St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1906

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Page 1

pra. _- | fered concussion of the rain. Pas was taken to the hospital at midnight. are MBs

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a OR, * ay nbs y ig etal My ey TS ae Oe ah OR eee oe 2 ag es wee ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. —

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“VOL. 59.

NO 87. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1906. , PRICE (Guest st, Leule One Cent, yom Two Centa

Lightweight’ B ioe Dies in Grand Rapids Hospital Soon After Fight.

~ OFPON ENT IS ARRESTED B Sxion and Referee Also Taken When Canadian Fails to pamerive. =? - FLOORED IN THE: NINTR ee ee ae

4 | Philadelphia Fightef Says Floor Was Not Snufficiently Padded. é — fapecia! to the Post-Dispatch. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 16.— Mike Ward, lightweight boxer, who was Knocked out in the ninth round of his Might with Harry Lewis last night, died early today at St. Mary’s Hospital of cerebral hemorrhage, according to the physicians who attended him. Ward was knocked out by an uppercut and his head struck the floor. The doctors who Were called said the pugilist had suf- Ward

When Ward's condition became known, a3 : ‘Lewis, Referee Ed Ryan of, Detroit and ee he Frank O’Brien, Lewis’ trainer, ~~ rested. The police have announced that

—* fal A d the floor that followed. eo blow. ay ard caused his oe “deat. e had just risen AS aking a count of Swing a bard Ba + om on : ig jaw the oc was Si the count of ten was ‘James and Andy Ward, the dead ie er's. fs, accompanied him to the | i Dee. illie Fttagerald (Detroit 1? a 2 “2 ; ee ‘on fon | returns ; ee i . & ie were ar- there will be other arrests and vigor- Rasta t Ward out the night. uncon- ~ scious until his death, ay neste for a + Short period Father Schmidt adminis- | tered the last rites of the Catholic _ Oug prosecution. ‘Four physicians a wis aie his friends assert that it knockout blow which Ward's death, but the heavy

that the terrific

vand spent the night at his bed- M4 i Brothers at the Deathbed. ry Lewis is from Philadelphia, Ward from Sarnia, Ont. Three spectators saw the fight. Both fought flercely all the way

: ceeome, and up to the seventh round ne any the better of the argu- {| went_by gent. In the eighth round both men | ald Thursday afternoon, and slugged | In this round Lewis t er fiercel and left. Selene left hs the jaw and put him: for the count of nine. Ward! ht left to the jaw that floored . Ward's Fighting Record. “wara was, born in Sarnia, Ont., May 1885. In fighting trim he weighed pounds. His height was 5 feet 7% es. Se Place. Result. Rounds. _ Opponent, ol 8 Art St. Pierre (Port Huron. ..D. x — ey B anos ~ same 4 Kid & 2 0 Fait’ Godaacie yee). Erie). D. é F Nichoinon “econ - 5 0 Vv *e*e ee oungs (Port

+ Jin : , Jack O'Keefe §Detroit) .. oA (Grand yon aoe, Png ond Kelly i. RW

z ; {UGHES LEADS BY 84,260.

fficial Returns Received From 85. Counties in New York. YORK, Nov. 16.—Complete of- from %5 counties in the show that both the leading candi- for Governor, Charles E. Hughes, blican, and William R. Hearst, rat and Independent League, ran f nearly all their associates on te ticke The total vote from antes which have er le Jackson tyne has a lead do not include New York rcountien both of which Democrats. ch gave atten oo of 35 assemb! in Greater New York had been Pit net gain of 3 tor Br a oe are

‘than ONE oN people In ake ee ; eran . oa Lara Cae orig % Ete Lea eS : COLD WAVE IS HEADED HERE Rain and Warmer Weather to Precede Freezing. A cold wave with icicles in its breath, is bearing down on §t. Louis out of the Northwest. It is . to in and Weather thinks Saturday ‘will reg- -the low- tempera- of the autumn 80 far. The lowest tem- perature to date was 26 degrees. The official forecast Fri- oe: ee. B@ 3M and warmer tonight, turn- ing to snow and decidedly colder Satur- day night! higth south,. shift- ing to north- west winds.”’ The storm that's going to make the trouble for St. Louis moved from the North Pacific Coast. and was centered Friday morning over Eastern Kansas. $170 000,00 OIL DECLINE Standard Stock Loses 38 Points —Result of Federal Proceed- ings Now On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. N6.—The shrinkage in two days in the value of Standard Oil stock amounts, when compared with jits highest price for the year, to §$17u,- '000,000. The decline today (Friday) is 20 points, and 38 pants have been lost in two days. New York niiieiiidinilion houses are ad- vising that the former methods of Standard Oil are out of date and will have to. be abandoned. The decline is on account of the Fed- eral Court proceedings against Stand- ard Oil. COMMON LAW WIFE FREED. Deed of Separation Is Followed by Divorce. Mrs. Annie ldberg, who found that a deed of separation did not effectually separate her from -Abe Goldbery, now

TS FUNNY, 1 AN TELL PAY: DAY WITH MY

snow that night ister est

|has a divorce, which will probably give better sutisfacttion. In her petition for divorce, Mrs. Gold- berg stated that she was married in 1897. At the trial of the case, which

groggy and only the sound | _bell saved the Canadian from be- | and Lewis reg egg landed a! a ‘PosT- default, before Judge McDon- her attorney, Scott Hancock, stated that it was la common-law marriage. Oct. 12 1905, the couple had a deed of separation drawn up, which was filed Recorder's office. It did not in the ienocked out, In, the minth Ward Keep them: apart. ‘They resumed Iv: freely when Lewis landeq ("8 together May 17 last, but separated again June 15. Mrs. Goldberg alleged that her hus- band was. suspicious and quarrelsome, and that he told her he was going to marry another woman. New Southwest Line Proposed. EL »-PASO, Tex., Nov. 16. =——w. Le Bell has petitioned the City Council for a right of way for a railroad, which ho says will run to Kansas City. The project is belfeved to be the proposed Frisco extension from Quanah, which would make the shortest direct line to this city from St. Louis and Kansas City.

| Sunday Post-Dispatch | SUNDAY MAGAZINE | Nov. 18, 1906 CONTENTS.

Page. Most Remarkable Sunday Serv- ice in the United States Today (in celers) 1 Spending Millions in a Medel City ae, Siw ue ss « 2 St. Loutsans Suffer from Ail- ments Caused by New Inven- ors bin cecenwe 73 Meney in the Chureh............ 8 Selling §t. Leuis Churches ..... 4 Variations in Time in St. Louis 5 St. Louis Girl Who Has “Captured wg Ee AEE oa ee 6 New thod ef “Bakshish” Dis- ES EG LAI OE 6 “Step, Thief, Give Me My Mil- ie eS 8 Strange Fish that Are Fisherien 9 eo. Artillery for Field Serv- eo Fe we a } } ) | j | Rich Newsboys ef St. Louis... .. 7 j } } j :

| saa ing pe gee gee & : “Don't g Br It! Don’t Drink Tt!” Se CE 3 a's Min’ oo bi a ws 0 03 THE FPUNNYSIDE.

pe ar ee Ldedoteiad Odes ties 2 8 3 RS Se ey eee 4 4

ae eo than before. ) Republic could not be stopped from cut- |; TELLS HOW OWL TRUST COMPETES

££ .

a. A Waters-Pierce Employe Says He Appealed for Relief From Republic Inroads.

BOUGHT STANDARD HELP ee eee Sissi Miseaee Admits Fa- vors to Customers to Beat Competitors, a ee ws ee ee Tab on Competitors’ Prices. Edward N. Von Harten, manager of the city refined oil department of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., was the first wit- ness for the defense heard by Commis- sioner: Anthony at the Southern Hotel Friday in the Missouri suit to oust the oil trust. He said there was competition be-| tween the Waters Pierce and Republic Oil companies in his division. In 1901, he said, the Republic, International and St. Louis Oil companies were business rivals of the Waters’ Pierce. He in- structed his salesmen, he said, to solicit¢ customers for their company, regardless of other companies: Instructions today, Mr. Von Hart testified, are the same. “Has the Republic Qil. Co. ever cut prices since you were in charge of the WITH ITSELF

SUGGESTED OUT ~ RATES: Ackert Tells How He Kept |

city division for the Waters-Pierce?”’ asked Attorney Johnson. “It has,’’ replied the witness. ‘‘Oc- casionally we hear of cuts now being made by competitors. Through our | salesmen we seek to maintain our prices and still hold trade.”’ The witness testiiicd that he discovered that the Republic and Standard had Slashed prices by allowing secret re- bates to customers: He gaid he went to dealers net benefited by thege re- bates and told them they were being discriminated against,-and in this way prevented further reductions in prices. Waters-Pierce Fixed Rates. He said the Waters-Pierce company was the only one in St. Louls to fur- nish fixed quotations to the trade and that thage quotations were practically adopted as a basis for doing business by other concerns. The only knowledge he had that the Republic Of] Co. was con- trolled by the Standard was through the newspapers. Under crosg-examination by Attorney- General Hadley, Von Harten told of a conference that had been held at which Maywood Maxon, agent for the Stand- ard, with headquarters at Decatur, lLIL, General Manager Ackert and, himseli were present. The purpose, he said, was to define the boundaries of territory which included Bast St. Louis and vi- cinity. Von Harten denied that anything came of the conference, as he sail ‘conditions were unchanged. The Attorney-General sought to draw out that there was an understanding by which one company should not:interfere with the trade of the other in the continguous territory. Von Horten testified that he was let out by the Waters-Pierce Co. in 19v4 and established the Southwestern Oil Company, which did business for three months, when it was bought out by the Waters- Pierce Co. and he (Von Hor- ten) was given back his old position. In response to Mr. Hadley’s questiors, he stated that the Southwestern was making inroads in the oil business when it was purchased by the Waters- Plerce. **Mr. sioner Anthony, the Republic and conipanies were Standard?” ‘Yes, I have heard It at various times, but it was all hearsa;;.’ The witness said he had heard more on that line since the present hearing

Von Horten,’’ asked Commis- Bb aig? ever hear that faters-Pierce Oi] controlled by tte that his understanding He admitted bought was the the Waters-Pierce Co. its supplies from the Standapd.

On one occasion, he said, he went to /Vice-President Tinsley of ..e Waters-' Pierce company and asked him if ‘the ting prices in his territory. His im- pression, he said, was that the Republic was controlled by the Standard, and as the Waters-Pierce was a heavy bliy- er from the Standard, he hoped that something could be done on that score to avert further cutting on the Repub- lic’s part. The witness admitted the Internation- al Oll Company was absorbed about 18% by the Waters Pierce Co, and since then competition h not been as active as before. He understood the International got its oil from the Waters Pierce. He said he had seen reports of the Iréer- pational’s sales mace to the Waters Pierce. Von Marten was asked whether when changes in schedules were made, ad- vance information was given out to other companies as well as to dealers by his company. He admitted having given out smn 4 information, he said, occasion- ally, about the time the schedule cards were mail out. During the past year, Von Harten — the Republic had not been cut- rices as much as before. “Why didn’t you take up the matter of cutting prices through ag superior officers to the Standard at No. 26 Broad- way?” asked Mr. Hadley. “Recause it was not necessary to make complaints to hold trade. It was held bv other means.’ That, rebates were granted customers = admitted by Cyrus L. Ackert, man- er of the Missouri division of the = Pierce company Thursday after- ene rebates, it is admitted, were one means of defeating competitors, amounting to a cut in price without making ‘the cut public. General Manager Charlies B. Ackert completed several days’ testimony Thursday noon, A aay succeeded by his brother, Cyrus L. Ackert. Cyrus aistributea to the various ~ stations throughout the territory he controlled. He said changes in prices were given him by the general manager and from them schedules for each’ month were made out and kept on record in the ren "s offices. said he was kept posted by his aaaete 3 throughout the State of prices | at which oll was sold by comveting companies and that he made recom-

[cow ations on which cuts wee au-

L. Ackert told how oil was}.

GENERAL MANAGER OF WATERS-PIERCE OIL CO., SKETCHED ON WITNESS STAND IN MISSOURI HEARING

REFUSES WARRANT HOR MAS, COTTLE) Sh sasintinn Kiconi Attorn y Finds No| Evidence for First Degree Charge. | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Thom- as refused to issue a warrant Friday charging murder in the first degree against Mrs. Alice Cottle for the kill- ing of Albert Luster, on the grounds that the evidence contained in the transcript from the Coroner's inquest did not justify it. Assistant Cirenit Attorney Sommers, who, at Circuit Attorney Sager’s re- quest; reviewed the evidence, was unable to get any further Information than is contained in the transcript. In the meantime Mrs. on a charge of assault to kill issued the day after the shooting of Luster. Her to } she is held pending further action. husband and sons are making efforts secure a bondsman for her. Sager says he will take the matter up before the grand jury. GRAND JURY ADJOURNS. Inquiry Into Shortage Is Halted. The Federal grand jury, after exam- ining all the witnesses summoned to testify in the inquiry into the $61,500 Subtreasury shortage, concluding | this task at noon. Friday, adjourned until 9:30 a. m. .Saturday. Seven persons were questioned Friday. They were John Flynn, a former book- maker; John Cafferata and James Ma- her, saloon keepers, and Harry Frethey, Effie O'Neil and two other women, whose names were not learned. This made a total of 38 witnesses in addition to the Government officials ex- amined. It is said to be the largest number of persons ever summoned be-

'Northern Railroad. After Williams was Cottle is Qeld in Jail) ‘uty Sheriff Brumfield of this place col- ‘lected a posse consisting of J. 8S. Wood, The bond has been fixed at $6000 and | pot the construction train crew, Sones had supplied him with ammuni- Subtreasury |

fore a Federal grand jury here on one} case. EEE

NEGRO SLAYERS . WIFE LEADS POSSE ; ciate One Is Killed and Others Are | Wounded in Clash at Louis- iana Camp... BOGALUSG, La., Nov. 16.—Following | the killing of Joe Williams, & negro, by Richard Edmonson and Mack Jones, ne- groes, a posse, led by Jones’ wife, pur- sueq him into a car and fought a des- perate battle, in which a white man was killed and two others were wounded. Jones escaped. The. trouble occurred at a construc- tion camp at Gravel Pit, 10-miles south of here, on the New Orleans & Great

] killed Edmonson was arrested and Dep- Edgar Magee and Carter Williams of | Bogaluso and Conductor Thomasg’Mc- ‘Daniel and Engineer C. 8S. Cunningham Jones hid under a mattress in one of the camp cars after his brother, Wylie =e Mack Jones’ wife led the posse to the car and her husband immediately opened fire. Wood was shot dead. The posse fired into the car and the negro answered at each opportunity. Carter Williams received a slight wound and a negro was probably fatally wounded. Jones dashed from the car and escaped in the woods. Edmonson and Wylie Jones brought to Jail here. Inquest to Be Reopened. The Cororner will Saturday reopen the inquest over the body of Robert Har- vey of Osage City, Mo., who died last Saturday in the City Hospital from the effects of morshine secretly given to him in a glass of beer. The body, which was buried at Osage City, has been exhumed. The stomach was turned over to Dr. J. A. Hartman, who will | were

make tests for morphine poisoning. \TTEMPT MADE TO BIG WARSHIP : Japs Said to Have Bet $500,- HUI

000 on Unsuccessful Launching, TOKIO, Nov. story is current here of been laid by bets day and of attempts launching a failure. About $500,000 is said to have been against a successful floating of the warship, and formerly of Yokohama are reported to have been bribed to place | impediments in the slip. The detection of these the day before the launching, that a workman had actually been arrest- ed, but his examination with the view con- nected with the alleged betting syndi- Lad wagered at odds of 7 to 3, workmen, it is added, led to, the discovery of ascertaining whether he was 16:—An extraordinary having foreigners in Yokohama against the successful launching of the battféship Satsuma at Yokosuka yester- to make the cate has thus far been inconclusive. ARNOLD TRIAL RESUMED.

Witness Says PI Phelps Spoke of Suicide. Trial of we charge of murder against Mrs. Bettie Arnold for killing Frank L. Phelps in a room at 806 Market street was resumed Friday before Judge)! Bishop. Several witnesses gave unipnr- | portant testimony. Another, Frank Moore, who was a friend of Phelps, tus- tified that Phelps told him four days be- fore his death that he wished somebody wontld kill him—he hadn't nerve enough to commit suicide. This was considered partial confirma- “confes- sions’ that she killed Phelps because he insisted on entering into a suicide com- ct with her. She has made conflict- g statements and Chief Desmond was nat on the stand to tell what these tion of one of Mrs. Arnold’s were.

What Supremacy Means. Yesterday, Thursday, the demand on the advertising columns of the Post-Dispatch required a 28-page paper. The largest under normal conditions ever printed ona week day in St. Louis. Once

* That a proper conception of the magnitude of this demand may be formed, it is only necessary to state that the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Star-Chronicle com- bined, on the same dav, under the Same conditions casried hean legal omitted), 20 columns less t than the 145 co!- umns in the Post-Dispatch alone. Comparison of today (Friday’s) issue with all the other St. Lquis newspapers combined will show that the striking relative figures of Thursday are being duplicated to-day. “First in Everything,”

ane SAE 8 ee nee , ji TUS ee RG i ES ae “hs sie piots a a Pe eet es Sakae SP ® % eS Seer fe 13 ie Wee bg

Shadowed by Secret Service, He FRISCO MAYOR INDICTED, BOSS OUT ON BOND Grand Jury's Action Result of Investigation Ordered by Roosevelt.

EXTORTION THE CHARGE

Schmitz and Ruef Took Money -From Immoral Resorts, Tt Is Alleged.

MAYOR. CROSSING OCEAN

May Be Arrested When He Lands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Five in- dictments against Mayor Eugene Schmitz and his political manager, “Boss’’ Abraham Ruef, charging extor- tion, were returned by the grand ry j yesterday as the result of the investi- gation of alleged wholesale graft or | dered by President Roosevelt some time ' ago. Bail on each indictment was fixed at $10,000. A surety company qualified for Ruef‘'s bonds, aggregating $50,000. Mayor Schmitz is now on the Atlantic en route home from Europe, and probably will be arrested when he reaches the dock. His steamer is exvected tn New York today. The indictment of the Mayor and the

| city | houses were again in i the old

i ;name with (and Schmitz.

political boss of Frisco was not mec of a surprise to politicians. As was told Thursiay’s Post-Dispatch, Mayr Schmitz has heen under the surveillance of the United States secret service ‘throughout his Euronean journ?y. President Roosevelt himself, It is under- ‘stood, ordered the secret service men | 'to keep their eves on the Frisco execu- utive. The President was aroused Py. reports of amazing mismanagement or. as it may tributed to the San Francisco relief | fund. and developments in this conn: e- | tion are expected within a few days | The first of the alleged crimes for: which Schmitz and Ruef were indicted yesterday was in connection with the Poodle Doge Restaurant. The indictment recites that Ruef and Schmitz demand- ed money from the proprietor. Tor (A Banco. As this demand was made, it Is said. on two occasions, two indictments | were returned. Extortion helieved to have been prac-' ticed upon Ed Marchand, proprietor of | Marchand’s restaurant, Is the basis of! two more indictments. A demand made, unon Joe Malfanti. another restaurant man. is the alleged offense upon whic h | the fifth and last indictment was found. | The indictments were retfirned for the: grand jury by Foreman B. P. Oliver, | who presented the documents to Judge Muraskey. who read them and placed them on file. He then proceeded to fix the ball on) each charge. In the presentation of the indictments against Mayor Schmitz and _ political leader Ruef. Assistant District Attor- ney Heney has fulfilled the promise that the first action taken by the grand jury would be to accuse Abraham Ruef of felony. Hengy Had Warned Them. This prophecy was made in open | court two weeks ago, but nothing was then said to indicate that Mayor Schmitz would be drawn into the scan- ' dal. For nearly two years the alleged ob- jectionable relations between the French restaurants and the municipal adminis- tration have been a subject of severe criticism and public denunciation, These restaurants, which were all de- stroyed by the April conflagration, were | frequently the cause of bitter assaults’ from the pulpit and press, the accusa- tions being made that they were immor- al and a menace to the welfare of the community. The so-called restaurants were a combination of eating and lodg- ing house and liquor resorts. he agitation for their suppression two years ago apparentiy reached the

prove, theft of funds con- 4 Intimatl ‘The | to

P, E. Ashlock, Who Beat } ister-Editor, Gives Up f to Police, 2

OBJECTED TO

Clergyman in Bed With cussion of Brain Pres Kicks and Blows. : ATTACK IN HIS 0

Minister Was Also Recently on Street Af Papers Were Stolen,

Rev. W. E. Rutledge, editor a; East St. Louls Weekly Message, was beaten in his office, 326 bh avenue, East St. Louis, rhonda all ernoon, was unable to leavé his —, morning and is confined to i ed. FP. E. Ashlock and W- A. w who weré charged with the assault, 4 peared at the wrolice Station | evening and gave bond for their appel ance for trial Tuesday at 2 Dp. mI fore Justice Brady. = Dr. W. E. Wiatt, who is Rev. Mr. Rutledge, says that an | the back, apparently caused by @ | \is causing his patient the on i at Present. A bruise on the b nie sides and "there bruises. mev. Mr. Rutledge says and Pewitt came to atternoon whiie there was office except himself and iris ran at the o pie He says that anguage and angrily he meant by a letter he in his = locky had left the city ae He says that before he « the two men ea tu the floor and kicked He says he ph Page nee: ,desk and get his revolver, men then ran away. i | sy Says Editor Strack 1 * Ashiock says tnat Rey, Mr, — | rT struck the first blow, and that he ets ‘the editor when he reached for Pewitt says he tried a. volver. /peacemaker and tried to keep. from hitting Ashio and ‘tried to prevent Ashlock from { ‘injuring Rev. Mr. Rutledge. es The cause of the trouble Giclees ‘two weeks, when an “ana Weekly Message contained ack ‘Charles Cashel, a candidate 7 mail edition of the e livered to the postoffice by Rey, Mr. ‘ledge Nov. 1, and disappeared from ti postoffice that night. Another i¢ papers was delivered to — ho conducts a distributing 9 North Third street. T be distributed in erent bass the city. Pewltt is employed ASBi- lock as a distributer. t After the mail edition p" disappeared from the matter was taken up wrt grand jury in session in and it is yet under vee Rutledge is alleged the papers ota tea not properly, distribu made the assertion t not be found and had matt the lock says that he received a Rev. Mr. Rutledge Thursday in the writer said- “T have tried in vain to see ¥ you call at once and’see me or |

had heard, in the letter, went to Rev. Thursday. The first edition of the W

officials, and orders were issued that they be deprived of licenses, which would close them. The doors remained | locked for a short time, and then the restaurants were permitted to reopen | with ‘‘some restriction.”’ Soon the | full sway along | lines. Some of the local newspapers at the | time made charges that a fund had been collected amounting to thousands | of dollars, and that the money had been paid into offictal hands to lift the em- bargo. The accusations further alleged that a m mthly tax of about $5000 was paid by the restaurants for protection®! It has never directly been charged that

Mayor Schmitz Was concerned with the so-called corruption fund, but no hesi- tancy was used in connecting Ruef's the allegéd illegal use of money. According to the Indictments, Ruef on Jan. 15, 1904. extorted $1170 from Tony Blanco of the “Poo- ; die Dog,” and on Feb. 6 of |the same, year they forced him to gived up $1000 | more. The third indictment is baged on the extortion of $1175 from the proprie- | tors of Marchand’s restaurant. | They are charged with de manding | and receiving on the same Gay $1175 | from the proprietors of Délmoenico's | restaurant. It is charged that on Feh. | 6 they forced these same men to yield $1000 by threatening to take away their liquor license. At 7 o'clock last night Abraham Ruef proceeded in an automobile to the home of Superior Judge ere gs FA where he surrendered himself Sheriff Thomas O'Netl, there by appointment. ls Hy representative of a surety com- accompanied Ruef to Judge arabhcy's ome, and there qualified for Ruef's nds, nt al amount, on the five counts, to $16,000 An order of. relense Was then eee by the Judge.

' who met Ruet

from cu stody : ed for a em emnent, Bust °

sage since Nov. 1 was sent out day, shortly before assault — the editor in his ce. The grand jury Ber oe pipet nen tion In the posto a report will probably be made < ‘findings to the Federal Court idav afternoon. ollowing the issue which ithe attack on Cashel, Rev. A: lelge waa assaulted on the night. He ace arrested. The case is still - NEW AIRSHIP GOES

French Minister Sees Balloon Se MANTES-SUR-SEINE, France, 16.—M. Lebaudy’s new dirigible ‘Ta Patrie. constructed for the ‘te division of the French Army, re 4 successful trial here today. The was maneuvered over the plain to I acourt and so far as Bonnilerea, 1¢ and back to the starting aloft one hour and 15 Sve men in t 3p War Acquart Was presen ee 2 La Patrie is aa renernl ™ as M aU . Frisco Sues Webs \

al ’ ee ae