum-Loving and Dadfrassiing M :s

Veiled Prophet $s Bail. By Ripley D. Saunders. “Wy Col. Thurs. ‘T. Todhunter buoy- bowing my way around in the political during of these last few weeks that the social the approach of the Veiled Prophet's bal refreshing to me as an oasis to a sand-baked Sahara Desert, suh. “J want to serve fno- I'll be on hand at the Veiled Prophet's ball as Be First Man In and Last Man Out at th ELL, suh,” said antly, “I've been el- push so strenuously en- prospect opened up by looks as welcome and Bedouin in the great tice right now, suh, that gaily, that reminds you of Col. feature of that magnificent pageant you're welcome to. ically and without reservation that I'll be at the ball, — the Good Marster willing. ; “And, suh, even though I did come to grief in that dad-blamed new-fangled two-step sort of a fandango at the D. O. C. ball last winter, suh, I'm just came enough to shakealeg again at the Veiled Prophet's suh. ‘On with the ‘let joy be unconfined: dance,’ as the poet Says, nd rest till morn, when style, suh, with flying feet’—and while big a pile of blue chips under the head of Youth and Beauty, suh, I'll be there with the ‘flying feet’ part, — all! right. You can just stick a“pin in that and keep tab on my words, suh. ; “Furthermore, suh, while I don’t believe in a rman telling of the great things he's going to do before he does ‘em, I don't mind saying right here and now that if things shape out the way I'm counting on ri. St. Louis society chaps will find it hard to follow, The only thing I ask, suh, is that there's some snug spot in the immediate neighborhood where I can get an occasional mint julep or old-fashioned Lod with which to refresh my soul, suh-and if t sort of dancing that you read about, suh, Col. Thurs. ¥ pike, suh.

ANSWERS | to Post-Dispatch

RULES—One question; one initial. No business given. io beta. Only simple legal queations, _. ; “Answers,”” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, W. E.—Ask in art stores. TRIX.--Mon Dieu, my God. XXX.—Shooting on Sunday, $50 fine. F. B.—Exposition opened Sept. 3, 1884, SUB.—Emoec ni ereh is “‘come in here.’’ X. Y. Z.—List of hardware journals, Puntic Lib N. J.—Gov. ig died in 1862. Gen. Sterling. died Sept. 29, 1867. , M. C.—Teacher must graduate from Central School and Teachers’ College, E. F.—Any smail stream of running water for crawiish. Take a littie dipnet, a ll. ». H.—No clause tn the Constitution ft the President to leave the United States. W. V. D.—In justice to regular readers, We ¢a alwaye be repeating .answers already given times. tives. i Postoffice, Third and Olive, about Panama employ~ ment, ANX.—Walter Edwards is with Forepaugh Stock Company, winter. “married. He Cincinnatl, the young woman, dancer. J. N.—The letters on your coms are merely the int. tial of the name of the mint at which they are mate and do not add to their value. F.—Iron rust: then bleach several times in sun. cess, but not destructive to eloth. SIGNAL.--A week may be necessary swer. Some questions are not answered "because the given. FRIEDRICHS.—The Postoffice still informa us f leather postal cards carrying writing require 2 postage. You can fight it out with the inquiey Di- vision. as MISS JAY.-— tion. there would De lady. She may thea e would be MILLER.—Sack of Concrete for foundation cement, 6 parts broken will make i3% cuble feet SBARCHLIGHT.. that works night and day. that they the day. There the sun is VANGE.—Remove catarrh to improve breath, i less meat, butter, ham, sugar and white flour. B more fruif—not jellies and preserves; drink mer water; breathe more pure air; take more ¢€ ape have enough rest and sleep, and be .active meénta Uy D>. P.—Pound cake: Cream a pound of butter wit one of sugar, add yolks of pound of eggs in tah ghee of brandy and half teaspoon of mace. Now put stiffened egg whites alternately With a scant of flour. Bake in brick tin, covering with par first 15 or @ minutes af Cc. ™. P.-—Varniech and paint: coarse fabric, dissolve by enturating with turp use alcohol if on a fine fabric. ponge with No roform ‘if a dark ring is left by the turpentine, — using chloroform or. turpentine fire or artificial light. SCCIETY GIRL.--We do not think superfiveus ht fa caused by cistern water germs or any other. Some think soaps made from fata produce it, 4 a foolish young man would like to know tow to i duce it on his upper iip. He would take to ¢ water and soap at ohoe ee READER.—A pb)sician «ays: “To soften and WR en the skin there is nething #o beneficial as oatn used externally. After a Warm bath it ina used dry. or pour beiling water over a few ful of it and let stand « few hours, On geding ft w the hands and face freely with ihe Sta water, and dry without Wiping. meal may be used inatead, ee effect. For thé full bath put the Or eo amalil otherwise, the stent lng ta the particles which adhere to ey ~Muahroom cateupt into pieees and put into crock In ternate ‘ey wait led ovet each layer. Cow in atirring contents three time days. , ie Warm mushrooma, Mash to strain through coarse netting, but Isn't necessary if he is’a se This is a slow pro. if you find no no harno | ex ott desirable Portiand cement, work, 3% parts sand, 1 limestone. Two sacks of concrete. way to get introdué. mn writing the ¥ for heared whether aes The police have searche can turn on in dark places dpet is no use for a big searchlight shining. i.ae? . + a ad If the etain i on he eo pint of Juke

of Greece, and a diamond breooh, trom ‘contort. - ' :* Juice. Pat an ran é . 4 ple? oO. ¥ two st pee nic be é ° BE.4 ee 1) oe ie pretend to be none, suh, but when his heart is cheered > by brilliant company and his joints lubricated .with — good old Bourbon, I'll be dadfrazzled if he atn't as soople a proposition as ever came down the ir rian by Adoption Unveils His Inteniigh tee 3 suh, as a young colt making its firat long. legged kicks ina bluegrass pasture, suh, I ain't saYe ing whether or not I'll be on any of the floats in the — big parade, suh—though ff you should see ae Thurs. T. Todhunter as a draw your own conclusions—but I do say, emphat= bs —and I’m a-going to do it in Old Kentucky's best z a Youth and Beauty meet, to chase the glowing noua [ may not stack up #@ . set a pace to the fiddlers’ music that these here young i the case the people at that ball are going to see the Todhunter ain't no spring chicken, and he don't” of READERS | I. R. K.—Write to your Congressman for fyll infors Ae mation in regard to page in House of ‘Represents x ee ; R.—Ask at Civil Service neadquartets.” old 2 DUNCY.—After a dance the young man may ‘thank. Soak stain with lemon juice and salt, not answered. Many @ eT Ee answer bas niready, been -It is only the moral rearcoulghe Sea poe ae

Page 7

; Pee ory - Impressive September Offerings ISHE DOESN'T KNOW WHY SHE TOOK ACID.

BIGAMY CHARGED WOMEN NEIGHBORS Maiden Names are Inserted In Doorplate, When They | Procure Warrants. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Two young women of Jersey City consigned their | wedding rings to the scrap basket, slid | their maiden names into the front door- plate, instead of the name Mrs. Wil- liam G. Hendrickson, and, tucking their marriage certificates into their shopping bags, went to the District Attorney's office and procured a warrant for the arrest of their lone husband. Hendrickson, a gvod-looking, well- dressed young man of 21, employed by the Pennsylvania Raliroad as freight | clerk, was arrested later and committed . to the Tombs in default of $1000 bail to await the action of the grand jury. For more than two yeare both wives have lived within eight blocks of each other. The first Mrs. Hendrickson, whe was Miss Leoni Van Wart, lives at 101 Claremont avenue. The second wife, who was Miss Victoria James, lives at 11 Minerva street. Both young women are now living with their parents. 4 YEARS FOR HORSE THEFT. Farmers Give Man Who Caught Negro $100. Jack Holland. a 8t. Louis County ne- gro, was given a four-year sentence in the Circuit Court in Clayton Wednes- day for stealing a horse from a Mrs. Dennis, living on the Columbia Bottom road. The theft was committed last Wednesday night. deni ge § mornin

replied Muel- Why?” asked Judge with

charged disturbing the

to take orders while he was away, Pose —. “Why do you ny couped, unhealthy = Agnes one day. —~ “O, I have a room over on Sixteenth > Street,” she said. “I just stay here in >) the day time. I take orders for Bill,”’ » | Mrs. Nickens had seen other girls at : oa Various times about Bill's place. She @ had her reasons fot questioning Agnes, | but the girl chose to ignore the good of- -flees of the older woman. ‘That was a @ Only a few da¥s ago and death was only S = a few days off. mi “T have known Agnes since she came ™ into this neighborhood,” said Mrs. Nick- 4 bt “She always seemed neatly dressed. Soon after Agnes was taken to the! System with politics.” hospital at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Central Dis- goodness. trict policemen began looking for Bill Fritz. He had locked both front and rear doors and could not be found, The police finally forced an entrance and looked through the little hut. Again in the morning the search for the man who employed the girl as “olerk” was continued, with. no suc- TAX ON SIGNS PROPOSED. Inspection Fee for Those Pro- jecting Over Street. A bill to tax all signs projecting more than 18 inches out from the building line was introduced in the Counctl by Councilman Rolfes at the instance of the Million Club, through Ben Westhus, chairman of the Lighting Committee of the club, The tax on every. permanent sign which. projects a greater distance than 18 inches will be ‘4 cents for each square foot of sign space exposed to public view.’ The tax is imposed as an “inspection fee." All temporary signs, erected for special purposes and kept in place less than W days, are to pay an inspection fee half that charged for permanent signs. The exact method of erecting signs is prescribed in the ordinance. The Build- ing Commissioner and the Board of Pub- lic Improvements are to pass on the plans for their erection and the Super- visor of City Lighting is to pass on and approve their lighting. The whole sign must be constructed so as to have the approval of the Fire Underwriters. The ordinance provides that every sign erect under the provision of the or- dinancé shall be illuminated from dusk to 10 p, m. No sign shall project more than 15 feet, and no sign Fae ok eos over five the worst in 20 days, | feet shall be over & inches wide. : ts are removed the skin witi| A fine of not less than $50 nor more clear, soft, healthy and beautifol. No pos. | than $100 is prescribed for each day of He harm can result from ite use, 60 cents} Violation of the ordinance. 2h0 $1.00 at leading reg stores or by mat! “The Million Club degires.to have the SONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tens. | ordinance in operation for the Fall Fes- abotens . Welff-Wilson, Judge | tivities, if possible,” said Council

ture of all kinds, where it is not desired to change the color. It dries hard, with a beau- tiful lustre, and ‘‘wEARS LIKE IRON.”’ A single coat accentuates the beauty of -all natural woods, producing a brilliant — both lasting and dur- able. TABLES All sizes from 15c te $2.50. For Sale by Paint, Hardware and Drug Dealers. WARNING AGAINST SUBSTITUTORS ~ ae and a 1 you something else which he claims is ‘‘just as

such a asked Stay about place?’ she a See what three cans of Van Camp Sterilized Cream will do. .. Two of them with two quarts of water will make 3 quarts of superfine milk worth, at 7 cents a quart, 21 cents. : The remaining one, with a pint or water, will make ong quart of rich “cereal” cream worth 40 cents by ordinary standards. } In all that’s 61 cents worth as the milkman charges. 4 But 3 Cans of Van Camp's Sterilized Cream cost less than half that— 30 cents, or less if you buy py the case. Single Cans are 10 cents, a case of 48 Cans $4.40 or about 9 cents each. You need never wait for milk-man-time with Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream in your pantry. Get it today from your grocer. BRACELETS Get a Cook Book from Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind, eo _ — ow ,’’ refuse #. He insults your Handsome Bracelet—Like cut—14-karat solid goid ss —extra heavy—old rose finish—finely hand en- a // Th * _( . intelligence by practically saying, graved—set with two perfectly cut : v . 2 : | Pn rand ey he vee - diamonds and three large amethysts..... $55 to a Fret CLass dealer; he has it. Our display of Solid Gold Bracelets is conceded by all shoppers who have made comparisons to be the largest and finest in St, Louis—our assort- ment at the popular prices, $15 to $25, being especially broad—and comprising many new and clever effects in fine hand engraving that are meeting with great favor, Solid Gold Bracelets..,.........$ 5-00 and up Set with Diamonds, etc.... $17.00 and up Hess & Culbertson Corner Sixth and Locust Sts. : ————— pant a ce ee The sales of the Post-Diopatch in St. Louls each day are greater than the number of St. Lows nomes. “First in Everything.” | lhc aR EAA a Met RN. FA Ai a Soph “

New and exclusive designs in fine but she never acquired the fine e¢lothes ~~ *) she coveted. “> “There are others still alive in her =) crowd. I wonder if they will profit. ] = Wonder if they will realize before it is _ *& too late, how kind 4 mother is and how _ © their mothers’ hearts must be breaking when they do not know where their > daughters’ footsteps are leading them.”’ 2 Grieved About Daughter. Ly & Mrs. Felix was in bed, prostrated, af Ee. 4 her home on Jefferson avenue, when a > * Post-Dispatch reporter called at the* = house, before the girl's death was _ Known ~ “Mother is ill,’ sxid a married daugh- ter who had just returned from Chi. cago, She can't see anybody. She has ved greatly since her husband's ae i Mn y - ‘ _ Te Remove freckles and Pimples ie n Ten Days, Use Nadinola

3 2 $ ats

INVERTED GAS LIGHTS WIEDERHOLD -:.-$1.80 RAMSDELL...-----$1 60 LINDSAY. renseeesss $1.00 ST, LOUIS BRASS MFG. tee : oe = Seer 2 ea 5 * die Sue : . . Pa ae : it re < & ¥ ?

;

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ISPATCH PAC

McGREW WILL QUIT GLEN ECHO’S CHAIR p= ="

_-— _ = Founder and Continuous President of Famous Golf Club Notifies Directors That He Will Not Be Candidate for Re-Electione the Board of Di- rectors of the Glen Echo Golf and Country Club, held Tuwday night, President George S. McGrew, who con- ceived the idea of the club, founded it and who has been its president contin- uously since its organization in 1900, an- nounced that he would not be a candi- date for re-election to the presidency of the club in March, 19%, when thé annual clection of officers takes place. Inasmuch as Co!. McGrew has been regarded as largely the Glen Echo Club, and has been tacitly accepted as its president {n perpetuity, his announce- ment surprised the directors. Many of them said that théy had expected he mould he president of Glen Echo as long as he lived. His announcement of re- tirement at this seison‘is entirely un- expected. Gen. McGrew said that his withdrawal from,the presidency came as a ratural corollary to labors suc- ceseful'y and entirely completed. Flow Glen Echo Was Founded. “In 20) T became imiouel with~- the idea t°at we needed another country club in St. Louis. The only one then existing bad a full membmship and an immenr® waiting list. With the oo-oper- ation ¢* th* late Wayman McCreery, J@lius ixeo''-r*.Murray Carheton, J. D. Curles and oth is. I organized Glen Eéhe. Wet een “modestly jat first, but as wo crew ,oldet our) fleas expanded and the club an’ premises’ grew with us. Twice the organization has been in grave danger of death for lack of funds. The first time was 1901,° our , first . —— Athletic Atoms As Athletic Director Bassett of the M. A. ©. tutends to take his vacation prob- ably next week, and two of the M, A. C. athletes, Harry Kiener and Gwynne Evans, are not in the best of condition, the all around competition which ‘was to haye been held Saturday on tne Triple |A — has been indefinitely postpo This is about the sixth time that the vtompetition has been postponed and the chances are that it will. be dropped entirely. C. M. Daniels, the New York A. C. champion short distance swimmer, is Still in St. Louis. Daniels is taking life easy now as he has been in constant training from early in the spring, first for the Olympic world’s championship swims at Athens, Greece; then for the English races, and as soon as he re- turned home ‘he competed in the Metro- politan oe Be pee se while last week he won the 10, 220 and 440 yards W. A. A. U. swims at Laughlin’ s Lake in St. Leuis County.

| Founder of Glen Echo Golf Clb ° : Who Will Retire From P resrden cy

|

GLORGE Ss 77° GREW. s SrRAUVSS PORTRAIT i

a

BASERALL BABBLE

McAleer has notions of playing O’Brien at third. He says that the White Sox, a terrific team of »Sunters, tried to bunt Peter out of it and that he made them stop it. He handles hard-hit balls all right and is a sure boy on flies. | So after all it may be a second base- man, not a third bagman, that McAleer , 7 is in need of. The Highlanders will make their last appearance of the season Thursday afternoon at Sportsman’s Park. They will play off a postponed game then. ] Wagner batted 1,000 as usual. Hans was at bat twice and both times he slammed the sphere safely. Thrice Spike Shannon strode to the plate and thrice Spike Shannon failed to hit safely. Devlin batted best for McGraw. Arthur made two hits in three efforts. Cleveland with Joss and Hess as box- men won a double header from the Na- tionals. With the exception -of the bril- liant pitching Turner’s work at short was,.the feature of the game. Cotton accepted 20 chances without an error. PROJECT 10 vATeH GOTCH AND BEALL John Mooney of St. Louis In- terested in Project.to Bring Wrestlers Togeth:r. [t is very propablo the Afneric an Wrestler, and F maich for the Louis this fall. Known nk ‘oF itch, cha Mpi ion that Fra heavyweight red. Leal} will meet in a cha in St. John well- loeal sportsman, has teen in- terested in wrestling for a number of years and is now trying t bring Beall and Goten together and he is hope that ie will secure the men. Beall is considered tne only man in the country who can give Gotch a really haid imaich, as he is. strong, clever, fast. anu, most of all, mat artist. George Baptiste, the wrestier, declares that it would best wrestling match in years, St. Louis does not secure the inpionship Mooney, a be tne and if contest and some other city does, he is going to} See the bout if he has to go all the way to Canada to d6 sv. Baptiste is of the opinion that the men will meet in St. Louis, however. BASEBALL EPITOME.

AMERIC AN “LEAGUE. Results Tuesday. New York, 2. Batteries—Glade Hughes, Griffith and St. Louis, and Rickey: Kleinow Chicago, 7: 7; Clarkson, Philadelphia, 0. Batteries—Owen and Roth: Coombs, Schuman and Brrnes. Cleveland, 8-7; Washington, 5-2. Batteries: First game—Joss and Clark; Kitson and War- ber. Second game—Hess and mis; Smith, Goodwin and, Wakefield. Boston, 7; troit, 5. Batteries—Glaze, Har- ris and Carrigan: Mullin and Schmidt. Club Percentage. Club, W. L. Pet. Club. Chicago ..8% 5i .Glu St. Louls .67 New York. 81 53 .604 Detroit ....60 75 58 .564 Wash'ton .52 74 5D B56 Boston ere Wednesday’s Games. New York at St. Lou's. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at troit. Washington at Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Tuesday. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2. Bafteries— Sparks a Dooin: Fromme and Marshall. Boston,: 6:* Chicago, 4. Batteries—Lindaman and S. Brown; M. Brown and ; Cincinnati, 4-0; Brooklyn, 2-2. Batteries: First game—Weimer and Schlei; Scanlon and Bergen. Seccnd game—McIntyre and Ritter; Fraser and McLean. New York. 3: Pittsburg, 2. Batteries—Wiltse and Breshaharn: Willis and Gibson. Club: Percentage. > in Pet Club. 33 -.761 Cincinnati .647 Brooklyn .615 St. Louis .471 Boston ane Wednesday’s Games, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at onl York. Chicago at Bost Ctaclaatl at Ww. Lb Cleveland iy |? ee Ww. Lb Pittsbure Phila. "314 Brookly n.

Amateur Notes

‘ful f

an experienced local

RAVENS SETTLE

HIGHLANDERS' HOPI -—— cae of Tuesday About Destroys Whatever Slim, Chances Griffith Had of Winning the Pennant of the American League. Glade’s surpassing efficiency in the box, a wild throw by Chase which gave the Ravens three runs—enough to win Clarkson's wildness ahd the ability of the local American League club to hit Hughes, who supplanted Clarkson, put Mr. Griffith and his Highlanders cut of the race for the American League pen- nunt at Sportsman’s Park Tuesday aft- ernoun, With the White Sox winning from the Athletics, Belshazzar Griff read,’in the script on the score board, the notice of tie destruction of his hopes for the pen- nant in 1906. To be sure, he still has a chance. He may win two games from St. Louis Wednesday and Thursday and he may break even in four at Chicago on the Sox's own lines apd then take a major- ity from Cleveland. All! this is possible and would give him a chance. But, with a pitifully weak pitching staff, is it Hkely that he shall accom- plish all this? Truly we think not. Griff was fortunate to get away with Monday’s game from 8st. Louis. Hemp- hill’s error and Conroy's noble throw held it for him by a few inches, The Ravens should have had it. On Tuesday Glade had the Highland- ers at his mercy. They could not hit him. Griffff is not in good shape for the run through the last eighth. He has a good club in the field and at the bat a better club than Chicago, a better club than the Athletics, a better run getting club but not a better all around club than Cleveland. But he Is weak in the pitching department. Every last one of his pitchers can be hit. Chesbro has ijost all his cunning. Orth always was hittable, but a good average pitcher. Newton is to the bad Hughes is evidently only a very average man. Clarkson has action, but seems to have to work too hard to attain speed. Hogg is not a very strong man on the rubber. Indeed, Griff, with his little old dinks—inside, outside, highside and low- side, but never in the groove, is about as good as any of them. So it seems that Gaiffith’s dream of glory is ended, his kingdom of hope passed away. He may as well abandon ambition for this season. To be sure,Griff is game, and he will fight. But ‘what is the use of fighting when you cannot win, even though Cyrano—please pro- nounce it See-rawno, like Mr. Mansfield, not Ci-ranno, like Jake Bene, or Cy-ren- no, like Joe ‘Lydon, but See-rawno, like the authority—“‘it is more glorious to

ee ener ee

| fight when there fs a chance of ning."” So from now until the end ¢ will be doing the “See-ra a fighting when there Is no chance of w ning As for playing a es : with the Giants, Griff is wilting. “ | is plain that his employer, Frank } — rell, is not. Griff stalis when 7 him what he is going to do Giants and says, “Walt until we’ of the Sox first.”" The ey endl £0’ McGraw for the mon ite for them. But Farrell } hates who owns the Giants, and there you Wm. H. Hahn's, 153 Olive st. Gerstendorfer’s varnish stains — aluminum and bathtub enamels washable). Euchre for | St. lade airy to ‘the Knights of Father . will hold a euchre in St. | Twenty-third and Mulinane Thursday evening. age ] p.m. After the gamer be served and dancing will be indul A ee en eR ne SCHROETER'S WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 76 rHIs SALE CLOSES DAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 6 P. M. a Store Open Saturdays Until 9 p.m, ANOTHER MACHINISTS BARGAIN | Extension Adivotaibell | HACK - SAW FRAME. Adjus iekel cee

s ¢ =a a Es i 4S a

he s from & : tol Se. nickel- Slated. ian -—\ ® This FRAME is well 4 made and of the best tempered steel, and fs 12 Displayed in Center Case, Main Entrance. fine Fall Shoes at Two styles—patent 29

Washington

EVERY.PUFF A DELIGHT aeeetly Me 8 WAYS UNIFORM, R. RNOE MEROANTILE OHGAR 00, lector, 37, LO, SE tte os = — sa sd

will appeal to those who have been disappointed,

Our Watchword is “Thoroughness” alm, the complete go to the bottom of and every case. Varicose Veins soundly Me a each We cure and somgeeey in 4 to 16 days. : ain or dis- comfort attends the trea: ment. Urinary Complaints We have devoted yeara of special attention to. Or treatment softens and re laxes the disé¢ased mem brane. and the formation is completely destroyed. Contracted Diseases Can be cured permanent ly. but only by thorouch local treatment. properly given; 7 to 20 days is all we want to cure you com. pletely.

We Cure Blood and Skin PD!»- eases, Nerveus Debliiity., liin- larged Veins, Kidney and Plad- der, Piles amd Rectal Discasr~, Sores, Uleers, Urethral and all Special Diseases of Men. Hours: &§:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 12 noon. Dr. Meyers & UD, F N. W. Cor. Broadwa and Market St., St. Lotte. WITH THE ABOVE SA WILL OFFER THE BRATED STARRETT HACK-SAW BLADES — (3 Made by L, 8. Starrett Co.. A s Mass. Made of finest grade of steel. Teeth are sharp with square cutting points and overs) ly set, tempered by an itmpro process which leaves them : and tough, so that they will “SHELL. OFF.” Length. List Price.” S-inch....$0.65 doz.... 9-inch.... .70 doz.... 2 dost 10-inech,... .85 doz.... it 0 12-inch.... 1.05. doz.... @8 de ~ At above special price: we would suggest the MANUFACTUR TO STOCK UP. APPLE PARER pectal F SOLINGEN PARING KNIKE Os Ye warrTra nted—price, each a a ~ ; posse SIMMONS % WARE CO, in retired {ram ye ETAL if RDW ATG ‘SINESS absointety, f ‘¢ purchase the HARDWARE MENT of TH SIM- MONS CO. This depart. ment is now being op- erated in our new store, 117-719 WASHINGTON AY. atlanta aetna ana SCHROETER BR0S HAROWARE ee Successors to Fi simmons Re'al Hardware Neparie 717 AND tid iz a a tt “ (i " ~~ . } ; , ‘ § ‘4 me y dae gy iow * : re 4s 1s sh pee te al & okey %, i

: j WASH 'NGTON Al

DR. KINC CUR Cor. @th & Pime Sts.. Opp. Globe-De mocret, 522 Pine s DR. KING'S SPECIALTY: (= fe Bleed and Skin Diseasss, Cleed Poisoa, Comeultation aod Examinetion FAR UK. Kidaey, Urinary a1! i . Elsdder Dise2s3, | \ericoss and Kaotted Yoins, if yee eannet AOT A ethan NEEO Se PAID ONT iL “DR. WHITTIER | yp mage a te CURES ALL bi sEaSis oes ses hasiennestalte eins: «nn ate 2 5 = Ey) 2. re % £ TA) , . | a oe R : iN, Se. ; - <a pe a a= ££ ' ans lage aS te Ry ' sy , 45 +58 ud 5 a r ® nm. Siules ee te