St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1907

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ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. DI :

} VOL. 59. NO. 286. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1907. PRICE one cens 7 il | ae RAN fii gt coe totes | UGE WEFPS THR ATS N AN |ACTOR WHO KILLED HIMSELF WITH _ | ir a ©] OwFaST RETURN TAP) : Meneses oe Foe rEARING BLINDNES = : } GHT IN Weather Man Grows Desperate and LIVES YEARS HY KILL | AN TOLD 2 7 : S a ae ay S ; f ae ee pki cee | a Announces He Will Make Ele- oo aoe a ce : & ae i viet aes THE TEMPERATURE. | ee Sh Bees 3 a g a) MA) sens arn TO GROVEFEND) IN DEPOSITIONS by pete _——_—o—_—— sf 1 p- Mi. . *-*

—_—— Q__.. ds -~ =

' . The forecaster Embezzler Brought Back From | Detectives and Texas Officials | DAME NATURE! .o:q monaay he ei es i ee eee oe Sweden Enters Plea Relate Alleged Menacing eS ate br ee oe THE HORSE LAUGH rocious weather. Oe MILED VESTER DAY | would give a oom at St. is But JFEAR SHE | great exhibition of Guilty. Remarks. ue tain of Guilt” Pl “VAT it N a > ! ee =: lie a ui ayer “Writes No “Al le will go right ee S HA ee gs : it: ; ee } ¥ ‘am : % : ese B Z MANDAL TALK GROWs||teronkow! | fuu'usies0t|MAY BE SHORTENED|WILLIAMS IS ON TRIAL|| ss MNS RSS| §= to Friends as He Prepares for the ©

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IWILL MAND US of taming the fe- she beast, shoot off a pistol, snap Se ae ES ; ae | 3 ee e “s Pere sa et an : pes aL his whip against] 3 Po ee = : Be OE Last Role in Havlin’s Hotel. Told by Dismissed At- : | his patent leath- Friends of the Prisoner Will| Prisoner Expects to Prove His ee ee Rye Se test er boots and tendant Taken Up by : Sa then hop out of Try to (5et Year’s Im- Life Was in Peril Day Boa d rao pei agreed . = ae a we ek oe be eee et a | Hees, rd. m j ers cage. He prisonment. of Tragedy ~/ e Ca «ee Som Lae e MOROSE FOR SOME TIME | ; bs eae 4 hopes, however, . i Se. eoagie % Se , onan age ee As eae SGA to have the — —— ae : eS be Pee dtc | to ee = ‘ Bree ‘crate : Sia ee ce OVER FAILING EYESIGHT MANY ARE INVOLVED . Gaetan i eating out of his Charles F.. Grotefend, the defaulting Depositions designed to prove that Ex- 3 REC ea © Se ae pen ree hand and ‘stand- |teller -of the Washington National | Detective George G. Williams (Little >

L Georgie) killed his former walking part-

ing On its head , ‘ 6 on Bank, pleaded guilty Monday afternoon reat: on a red, -white ner, Lee Killian. to prevent the execu- Z : 9 909 Q7 : , 4 +4 ' 7 a ad eer Sa ee ae 2 Be 7 “a Se rg May Result in Lop- Ee and blue stripe to, embezzling do50.0( Of the bank's | tion of threats against his own life were | 3 oe : 2 y eae oe Fe ee Me ae a : : Disappointed in His Stage Career He Takes © ball by the mid- | money, and was sentenced to five years j introduced -by tne defense when the; Off Heads of Many die of July."This |in the Federal prison at Fort Leaven- | trial began in Judge Sale’s division of | . g ca al cee” a ps 3 Quantity of Morphine, to Which at One fs the forecast: |... “ ons Salas 2 the Criminal Court Monday. -Em lo sl ie ES ae worth, Kan. Trieber at the ee : : , ee Sea ot POY a a Ree Ne 4. pl Yes. Showers and. United S Fiated Williams is charged with murder in ee ee Bae 3 PERLE ee : . | sreto tea States WVistric ‘our ‘ aa Be A ; ny Pr Ren SS “ae $ VV ] thunderstoms to- Tr ALO) Sree. eee he first degree, but self-defense wil Mahar SOS se a a pd Be ar ad >: * Time He asa S ave---Lately

JUNE Bree O07, will night or Tues- There was an affecting scene in the jbe claimed in justification. The killing qd él 7 2 Vi r } ° r oc = tr . - i : * - ' ms BS oe : . ‘“ ae ; 7 a. warmer tonight; cooler Tuesday;|courtroom when the sentence was pro- | ol Killian and the assault with which : RRS Had Been Stage Manager,

e Post-Dispatch si che ae bigs . southerly winds Cc rariable.”’ + ‘ ae ; PH, Mo., June 3.—The rur : ees SOE « VETIADIE. Thomas McGrath is charged with hav- “+ -3.— The rumors The storm that hung over Lower Ohio ine made on‘his brother. “Don” Ki ca ‘ ; . , - eS eae , . Ms “¢ er, On = dal at State Insane Asylum | V4lley Sunday has moved eastward Trieber wept and seemed to be almost | j, took pl in McGrath: & 4 ‘ Pee tes , eee i sila tate , ee lan, 00k place in McGrath & Mc- tartling dimensions involving causing rain in the Ohio Valley, and | ©hoking several times while he was an- we : ’ nounced upon the young teller. Judge

; “e | Mahon’s saloon last February oe 2 Se SS ER aie RRS Ser 7 'the eastern states. Showers havdgalso |mouncing the penalty, The wife andl | eee eee meee Sorry : LEIS Sn oe x ee ae & fallen in the U pper Mississippi vAley. mother of the prisoner were also in Tell of Threats on Life, “3 Sosa ae aay 2 : = Betis NO TE CTOR LEFT S H © been circulating here for 2 ‘lissourt Valley and Rocky Mountain | tears. Grotefend was unmoved. The de positions to be employed in coneaeemaatanenmemmnmmennsenmnasionstans i a A A E PREPARED e, were given-a standing of | region, due to a low pressure in the Five years is the minimum punish- | Williams’ deferse..were mde by John ARTHUR B. LYNDS. FOR HIS ANT: ROLE 4¢ et res . ment. Judge Trieber told Grotefend| Mc--aughlin, detective for the Ohio THE SUICIDE i os when Dr. C. R. Woodson west arid .southwest part of the country. ee Be , pee The temperature is higher in the cen-| that he would have been glad to give division of the Pennsylvania Railroad } . “Superintendent, Samy ; sap, - fo eo oS ee try I will be as happy there as J have been here. If any. letters come with ‘ §2, I r 8, Galveston 74, Indianapolis | Sweden for extradition to this country. wa ) ay ij . ay x Te | 3e} oe . : - , Ae SS 1 keh Serious results were prevent- |52, Kansas City 62, Louisville 54, New| Deputy United States Marshal Jack Attorney John A. Gernez, for the de- oe wake. ere ae et ae ear ™ “ . . ’ . ; e , - - . - ww - wd P c _ t the asylum. co 54, Washington 54. Leavenworth prison the latter part of testify in their depositions to threats Jury Box Is Filled and “All Mem Joseph Reddick, 2 Years Old : AIS es made by Lee Killian against Williams sers Ara Plac } : Ae +4 : . ) be held Thursday of this Wweek a in the autumn of 1806. When he wa bers Are laced Un- Climbs to Shelt and Gets there as I have heen here,’”’ W rote Arthur B. Lyn ls, s s;! age manager a ‘ nih ‘as sion will be reac} a r > $6 ”? “aveli} - as s cfs erative is la y, rr > é - ‘ f ‘ ° ee . | red as to whether | BOY HUNTING LOST “TAW Te Se epoca) Operative with the der Oath. Pablets. : of the ‘‘Stain of Guilt’’ company, which appeared last, week» a nvest gation shall be made. It has FALLS THROUGH A FLOOR Hagenback menagerie. It is hoped to PEE Ags OOS Se oad pea known for some time that there | : show, Mr. Gernez says, that Killian] Qoupp TAKES iets Se oe ‘ Havlin’s Theater, to a lifelong friend just before he ended. his | i : ‘B fight in the Hospital Board, but had long intended to shoot Williams andj} ~ PAKES A RECESS LEFT ALONE IN THE HOUSE } esol has been kept secre ae George Carey, 14, AL Years Old, With If CARD PUR that the meeting of the men in Mc- ic Fs lg > ? with morphine. 5 ue . 1 Grath’s saloon the night of the killing . rue , : 5 : 2. Head Bandaged, "Tells How He was the first favoratic opmortanitey + {rajoumns to 3 P. M., When Indict- | Mother Returns to Find Her Child Fear of approaching blindness is the car 0 hie aasiens in the - ae Seatanine of Fight. C | Hi first favorable opportunity to . ; yarne DOV iS In uries. ° carry this purpose into execution. a 4] ; Ra. ‘ Wie ‘ , : bie - > » ’ ‘ sre " gies . . . i. Sotfernan Sk hedteld the irand avenue, near St. Louis avenue, with JNillian at San Antonio, Tex., be-| will try William D. Haywood on the ate the chocolate-coated strychnine tab-]| Sixth street nickelodeon and lyeeum near the: theater, to whose ite the Gavernor and when Clarence lost his ‘‘taw’’ down The grand jury was instructed Monday | tween Nov. 15 and Dec. 21, 1906. Hum- . a | a a hole, George tried to fish it out and|by Judge George H. Williams to show}; Dle. tesiified that he mentioned Wil- ® matter then was taken up by the | ¢ey threuch ; poe “rua Page Bris mthes at. Ciwbbee Cnc” ttkesis fital Board and Steward Owens was ell through a place in the floor. Atj|great consideration to the poor in the liams’ name while talking with NBillian. r Gov. Steunenberg , before it Dr. Woodson les Sa the City Hospital Monday morning matter of indictments. He admonished “Nillian bewan at once. to abuse Wil- was completed at 12:30 O clock today. : a t. that way the fight be- cse0rye peered out from beneath a tur-|the jurors not to vote an. indictment liams,- Humble testified, remarking: The last man was QO. V: Sebern, a City, Monday morning. Lvynds received a oer ee A blaek- borderedenvelope Friday * : ban of white bandages around his head |against persons of little means unless | YOu watch me and see witat Ill do farmer living near Boise Pa ree Mrs oer ees ; ; : . : stags the superintendent and steward and told a reporter about the game vies ee sia tote weiimedh 4 eas es : ; lle was Mrs. Reddick was away from the 1] 1; Re d I ae | ye ch “ } Yr i } we 4 3 eV Were sure he evidence as Ss PS oO nim. ul ile s; larer ASSe>¢ ry sides for cause : aes —— + idea pe ar ted. As the matter now stands Wilken waan't cae ether phen cata ’ sw y vv: s o > * * nf ‘? > . ° > : , “ ’ e ~4t er S rv . ] ; » r y > . . x . : have been drawn into the con- |0f us were even. Then th’ next game | Williams. An indictment is a stigma | looking,” was Killian’s answer, ac-j0f their challenges by Judge Wood bott! ind at a a d ™ hi k h ! ad th le of : . 5 : ie and ate © contents. Ha Morphine Habit. wee "@ piaye e ro 0 a bank pay an is expécted that changes Serene’ lagged from laws. ljon the reputation of any man. cording to Hamble. The jury was sworn in after an ad ae - 5 ; 4 ° im ’ ssed’ re , , ASE ; ee ore 1e irg affecte > — ’ be ade ™when the meeting is held ‘pramped at him ’n missed’n went over “Reputation is about all the poor man Large Crowd at Trial. journment ‘for inner ond ‘the indice. becca at durg affected him _ he During an illness 10 years ago Lynds president. He was seen Saturday night } Th rsda curbs ‘n’en he shot at the ‘taw duck.’ | pac RE a Gree. Fe 7 acs Ne ali : Po 7 me | reached the sidewalk and fel in con- : around the hotel, which is in the same y. me . : . has. It 1S his chief asset. The poo! The largest crowd of witnesses and ment read. : é acquired ciie@ morphine uabit. He took i . a ; Woodson says the charges involv- | He ‘kissed’ and his ‘taw went down| man has not the chance for.an acquittal | spectators seen at the Four Courts since The jury is as follows: vulsions. He lay for 5 minutes -without i building with Haviin’s Theater, iy Wales Mim are false and has asked the the hole. «I tried to fish it up ‘n leaned | that the rich man has. They are not sojthe trial of Patrolman Michael MeNa Thomas B. Gess. real eee te: Fin! attracting attention, then a woman saw |® ‘Teatment for it which apparently af-} the play was given. He went to bed Bae D A it ioe’ A ? : « i ai ici. | aye m > . i juni Mtal Board to make the fullest in- | over a place ‘n fell down on my head. | apie to employ counsel, and they lack !mara for the murder of his wife was Witiet wieckast te auue ts. etn ““* thim and picked him up. He was dy- fected a . rmanent cure. Afterward his} about midnight apparently in his usual ‘ , P ~ iene : ue ss . : * ‘ is ie ehii 4 7 . ‘Imat : f oR ; ‘ — sigh var ‘ f ¢ . ‘ 7, ation. All over this part of the; That’s all, I guess. Doctor said my the influences that attend a man of|that which gathered in Judge Sale’s | farmer; Daniel Clark, farmet y ‘ling? Just at that morfent Mrs. Rea- evesight became affected, and Talbot! spirits. He did not appear Sunday and ; ’ , ’ aie . : =e . ante Pavia de SAL se' JUNE aati m1 ASE E s 1 ark, farmer: George aa : ; avs , ‘ ; aine . eit is known that Dr. Woodson has | head was cut open ‘n that's tough, ain't | wealth when he is on trial [courtroom Monday morning. The wit- | Powell, rancher; 0. V ‘bern, f ates _j dick came Into sight. mage ciao comnpunes often of late} when he was still missing Monday, ed the hospital in a most ad-j|it, huh?’ | “A poor man’s spirit is more. easily l Aebniae Hiibarad more than one hundred es Maree - ve a 7 iadacecd sic When she caught sight of her neigh- that he could see only a few feet before| Frank Ryan, the hotel clerk, forced the. d ans § 8 aAsils sses nu e th rm i. #. Messecar, farmer; Lee Scrive- pared : , Vhe . : . Sble manner, although at times there eee broken by a formal charge of crime |and-the throng of eager onlookers twice |.ner, farmer; J. A. R a ‘ crive-| bor lifting hte baby from the sidewalk | 2!™ When he prepared to die hej}room. Lynds was found in bed én . ' . . als AITi© 4° ‘ eS —e , » de l > wv. Ae BODErts , larmer; : : nod 4 it} , ’ > ; re been rumors of a scandal in which, CHEERFUL YOUTH SLAPPED IN than a man in better circumstances las many. In addition to these, 104 of! the Levi Smit} ee Sots “armer:|she ran, clutched the Httle felow in her turned to the drug with which he was} the condition of the bedy indicated thm é tt ircumstances, | 4S Many. nese, evi Smith, carpenter; >» Bur ‘iinion , armmill: gaid, he was involved. He has You should see to it that you do no in- 1159 special veniremen from whom a jury | rancher ati ~ : a Wit Peay “6 ef ; ; un seats hi int eh ‘rote severe ‘tters. s handwri arsine eee age nee Rejoices al Acquittal of Wite Aban- The judge warned the grand jury not Don,’ who is the prosecuting witness Cudder” Newman Goes Free, ,child into the house and wait for a tah ina pees ” ‘ t ch 0 of “The Stain of Guilt’ preduction by able to do so this satin ~ aii T’.: i *% i BR ET OEE fagainst Thos. McGrath, sat in fear Assistant Circuit Attorney sng} aoctor. She did this. neat and vertical, showed no tremor. gi ‘ donment Charges and Tries to to take up private investigations and | os. seein “Hane | Monday ; i afar rtp FON ee fini Ph ss iyvnds left a note addressed to “Mrs Manager Garen of Havlin’s and Was L « mot to m: = publie obttclams yor ee | Ss Mrs: M. Killian, Lee Kiilfan’s onaay had the indictm: nt dismissed Three POUVSICclaNsS, Irs. Purviance 44 “ f i , also originally east for the rele of Shake Hands ake ) sticisms. ott ae OS mp es ee A ets Bieae Bi nde ge Baca e & gr ee nner be ‘| Julia Lynds, vo” olsom avenue, s | J ri ~ c iw we . boa Dey . : 4 | hi cine I : WiTs., Lee I 4 4 } ws | x Was » ; *or Oe rj } i; ; ‘or , Z - ° wane y . ! se) ° . Ne / Gilbert Sweaza. 23 years old, felt so | gate all cases of ecarrving concealed ‘and her thires children; his pro hers, : A ( harge ad with pic king the p cket child was de ad WwW hen they arrived. Mr ead Mees at 2150 Folsom avenue Secon disc overing, however, that his eS Ee : _., , |Louis E. and Pierce Killian, and his |° arry L. Parker, 5134A Ess ave. | The doctors atated thi calle ha pity! Mrs. L) s : ol : 3. a happy when Judge Taylor acquitted him | Weapons and the blocking of switen |. of ‘s, Gen be ve, Li were on |nue, of $30 on th Ee : to eat tained one-fortieth sper each tablet con-!3n6 is the suicide’s mother, is aged, # arduous duties as stage manager would _ > . " . i Sisice e256 © = = ? Hs 26 , 3 ‘ . ' dw Y ‘fT ali ) “ent et ‘ rey i - pein j 4 | tracks by railroads. He said he would i Ma hand: hig) 0 teal a grain of strych-! ors “and lives with her brother, demand al! his time and attention, Hie Mo ? orning o he charge rife . a lita re 1 Inu ie er eek hho 4 Monday morning of the charge of wife ij han arly. ren Ys last. Newman and ‘rank | nine, a quantity that would have been | gave up the. Snowden role, which was- | give them instructions fater regarding Sn gait a gat Cae ee . Smit abandonment that he wanted to shake te that belong in the juvenile court “Tom? MeGrath in. Court, ‘Dutch Bresnehan were on the same! fatal to the child, George -. Hnmte. i then assumed by Manager Garen for ’ Z “6 - ‘ she -- J * i ° ri. 2 ° 11; .2 1E7 i ‘eamen an Cal. Bresr »} AY "as se : "oO os . » » ‘ Ah + ‘ ¥ , eas P ~ ss | Years Ago, ; |hands. He even greete d his mother-in- PSS a me | Me Catal: the sna yecnitasies sag ? ae fa 4 , = “ eae d Saturday The tragedy unnervea Mrs. Reddick. aw Som 15 the opening performance, and afterwate- ; , , throughe the reliminaries, j- | 4% Sik SCAES ; ’ ; ary riwhk "as ‘porte { ; 4h : ispatc : ‘te ara the humor to congratulate him. . jn- é ‘liams was held prisoner in the “cage” | 6c 'a Ntual criminal act. condition. : i i % s ) a° edioinine ne eour reom ‘Tom’ Me- nn ee sas i ae alee ‘ se 19 ar ‘ ’ : . mie | ~ pSch te 3 Years Old, Isa Vic- stead, when he offered her his hand, she BULLETS: BREAT if GAVE EE ' a Shige Un ; ace png iy eateaaers ee eS oo. ro enanaiaaaiitil , son for 12 years — he re rane — \play by the competing amateurs wie 4 u S ‘ ath sat on a front seat a Ciose rut ve weeks ago, the company which he | , . Lynds was untire five composed the caat, boxed his ears soundly, to the delight of | E. of Hydrophobia, Phy- eee Wien Moga Srout.. The mill- | Caught in Act of | Stealing 3rass | “ir erage i d = sana SS ce Ni : as managing having disbanded in Bast’ ing in his efforts to insure its success, Py tant mother-in-law refused to give her} ~ °° spp balou bs sal Gireuit Attorney Sager will prosecute . Louis. The first rehearsal of “The Stain ef = sicians Say. name. Journals, He Defies Marks- ims, assisted by Gant Gillespie. “He stayed with me two weeks, and! Guage was eatled for May 13, and Mage . ~ Thomas B. Harvey and John A. Gernez then left to move nearer where he wa’ ager Garen, swayed by the superstition — i. Sweaza was being sued by his wife, Bed gee we he = ‘ ' : ; : anship of Policeman. ee ; * me : ‘ , z Rat ~ ot heise 1 Nellie, 22 vears old, who charged that he : mat h t 4 | will defend him. , busy morning, noon and night, hearing so potent in the stage world, obfec ted”: eg days of intense suffering ends (deserted her and two small children Twice Patrolman Barada of the Cen- | The trial was called at L - rehearsals of two companies. I havent | gtrenuously to beginning the reheates > oy Schulte, 3 years old, of 2» March 20, after four years of marrieq | "2! District emptied his revolver in fir-) Witliams was led ferth from

Lynds said that she had not seen her | pany. From the first rehearsal of the

seen him since. als on this omnious date,. but was

ndoah avenue, came to an end | life. In defense, he introduced letters | -—oiee om” a atin the chitd died at written by her to him in which s! e ad vards hetween Sixteenth and Twentieth blue, was newly shaved and free from before he left home. Hie was continual- that certain engagements for omatewt. o a . J : 9 . ° ° ‘ ‘ 4 > oe 4 MED se , sty > .¢ ‘ j + 7 r 4 ry P ; “¢ tery "et . “ i ital, a victim of | mitted that she loved another man ana| “treets at 1 Pp. ™. Monday: Ps re-j even the slightest sign of agitation. Health and Police Official Propose War on S . y worrying, or else completely Ured! .orrormances elsewhere prevented a ae emergency Hospita’, a nee ibegged his forgiveness for her disloy- loaded his weapon as he ran, The man |} ‘Williams declined to make any state- | ‘s pit-| out. members of the company from being o@ — shobia. From Thursday” until the not struck. but stopped at Twen-} ment as to his hopes or fears for the “J told my daughter that he was “l-) 454 earlier ” laltyv He Wis discharged Mrs Swe: — W aS 4 . . ’ ° 4 © ° ® . : » > Pe ”* ” asad : ~s. S -AZAa 2 . ° ‘ 7 3 “y * ‘ry : r ‘ed lent of his death the little spe ei lives at 2816 Lucas avenue. tieth street. When the policeman seized | outcome of his trial. He informed a ters and WV ill Make Daily Examination of together changed. When I asked nie at the last moment, however, Matr restraint and frothed at re him he explained he was short of | Past-Dispatch. reporter that he knew what ailed him he said he had been! .o.- Garen saw that a rehearsal could” The body was taken to the eek abana apie. breath. ' McLaughlin, Ellis, Marphy and Humble, Vehicles---Looking For Offenders. overworking ~— age he waver be arranged for Sunday, May 12, aed, ™ t ai NEGRO WHO PLANNED 10 WED The policeman found the man earrying ; who have sworn to depositions in his . said anything which showed he was a hurried calling together of the com- Zehie pe ing ; , ‘ * 5 ‘ ti-g ‘ * i ae ee ar . ia round him. He was taken to the | *‘ en a o FS. Williams, | 495 Swift & Co.'s a: mployes ON | St. Louis, but Judge Sale took up the) trips over the principal car lines of the the anti-spitting ordinances will be| "Bad routes, unsucce@®ful casts and | o¢ the week to the unlucky day of € y Hospital Sunday evening. a coal-blac negro, to obtain the re- nee ay! examination and asked him where he uke Cusntine promptly taken into custody. The tn- plays, and other misfortunes of the month witnessing the ~gigesrceuama:she : Sition then was regarded as lease of Rosetta Hudspeth, a li-year-old Strike at St. Josep 1. shee ie as Ble ene the Ge reuay. spectors and policemen have been in- | «ind, were his continual theme. I think outa” of the preduction. white girl, under sentence to a term (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) SOE a supeigl kts el ates it $3 The inspectors and policemen will ride | structed to keep a sharp lookout for of- | he was just overworked and disap- ds had taken various stock. in the Illinois Training School for Girls} gr. JOSEPH, Mo., June 3.—Pork “Are you a citizen of the United] on many cars and will examine the con-| fenders and examples will be made of ‘pointed over his career.’ Bg theatrical career, but during the at Geneva. The girl says that she had|putchers numbering 125, employed at stig ae ne ahh ee ee the answer ditions of floors, seats and windows. | those who are caught. The letters were addressed to John B. : agreed ty pees her parole, if released, | swift & Co.'s plant In South St. Joseph, Wie aan ee Sania wth ty ae. C iekes wh be tates to show Sele The inspectors and policemen will Hogan, Criterion Theater, Chicago, Mrs. oS with the negro. He fs 32 years | went on strike today. Court's admonition. “I sith Ba floors have been scrubbed or not, win-| have no regular territory but will! Julia Lynds, 360 Folsom avenue, St. ; a. od, ; . . » only union- | for persons who do not exercise e(r 4 oe - : ‘ a Kills Missouri Woma on ae The pork butchers are the o ot _— OS cae the comment dows will be examined to determine | jump on and off cars in various sec- | Louis; William Calen, manager of “The he had worked many years, when ¢ " p the Post-Dispated. The gir! ts = rphan and has been liv- {ized workmen in the plant. Their ae Aa ne Sale their condition and hiding places for | tions of the city, paying the most at-/ Stain of Guilt” compan, and to Frank sent for him to comme 90 Louts. ALIA, Mo., June 3.—Mrs. Moser, peta zB ooh ag ni pecs arrested sev- | grievance is that the management had! 4); Monday afternoon was consumed germs and microbes will be diligently | tention to the cars that carry the most | Talbot, manager of @ moving picture ie # mata, wife of Dr. H. & Moser i times. i ot “ye made her ac-! teen discharging members of the union if ne Grete oe neg org * are sought. Particular attention will be | passengers and are regarded as need-| show on Sixth street. Frar » Mo, was throw mor ey Rete with rc in Jail. and | pecause of prominence In the unon. si iy. be aaoomnt lished, In the opinion of | paid to the floors to learn whether the | ing reform most. There are some car| Lynds was engaged to stage the pres ina way aceident at Fay- communica i wr by attaching is understood that the pork butche rs in the attorneys, before Tuesday e ‘-vening. rule against spitting is g -nerally dis- lines on which the notices against spit- ent production of “The Stain et Otic" el runa nd died of her notes to a fishing pole which he raised | the Nelson Morris and Hammond prance In that event evidence will not be heard | cveyed end whether. the fSoors. are ting are generally observed and others ' to her window, unti Wednesday morning. ae will strike tonight. : , { ; i ; j ; ; } “ej “OV: 4 . ‘ ~ ; ae , vs’ . ; rr 3 EB ing at a fleeing -man In the railroad an instant later. Hie wore a suit of fic 3 | He didn’t seem the same man he was cbliced to consent owing to the fed a. |

given on Monday morning, May 13. Rehearsal on Usiecky Der. Se did not — whether the 1 kilted.

where offenses are common.

Page 2

il ats ae -- it { lat of MONDAY-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH JUNE 3, 1907.

POSSE SHOOTS te AND Un LOOT _-~@—--— os Carmel Sheriff’s Aides Hem Man in Woods in Two Hours’ Hard Fight. CAPTIVE BADLY HURT

Shot in Nose, Earsand Neck, He Keeps Up Steady Fire at His Pursuers. ~ ~ mene ee Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT CARMEL, IIL, 3.—Led by Sheriff B. F. Moore, a hundred or mere men turned out today in the woods on, the outskirts of the town, dragging thé ponds and searching the thick un- derbrush for the satchel full of green- backs, watches, jewelry, silverware and other loot buried by the mysterious stfanger there before he was captured, badly wounded, by the posse that had hitn hemmed in. It is believed that the satchel alone contained several thousand dollars in bills, as the stranger’s land- lady, Mrs. Moter, saw him pack it full of $10, $20 and even $50 bills before he Icit her home on the day of his cap- ture. : Posed As Oil Speculator. Prior to all this the mian had attracted little attention in the town. He first came to Mount Carmel last December and went to the home of Mrs. Moter. He is about 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing 165 pounds, brown eyes, black mustache and bald. He had the ap- pearance of a man of means and paid Mrs. Moter well for his accommodation. On the day that his career of freedom terminated in the. County Jail the stranger called Mrg. Moter to his rotm. On one table Le had spread out a smal] fortune in $10, $20 and other yellow-back bills. Mrs. Mcter nearly collapsed at the ight of so much money. %m the bureau ‘dresser sortment of fancy rings, stick pins, ware. From the down to the to sell jewelry to men 1e wharf. He went aboard one of the boats and showed his layout to a ferryman. That was thea beginning of the stranger's undoing. The ferryman telephoned to Chief uf *Police Lewis of his suspicions. The Chief Bent Policemen Terriact and Gray v0 bring the man to him. liolds Ap Policemen, -When the’ pélieemen picked up ths stranger and explained their business he dropped his treasure bag and whi»- ping out the two “smoke wagons,”’ as he afterward spoke of his 44’s he com- manded the two to back up to the side of Harry Davis’ house. Mrs. Davis saw the whole affair and screamed. “Now, you two git,” said the man be- hind the two 8, They fairly ‘4e.. back to Chief Lewis. The Chief and the two policemen hur- ried to Sheriff Moore’s home. On the way i-ey picked up Farmer Seaman and pressed him into service. The party June ras a big as- jewelry, watches, novelties and silyver- house the liver ‘h@@ three buggies and all were armed with double- barrel shotguns loaded with — shot wa at the wharf the Sheriff and his deputy learned that the ge gepual had readed up river. The party was then divided into two ‘gections, one trailing the man and the ether circling the woods to the north side, so as to hem him in, Terriact ran across the stranger emergine from the woods to the railroad tracks. He still hau the treasure bag. — Bullet Answers Command, “'Teniact commanded the man to sur- render. His answer was a whizzing bul- let close to his ear. He returned the aire and some of the squirrel shot scat- tefed over the desperado’s face. He re- treated to shelter of trees. This exchange of fire was Kept up fot two hours and only the stranger was hit. He was bleeding freely—in fact his face and neck were covered with blood. Pinally as he took one more shot at the. Sheriff—a shot that came 8o close “the mark that Moore winced, he alled out his surrender. ~ Refuses to Tell His Name. “I'm all in.” he said as he walked into the open. Then he lamented his “smoke wagon" ammunition and handed over the “‘toy pistol.” Hie was so weak that at first it was theught his wounds were serious. He is all right today, however, but gwlidly refuses te tell his name or where he came from..— _ ®heriff Moore and Chief Lewis say they will keep up the hunt for the loot until every foot of gréun@-in the woods hag been gorie over and the bottom of every deep pond dragged. CORCORAN’S PAY STILL GOES ON Jary Commissioner Draws Salary > Despite Ouster Suit. Pa James W. Corcoran, against whom quo warranto proceedings are pending ‘to oust him from the office of Jury Commissioner of St. Louls, drew $208.32 as his salary for May. The money was paid by City.Auditor Dierkes on the advice of City Counselor Bates Mon-

. *% esse sald that as Corcoran was in ns and doing the work he Was en- to the pay. George B. Teasdale - $a contesting Corcoran’s right to the of- fice. He was appointed commissioner EAS v Circuit judges.

“Pretty soon a man in a blue sult Ys comes up and says he is a newspepes: man. ‘Do you know who you were just talking to?’ he says. ‘**T don’t know and I don’t care.’ “ “Well, that was President Roosevelt — Jand the gentleman wio let you inte this car was Vice-President | Fair. banks,” he says. “Then he tried to get my name andi address but I was leary and said noth ing. The news was too. much for “Clear down to Bel'efontaine crowds regret oe ae = ‘7 . and out of cou y tipped my hat with the rest of as | “When I got here I thanked. ident for his kindness, and Vice-President I was for %

dent. He's a mighty fine the greatest reception 1 ever

a

Corset Covers, | 98ce up to $16.50. | Drawers, 28e, | $1.98 up to $30. Chemises, 48e, 59c, 98c, to $25.

up to $50. up TO $15. Petticoats, 48e, 89c, 98e. $2.98 up to $85. sve! a”. No. Is to At 48e—Tape Girale mercerized stripe; sizes At 4S8e-—-Style No. 21 slender figures: sottly bust: embroidery edge At 48e Stvle No. 1 boned ; at top; 19--White .° ¥; & B. Special, No. bust and short to <4 P. N. Specia! At 9Se medium ht SIZES gh 1s tached; At 9Se Linon ait $1.50; sizes 18 to regular \ valine

eluding white, cream, pink, blue, black, yard. ete.; regularly worth Satin Damas,

41/,-inch signs on Taffeta, in pink, white, cream, black, etc.; worth S5e the yard. larly worth 65c and 85c the yard.

48c, 6&c. $1.48, $1.98 up Gowns, 48e, 73e, 7T9c, 98c, $1.00, $1.48 Knee Skirts. 25c. 48c. 3c. 98c. $1.48 The Corsets at \\ hite Batiste Corsets for short s1Ze3 Batiste, me hips to tit the average figure, $() hips ; Latiste. age figure; F Ace trimmed, front arm 1 side sup porters; mite Ribbons: The June Sale 39c for 60c, 65c and 85c Qualities = inch Failletine in assorted colors, in- in 60¢ handsome blue, mais, regularly 4¥,-inch warp Print Novelties, perfect floral effects in many colorings; satin borders of heliotrope, lavender, pink, blue, mais, white, cream, black; regu- in — UGWHUMUVOl ty Beoods Ga Olive—Broadway—Locust

68c, 98c, $1.48, $1.48, $1.98,

ered wear will White tape with At #1.48S—P. ers; sizes 18 to hips and low iS to 24. long, slop- ure ; &1ZeS 1S to 30. White Batiste, Supporters at- ribbon bound; Mite At SI of ure; Is— No, for the aver ing hips;

Three styles of Ais, for $1.50 the med in Val., de- clusters of tucks formin tucked collar at able values at

children will parade through the dis- | June Sale Prices N. No, 878 sloping hips, medium bust, front and side sup babe 30: At 81.48 S.. ¥. white Batiste, front and side supporters; white Batiste, medium high bust, one with deep voke of embroidered Swiss, trim- | fine tucks below the yoke, tucked back, th sleeves, tucked and bg’ ost collar and euffa; another with small yoke of eyelet embroidery outlined in Val., fine short below yoke, cluster ¢ three-quarter sleeves, lar and cuffs; the other t front with embroidery yoke, noes 6 G7 Women's Undermuslins and Corsets: at June Sale Prices 12c, 19c, 25c, 48c. Imported Undermuslins Hand-Embroidered Imported Drawers, prices Imported Corset Covers,prices $1 to $16.2 Imported Chemises, prices, Imported Gowns, prices, Imported Knee Skirts, ites “$1. 50 to “ Imported Petticoats, prices, $1. 50 to 98ec to 3 hago to $22.8 50 to 343.40 $52.5 Special shipment for this June Sale off matched sets in the imported, hand-embroid. be shown for the first 1 me 3 i 8—White figured hr che, | regular $2.50 value. & B., No..20-—-For the tal] high bust, long, sloping sizes j 870 Special—-For the — ig. ong, regular $3.00 value. at $1.50: Three Distinct, Smart Sty) , White by tucked cot-

tte

Page 3

Roosevelt Gaive Her a but Leo’s Reteption Was Not So Effusive.

_ NOT SPOILED BY ATTENTION | x \

Six-Year-Old,, After Going 200 000 Miles, Wars to Settle in Home off Her Own. = With a traveling record of about 200,- 0 miles tojher credit, the “Baby Globetrotter,” @s Miss Kathryn Leonor: Adelia Glenwq@od Moran is called, has made the annpPuncement she wants ty “go to houseeeping,”” adding she has traveled as mpch as she cares to and e now eof f to establish and remain

a home of per own. Miss Leonore is only 6 years old, but she has visitec: more different countries and more inacicessiLle personages thun _ the average diplomat can boast of in a

* lifetime. Crowned heads of Europe have recos;- nized the littVe girl, she was admitted to the presenge of the late Pope Leo MIII, being {the only child under 12 who w ever permitted an audi- ance with His, Holiness, President ‘7Delighted” to See Her. “T guess thp Pope didn’t think much about me, th@ugh,”’ Little Miss Leonore “Hie was so old and I was t I remember President y well. He seemed ‘de- e me and gave me a bou- prs from his library table | them with me to have a

-- When he was out big hunt, and our hotel butive headquarters. That fas born, and I thfhk that rwces I have ever been that ‘ood Springs to all others.

me 15 rather long,” little Fg Sl said as she sat on a chair out it of a proportion to her size and about herself with a Post-Dis- ch peeres ntative. The name under seem burdensomely long the ey te, dainty miss blue os, RO could talk with such Yamiliar- fy of personages and places. fe am_ preonietimes called ‘Miss Kath- = We were at Glen-]

: |BaBy MORAN, WHO HAS TRAVELED

MORE THAN 200,000 MILESIN 6 YEARS

we go to housekeeping,” she announced, reason why I think that we should settle down. f can’t do very much this way, you know. We are go- ing to the Klondike this summer, again. Our trip up there last summer was in- teresting. eautiful flowers grow be- side the snow banks, but feel that I feited a winning childish manner. and} jaye traveled enough. I want to go to talks of her travels as naturally 48 | Gienwood and live quietly for a change.”’ most children talk of their toys. She]|] — has been interviewed for numerous pa- pers and was the subject of an article in a Tokio paper, when the only thing she was able to read was her own name. She afterwards received about 50 post cards from Japanese children. Miss Leonore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George FEF. Moran of Chicago. Mr. Moran is one of the best known newspaper men in the West and was one time managing editor of the Chi- cago Times. J.ike her father, the little gir] inclines toward a literary career. “I expect to begin to write as soon as but I much prefer ryn,’ she said with childish sweet- nore,’ ” ness. ‘Miss Leo- 4 that’s one Childish Manner. unusual at- Retains While she has received | tention on account of her intelligence, the little ‘‘Globetrotter’’ has not for-

Save Yirst—Spend Afterward. To spend first means nothing left to save. Put away first in your Sav- ings Account with us what you would save. Then make your expenses fit n~ de the rest. Why not start right away? day 7:30 p. m. Open to- until 7 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRU ST CO., Fourth and Pine Streets.

_MONDAY- ST. = _POST-DISPATOH—JUNE 3, 1907

~ KE HOLDS UP DIVORCE TRIAL a @ wr Declares Too Many Unworthy Per- sons Get Decrees of Separa- tion From the Courts,

OBJECTS TO. TESTIMONY

—— Asks About Witness’ Career and Suggests “Cock and Bull Story.”

“The courts are almost helpless against the methods of a lot of persons who want divorces without being entitled to them,’ said Judge Daniel G, Taylor Monday morning, as he ordered a di- vorce trial continued until the defend- ant husband could be questioned regard- ing the story told by his wife, Tho suit was that of Mra, Lucey Gra- ham against Henry Graham, She al- leged that they were married in Jet- ferson County, Missouri, in 1881, and that Graham abandoned her and two chil- dren, Bert, then aged 16, and Bd, aged 6, in 1893. Sho {s now living at 2014 Olive street. The trial was begun last week. “I want some more evidence to cer- roborate this woman’s story,” the judge remarked at that time, Frank Mitchel of 614 O’ffalien street was put on the stand Monday, “Do you know Ifrank Mitchell, a well- known police character in Jefferson County?’ he asked the witness, “No,” said Mitchell, “I don’t know him, I'm the only Frank Mitchell [ ever heard of down there,”’ Witness Twice Arrested, He admitted to the judge that he been arrested twice in St. Louis and convicted once in Jefferson County. He was not required to tell what the charges were. Mitchell, instead of telling about the life of the before the separa- tion, which was the information sought by the Court, said he had seen eahass sitting in the kitchen and sitting-room of Mrs. Graham’s home about five tynes in the last six months. “Well, that’s interesting news,”’ Claimed Judge Taylor. “I’m continue this case until that had Grahams eX- to Gra- going nan

- a mee ee a

| NEGRESS IMAGINED MAN HAD TAKEN HER VALISE Kept Patrolman on Move Until She Discovered She Hadn’t Been Robbed After All. An elderly negress, on her way from Chicago to Wentzville, Mo., led Patrol- man Coats.a chase in the Union Station Monday. She said her name“was Ann Irvington, and told him, in great agita- tion, some man had substituted his suit case for hers. She turned over to Coats a battered valise as the substitute. Coats went with her through the waiting rooms, Where she cha'lenged every man she saw with a suit case, arousing deep indignation in several instances. Ann was greatly surprised when her suite ase was ENS in the checkroom. a

Re

ham can be brought into court. I want to hear what he has to say. His wife may be entitled to a divorce, but I want to hear his story before I pass on her case.”’ Mrs. Graham’s attorney protested. He said that his client, in the goodness of ber heart, had permitted her runaway husband to visit his children. 25-Year-Old Infant. Judge Taylor’s face wore a wrathfuv! lock as he replied: “It's hardly probable that a man like the evidence has made out'Graham to be would be so very so- licitous about his poor little 25-year-old infant.’’ The Judge turned to Mitchell at one time and asked if his testimony was not ‘a cock and bull story, fixed up for the occasion.’’ ‘“‘No,”’ said Mitchell, ‘“‘Mrs. Graham asked me to come and tell what I knew and I’m doing it the best I can.”’ The trial of the suit was continued in- definitely. Woman’s Screams Rout Burgtiar, Mrs. William Gard of 4439 Ashiand avenue was awakened at 1 a. m, Mon- day by someone prowling about her room. When saw aman holding a lighted match she screamed and the man fled. A watch and three pairs of gold-rimmed spectacies were Stolen. The burglar entered through a side Window on the first floor. Burned matches showed he had ransacked other rooms.

she Burglars Carry Bureglars the . 2290

Off 12 Cookics, two stores in Sunday who entered block of Cass avenue night took away only a dozen cookies. Six pairs of shoes and a shoe cutter, taken from the shoe store of C. H, Bremser, 2204 Cass avenue, and stove polish taken from the grocery of M. Ditch, 2202 Cass avenue, were found in the alley in the rear of £204 Cass ave- nue,

-~——-

‘ —~— = —— prs pealpwes ipa Su TO GRADUATE WITH . HONORS FROM VASSAR L033 LEVEN Bava Miss Evelyn Bauman of St. Louis, a graduate of the Central High School, will complete her four-year course at Vassar Coilege and will be graduated June 12, with high honors. Miss Bauman is a granddaughter of Mrs. Loewenstein of 4212 West Pine boulevard, and a stepdaughter of Mor- ris Rich, president of the Rich Con- struction Co., residing at 4488 Morgan street. While only 22 years old, Miss ly during her vacations. It is thought | that she will remain summer. Several relatives will start mencement of Miss Bauman’s class. TERMINAL CASE MCTION IS TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT

ments Made for Association by Secretary Hannegan. Judge Trieber of the United States Circuit Court, after hearing arguments | on the motion of J. E. Hannegan, sec- retary of the General Passenger Agents’ Association, to quash the subpena duces tecum commanding him to produce the records of the association to be used as evidence in the Government’s suit against the Terminal Association, took the matter under advisement and will later render a decision. E. C. Crow, attorney for the Govern- , ment in the Terminal -case, asked for: the papers to show exactly what the passenger association is doing in * maintaining rates.

Credit Means Convenience: weekly or Loftis Bros. &. ‘arieton B! dg. —-. oe oe “oF

terms and pay for same monthly while wearing it. & Cor, ad floor, | =——-—e) 6) ae ms © ‘ —-=- —se = 8 ee 6498 te ee ee ee me fF

Bauman has traveled abroad extensive- | in St. Louis this | East next Thursday to attend the com- | Circuit Judge Trieber Hears Argu- | Buy a diamond on our liberal credit a 8 ee me eee oe ee ems ) oe es 3S TORKS BRING J GIRL BABIES Visit Brewery Worker's Home, Where They Had Been Seven Times Before.

A small flock of storks visited the home of Nicholas Bachmann of 4533 Pa- pin street, Sunday morning. There were three altogether, each carrying a tiny baby. The triplets were the talk of the neighborhood forthwith. Bachmann is an employe of the Em- pire Brewery. He was busy receiving the triplet handshake Monday when the news spread and brought neighbors to his home with congratuiations. He was racer. cts a He and

EPR AEE «in ae AEE Oe his wife had seven children living t have 10 children.”, There ta a note pride in his voice. He f he served his country well and says~ he intends writing to Prasident Roosevelt, calling his attention to the matter. Bachmann is 51 years old and his wie is 45. The oldest child is %. Besides the triplets there are three boys and four girls. The three new babies ere all girls, Bachmann and his wife were so amazed at the coming of three that they could not think of enough names to go aroun. They are hard at work now selecting - will be appropriate and@/ names that harmonious. The christening will tate place at St. Bernard’s Catholic Church, The babies are sturdy and strong and the mother is doing well. Bechmann fs cellar boss at the brewery. The froth on the beer’ is no lighter than hig heart.

Mrs. Dash: Mother says cremated, Tyash: I haven't a match with | me, ‘Just my tuck!

Savings Department open all this

iN OC ars OB afternoon and until 8 o'clock this evening. This will give you an opportunity to open a Say- ings Account. Don’t keep/putting off opening an Account, but make up your. mind now. Don’t wait till you have saved a large sum, but open up an Account with what you have, if only for one dollar. We pay 3% interest, and your account is protect- ed by our capital and surplus of five and one-half million dollars. TOM RANDOLPH, President. R. L. GURNEY, Mor. Savings Dept. COMPANY BROADWAY & OLIVE q| eR cin’ ORS 6 GE ee ee _— = ; -emay entmentes welliieianieaeny omen =a oe

& fa? enn teeth SR on eterna mapmstta tematic (Ste! MERI WINER RI ainsi tellin tnd ne ehnn ANION wepirmatyles olen tanh fee COP" EI ta pear a atid Casall firs “= CS". OTR ONAN tl UP cael Five Extraordinary Sales Now On--Don’t Miss a Single One-:You Can’t Afford te--The Great Muslin Underwear Sale--The Sale of Women's Suits, Skirts and Waists—The Great Rug and Lace Curtain Sale=--The Sale of Silks and

~ Dress Fabrics and the Clothing Sale.

Biggest Crowds === Greatest Selling Greatest Sale

have been sold before at $5.00 and $7.50, but none to No such Clothing Event has ever taken place in St. Louis. Men’s Suits , either in texture, style or general construction. All This Spring’s Best Styles and Most Favored Materials e entire surplus stock of Walcoff, Undell & Co., 217-219 Mercer Street, New York,

A Dollar Thrown Off on

Straw Hats

$2.00 Straw Hat for $1.00—a $2.50 Straw at about the cost of the materials. Makers of Men's Fine Semi-Custom Clothing---bought The Entire Purchase has been Divided Into Two

Hat for $1.48—and every Hat of the newest spring I— Great Lots and is_ being sold at These Little

MY) shape— Meeasgff sailors, Soft Straws,

Prices, in Which the Makers’ Loss Is Your Gain.

Imitation Panamas, Etc. The entire surplus stock of the McConkin-Luttmer Hat Co., divided into two lots. Lot Number One Men’s regular $2.00 Straw Hats in all the latest shapes—your SI 00 € omome........ Lot Number Two Men’s regular $2.50 Straw Hats in all the newest shapes and ef- $1 A& s fects—choice. .

Telescopes,

O LOT No. I VER eighteen hundred Men’s $10.00 and $12.00 Suits, in all-wool worsted and cheviots; gray or brown mix- tures; also in plain colors; hand- tailored and- in single or double breasted styles; your choice > 5:

Ol) mixtures and navy blue serge;all sizes, | 34 to 46; choice LOT No. 2 D VER ty’o thousand Men’s $15.00 and $18.00. sin- ele or double-breasted Suits, in all-wool cheviots and worsteds; nobby gray and brown fancy ]:30

compare with

godt 3 ae - she wants to be acca : 4 x Pe

‘a ed re : # E 22 <2 5 Bay % on oe + y 4 Be nad = ig

Page 4

pratt ead Rie

SINE APS PERE Oe, oa beae hehe he «a MA Ps ead ORY :

" > ee eee he 4 ‘ g ns m3 EN ee ™ by y PE eRe ee Pe ay 5 2 ete aT Be St a i) en ee EE EOE CAE ee ee 4 We ee eS er i te ¥ & of @ ; . ae PA ane in get f ay Poet a . a. »

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1907 — a . gh Fs DR IN ON AR ON I Rs Ae es

thie

oa for Grand Entree in New ie York Society. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MASON CITY, Io., June 3.—New York’s 400 will sit up and take notice _.- When the wife of the $10,000,000 heir of -" ‘the late James Henry Smith appears there. Such is the confident prediction of no less a person than the wfie her- self—Mrs. George Grant Mason, for Severgl years a resident of this villag and who. as the wife of a division su- erintendent of the Milwaukee road, lived modestly and economically. tasretiietis Agneta, SHE CONFESSES 1 Mea BUYS A $2000 WARDROBE * Mrs. George Grant Mason Prepares Mrs. Mason says she knows what New Yorkers expect of the rich and to this end she has prepared for the grand —" The wardrobe has cost over

ee — — ~ a ee ae os —- Taste,

This is especially true of Coffee. You know the Coffee flavor at once and you also know whether it’s to your liking or not. “Own’’ | Coffee o— ; first, because it is all ffee; second, because it al- ways has the same even, smooth, 40c flavor. You gee, it is roast- ed the same every time. Sent C. O. D. to any address. Kinloch—Central 3126. Bell—Main 4630.

Sixth and Franklin. Sold also at eur branches: KIRKWOOD— ~ Opposite Postoffice EAST ST. LOUIS— 138 Collinsville Av.

.%2.00.. Werth Pe Cash Value Eagle Trading Stamps FREE j Tuesday ee Every Purchase of Cents or Over IF YOU poco THIS a aa SHOE CO. S. W. Cor. @th and Franklin Av. | Also the ugual One Stamp with every purchase of 10 cents or over,

eee

a i FOR WOMEN'S : OXFORDS AND PUMPS. WHY PAY $3.50 ELSEWHERE? Correct creations in Golden Brown or Patent Colt Pumps, also Tan, Patent Leather or Dull Leather u Oxfords; large bows and laces, > extreme or regular Cuban > ~ is, all sizes and widths. |FREE| THREE BEAUTIFUL COLORED TRANSFER CARDS 1—7 eddy Bear. 2—Puss in Boots. he 8—Old Woman who Lived ee in a Shoe. Given to any child present- ing this coupon Tuesday.

es CHILDREN'S e e Why PAY $1. 50 Bl ELsewnere? = ybeeeey, Sytes 2 Dongole, sme case 8% to 2. ee thee. on at. 7 9 Cc

to » * « = @ % ae nae é —_— = ee | & ~ r j Ps Vs & s ON GALLOWS IN

1/0: Woman Before Execution Said

a es Try Our Restau- rant To- morrow. Table d’ Hote for 45c Fifth Floor

AN ALIVE VHIS morning we ushered in this

important annual event. From

She Had Killed Two, but Now One Is Found. WIFE WAS REMARRIED son Goes to Learn Why Fath- er Kept Silent After His Disappearance.

= ee ee ee ee ee

NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 3.—Sup- posed by the gallows confession of a woman criminal to have been murdered 34 years ago, Lawson R. Lane has been found alive and married a second time in Ziegler, Il. This fact is being kept from his first wife, who has also married again and who is seriously ill. Curtis Lane, a son, who is a railroad conductor here, left last night for Zieg- ler, declaring he would demand retribu- tion from his father for the long si- lence which has left his family to mourn him as dead and led his wife into an illegal marriage. “Pink” ‘Plumber, on the gallows in 1873 in Paducah, confessed that she had murdered two men, one of whom had been unidentified. She said this man was plumber. Lane had disappeared a week be- fore the time of the murders from his farm near Earlington, Ky. He left home to go to Paducah after school books for his children, Nothing was heard from him after his departure un- til the woman confessed just before her execution. The confession was accepted as true, and Lane’s wife, after the lapse of two years, married J. T. Denton, a farmer, at Hamby’s Station, in Kentucky, 650 miles east of Paducah. Three sons— Curtis, lIley and Otha—grew to man- hood in the suppostion that their father had met death in Paducah at the hands of the woman. Curtis Lane is employed by the Louis- ville & Nashville Railroad, and rung to Evansville. When he was.in Evans- ville a week ago on his “layover,” a railroad friend chanced to remark that he knew a Lawson R. Lane in Illinois. Curtis found that this man was prob- ably his father, and employed a pri- vate detective, who returned Saturday with information which confirmed the belief. Why ‘“‘Pinkie’’ Plumber made the false confession and why the elder Lane’s lips have been so long sealed are a mys- — day to day, as this sale continues, new interest will be added as V2} . chases, arriving continually, are placed on sale. Our June Trade Sales always prove of unusual interest; this year they are especially imper® much as they include, as extra features, merchandise bought practically at the cost of production, as the result of a backward season that has been record in its tardiness. Eac h day will witness stirring sale events, and those people will profit most who attend each and every day.

June Trade Sale Offers in Women’s Outergarme’

ot | HIS is a sale that demands vour very closest consideration. It represents great por- ie = T HIS season’s very best style features are embodied in the garments wh Ss we tS tions of the best: stock of women’s garments to be seen in this city—our own stock -° ~ ee 2S place on sale. The best materials, the best Styles, the best workm # hip, WE —which we will place on sale at out-of-the-ordinary reductions. Sale on Second Floor. he gis xs y ' best trimmings and the best values are ever present in all the items detailgd below. : : 3 , Sale held on our Second Floor. $10.00 to $12.50 Coats, $7.50 Etons and tailored hip monte Etons made of high-grade, serviceable taffeta silk in $16.50 Coats and Jackets at $9. 75 collarless design with %-length sleeves; finished front ‘and back of plain tailored or braid trimmed; also tan covert or black broadcloth Coats, in collar or collarless design, corset or plain tailored ef- fects, 3% or long sleeves, full taffeta lined. Former values up to $16.80, NOW. ..ccccccveccceceescspesesesunan Te ey Te oe ee ae with knife tucks or fancy silk braid. Of tan covert or black broadeloth with a touch of taffeta and soutache braid. Former e re i a ei i ewe Bes Ome Sk wasa

Stylishly tailored little silk etons and serviceable long silk carriage Coats, 8

we only had one and two remaining sizes. All sizes are represented in this lot. The real values lay in the high- class tailoring and general refinement found only in the better makes. $40 to $58.50 Suits at........... ccc ee eee renee

42 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Street Suits, navy, black, pearl, tan Chiffon Panama and hairline worsted Suits. Many of these are sample prices only, others where

?

tery. Desire to throw light on these points is part of his motive in visiting Ziegler. “But I want above all to make him pay for‘his treatment of our mother and of us,’’ Lane said just before he left Nashville. SMALL BOYS QUARREL AND ONE I$ SERIOUSLY STABBED Eleven-Year-Old Lad, Under Ar- rest, Admits Using His Pocketknife. Louis Block, 11 vears old, stabbed a little playmate who interfered in his

, Play with a toy wagon, and is held a ‘prisoner at the Four Courts. Sammie ‘Sehneider’ of 1118 High street, the /wounded boy, is at the City Hospital ' |with a deep wound under his right 'shoulder blade. He is said to be badiy

Jionday morning to beg her not to prose- ;not promise until she learns how se- ' : "i . ¥ a - 4 riously her boy was hurt. Paul Block, | Biddle street address.

gi boy’s wound was not serious.

hurt. Sammie is the same age as Louis. They were in a crowd of small boys plaving Sundsy evening at Twelfth and Carr streets, when a wheel of Louis’ toy wagon passed over Sammie’s foot. in retaliation Sammie sat down in the moving wagon, which came to a sud- den halt under his weight. Louis, who was pulling the wagon, turned, and the two glared for a mo- ment at one another, then fell to blows while their companions stood about and cheered their favorites. They did not see Louis snatch out a small pocket- knife. He piunged it into his antag- enist’s shoulder, and Sammie’s cry put an end to the fight. Louis was arrested a few~ minutes later at his home, 1201 Biddle street. He told frankly how the trouble: oc- curred. Mrs. Block called on Mrs. Schneider eute Louis, but Mrs. Schneider would

French and American Undermuslins a Feature of the Trade Sales

father of Louis, has a tinshop at the It was said Monday morning the in-

€ 0 TEACH JOURNALISM THERE Indiana University Creates a New Department. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘ RICHMOND, Ind, June 3.—One of the interesting and important facts concerning the new catalogue of Indiana University just ©“ -ued is the announcement of the establishment of a school of journalism which will be installed next September. Indiana University is one of the first of the large Western institutions to of- fer such a course, and does so in re-

versity training as a preparation for newspaper work. The students select- ing the new course will be allowed to choose history, English or economics as their major subject and upon com- pleting the work will be awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree In the depart- ment selected together with a special diploma in journalism. Pits course as outlined extends over four years and is made up largely of work in English, foreign languages, science, mathematics, economics and history. The theory and practice of journalism which is essentially a new rt of the course, will be given in unior and senior years and will be un- der the direction of Dr. Samuel B. Harding, at present professor of Euro- pean history, who is also a practical printer as well as a newspaper man of experience. The natural rec ag or laboratory werk, that of handling assignments and editing copy. will be done in connec-

tien with the Daily Student, the news- | paper now published by the students of Indiana University. ; f sponse to a popular demand for uni- |

Men’s 65c white lac e pe Shirts sot errs Pe 3 Sc ] 5c Hosiery at 6c a 6c a Pair ce Suits and "Some $1 Sample 1 Lisle Union 45c Drawers; all sizes; RE GME 6k eevee svesbéevedal . omen’s 19 ’ sh Balbriggan Shirt m c extra size Swiss Vests; gre cng kop oy 3 5e@ Women’s lie Black Cotton Stockings kings (assort low neck and sleeveless........... ere ; , a W omen’s silk Men’s 50¢ Shirts and Drawers; plain ed): at OU ois k Os Oca ua cee ee ilk mercerized white Swiss ioe effects; all sizes..... 2. ae Children’ s 15e Black Cotton Stockings (extra C BA ead, mm this: able a6... 6 isk ie vee unk tcc

\ | men’s extra quality 45c Knit Pants;

V n’s 25c extra size shaped Vv e sts; eee rs low neck and eleevelesb.....4....--.iseseeeeee LOC anc black Cotton Sox; extra quality; } Ladior goa rw OE ey) ar es ectesesee BDC Women’s 35c extra size Pants; wide Men’s loe 1a Ox; i thi 5c black Stockings; offered knee; lace SR eee baw x wb wees 24c this Bale. e eevee cee eeeeesenens s+ eteee ° mm Oe Oe ee oe eke ca dan 1&8 Children’s 19¢ black Lisle Stock- d H 25c_and 35c Underwear at 9c “ingest sien; per por 12€ ZC _and 35¢ Hosiery at 19¢ omen’s 19¢ black, extra ‘ ‘Women’s 25c and 35e White Lisle Vests; cotton Hose; at, per pair..----- 10 Ww mg agp Tan Gauze Gauze Lisle Stockings ; low neck Ree BEUOU ONIONS. g 6. xci'hcs pats Men’s 18¢ tan cotton § Sox; -_ 9c Children’s 25c Tan g tae e'e > oe sve ehaens : S Swiss gauge; in this sale, per palr-----: ‘ ummer Women’s 35 ot E ~— - Ww hite Swiss C tone’ Soe Were. “Fara 37¢ sieht in thie sete: Stockings; all V ests: in t 18s Sa € a on \ ee ee ae ae ee oe ee j Shirts and Drawers; all sizes. ‘ W omen "s 35¢ Faney L Se es is eoeesvneee weet | Women’s 25¢ Standard Knit Pants; wide Women’s 17c¢ extra size Swiss lle in this eale at. isle Novelty Hose; knee; lace Serene ee ree Vests; low neck and sleeveless. as tore tit ere eee 1e . jery and Underwear. e irregu h b re principally seconds. That's why we are able to offer auch timely bargains In Hos in.” ; oy however, hurt the price, bet not ihe i ‘In aaa cases it will be difficult for you to discover why the makers call these & “. | se far a 2 fe AO ON at ee iS ate ee f we Pe DE ts. o met ey test ieew Mudie on a — F ey a -_ eee : ~ _— denateneaaisition ies eee a ee par

a $1.25 UNDERMUSLINS, 89 — GOWNS, DRAWERS AND CORSET COV- 82.25 UNDERMUSLINS, $1.69 — $1 45 PETTT WN HT GOWNS—Made Gowns, Petticoats, Chemise, ERS—Of good quality cambric. Gowns Gowns, Petticoats, Chemise, $ E COATS, GO 8, C ~ . eS k: v ke Corset Covers and Drawers: in low or high neck style, yokes of lace Drawers and Corset Covers of CHEMISE, CORSET COV.- % of muslin, wae len §5 made of high-grade nainsook or embroidery; Drawers made with deep best quality nainsook, beaut!- ERS and DRAWERS — Of $1 . 5 % f tucks: neck and sleeves Cc and cambric. Elaborately umbrelka ruffle edged with lace or em- fully trimmed with laces, em- ’ 4 ¥ 0 - . a ie trimmed with laces and em- broidery, and oo — full with cabs ai _ en golests p Newest fine quality nainsook and Values sned with lawn a V/ yroideries. Cut full in okes of lace or embroidery patterns of laces anc : ; finishec alues length and width; 89c ana ribbon drawn; 795c 66c na, halt gid. $2.25 1.69 cambrie. Cut full in length $1.25 values ... WENN. Saas iWak voce cus 04 eeE WRI bs VGG ca eeu . 9. ae : OO SR OR Sees 2 Be eer L mains and width and daintily at 55c DRAWERS — Of good | :; : quality muslin, with deep at French Handmade Undermuslins at One-Half Off trimmed with laces and em- Ee umbrella ruffle, with tucks | Ladies’ French hand-made Ladies’ French hand- Ladies’ French hand- broidery medallions and ribbon.. JAle ; é embroidered Chemise, 38ec made embroidered 2.725 made embroidered 4.25 : a and lace edge........- ee ie Sie wee .. sek. , Gowns, $5.50 quality... Gowns, $8.50 quality.... $1.45 PETTICOATS—Of cam- . Ladies’ French hand-made Ladies’ French hand- Ladies’ French hand-made i ; 4 55c CORSET COVERS teenie Of C embroidered Chemise, A3c made einbroidered 3.38 embroidered Drawers; 1.00 brie, full in length and ee Ges BEG GUNNIEY . . J A S | a : 9 ] . ?¢ Sale of Hand Bags| Laces and Embroideries in the June Trade Sale Men’s Clothing - ) MOST im- “a N the face of tre- . : Im or , Ww : 24 i mendous ia ankh 45-Inch White White porters’ Sho Swrise 72-Inch White portant . - r scoeeeinaaeemree ; Clothing Ee ne — ieces at About Wash Blonds event that includes @ af e, bd aa marke ee We emt e W ash Nets Wash Nets One-Half Flouncings the following two "i purchase, enabled to Popular and desirable ma- | an interesting offer of one [INT Swiss Naeineook d One special lot of 18-inel sake Gan or eG a. wipe - offer these excep- terial for Waists and Gowns, lot of excellent White Wash ‘i Swiss, Nainsook anc Piniiastedh cn: toeae hehe ht waists and for June Gowns. $15 to $18 Suits pode . and cmall figures. coin. ving and acart Cambric Edgings, Floun- ouncing! 2a) SIDS Specially priced for this sale. * tional lots of Han = lig 2 ‘sn shite % “g Nets, 45 inches wide. . ee te cings, Insertions and Cor the newest designs for next LOT 1—72-inch Wash Blonds $11.50 Jags cluster spots in this jot, ip terli: or 7» Se % 2 — ——~ i «- iNC , . Bags. capo = a aaa a and geen yt Ro ton in set-Cover Embroideries. They Peso = wane ae _ * op worth 85c, in this 65 EN’S and Young LL styles from _ the LOT 1—45-inch Dress Net, Waists and & , fore shown. Adaptable for Cc A — ————— worth $1.35 in this Q@48 small figures, coin, ring and are all hand-loom edged and trimming Lingerie Gowns and ere Pere er n's Suits small _venity up to the REO c cluster spots. Bae ager value nd of the season's latest de- Waists. Regular value $1.00 | LOT 2—72-inch- Wash Blonds, There are worsteds, cas- large carriage bac. Leathers 9—45-inch Dress Net. $1.00 a yard. Extra signs. yard. Tomorrow, as worth $1.25, In = Ls include seal, polar, morocco, og $1.50, in — ; special, "Monday, at 6 Cc LOT 1—Swiss Nainsook and Cambric an extra special, at 50c thie sale... ...+-e-+++. 85c simeres and all styles of lonegrat ‘alrus and alliga- ie Bele BE, caccscess 98c per yard.....++-+++: Edgings and Insertions up t half price, or per yd... (First Floor.) serges._ both fancy and ; neers n. s 7 - - ‘wisest Wiese.) > Pye — wide. Regular 10¢ . plain weares. Made or. na eolors, No hax iS WE ARB L é 8 oS oo es “ either double al le in the lot worth less than $1 LOT 2—Swiss Nainsook and Cambric French and German Filet Mesh Laces end most of these are $1.70 Swiss Linen and Batiste Embroideries Edgings ane fnatetinae “Te aaated + breast . uz $2 : fal at : ‘ designs for trimming sum- er — ere n Sfe line of Val. Laren one D maap 1% choice of these suits at o $2 valnes: spectal : ‘ ‘ kirt flouncings in mer wear. Neat. dai 15 ions in matche sets. All the o avorite de- WV age tay, M4 ‘Japanese, Grecian and open- patterns. Worth to 25e at. Cc signs are here, also many new patterns that are 69 work designs. Combination of lace and em- yoT $—Swiss Nainsook Flouncingsup Confined to us. New Paris shades, also a splendid as- O C broidery. : to 12 inches wide. Fine sheer ma- Sortment of the Filet meshes in matched sets. 1500 terial. Large showy designs in blind dozen specially priced for Monday Sale by the dozen $20, $22.50 and l $2.50 to $5 Bags. $1.25 LOT 1—Worth to $1.00—3 inches wide 39¢ work, Japanese, Englisb eyelet yards only. $25 Suits $15 50 isin: talk sith Simms thie aleeulinien i Oe OR OE iiss ote wee 6.5 > 008 +6 8O8 eoeeoeee ane” Spe ign LOT * trom ¥ and German Val. Laces and Inser- Pisin ° : e of large s rriag , 95—41 ide 6 Worth to $ io e (First Floor.) worth to $1.25 ee ee Cc i ie Mee Oe ek ee beds doesn ewenes oe ene ‘ YO MR ete MR a ih Oh, a Le ke OT PE Oe eS —_ ” 2 » 4 UR Basement Salesroom has been the scene of one of the most important features of the June Trade Sales. Thousands upon thousands of Summer O I'ndergarments and Hosiery. specially purchased, have been offered in this remarkable ev ent. So great was the quantity that our buyer was able to 1A ‘ wo > y - secure the lot, in its entirety, at practically his own price. You must come and se¢ for you yourself wh —— me ottul bargain feast is spread out for your choos afte > stacked wi ro me. A great section of our Basement has been given.up to the event and table after table is sta th garments—all at amazingly low prices. : * 5 Men’s 69c Underg ts at 35c Boys’ 25c to 50c Balbrigg 19 | ens c Unaergarments aiDri ans, Cc iy Sct crt T is GGAN Shirts and Dra eae EN’S 69¢c White Lisle Undergarments; shirts long sleeve, short sleeve ALBRI ‘ wers, shirts long or short sleeves; drawete +t t+tt Rss S hed and ankle length, knee length included; eo - , ar or athletic style, Drawers ankle or knee length. Silk stitched a Ae All sizes up to 34. Sale Price me in ecru or bleached white. Cc etn hand-tailored; all sizes; mill run and surplus. Choice,.......-++-eserrrserrces j sizes hinges TEP Eee . bie aban ccuns aA i Women’s 75 J ae

aah Be PDD ‘ RY Aad ‘ . F * & 2 y) Soe Se yes * o.% % 4. Pogo ae om 6 tat fi Ft idl aap . wy 3 sf Pg ery Bias) ag be a ae PA eye Ee Pm. sak “ ys y ar A ee tet, aa ee as wey ay ad am ‘er a 1S ges Me Dk Bs AS ee oes Be : 4 3 vai Foca CL ase ATs His Me e ros = A: 74 3 ‘ oa ys Saati!

* os Me oe. apt) Lee - ‘ We fe BA Tie eps

Page 5

MONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1907

— © HD AN MEN JIN AVOIDING AUTO SMASH |ssnen izes coaea, te shen | BIBLE 1S NOT INFALLIBLE, —_|\fzit‘2.0,gradunter o¢ ™ Seorse | FOOL HUNT FOR A HEGRO, [inking tne man wan werouny ors! RAIN AIS JAIL BREAKERS |

: Amel y : “The Bible,” he said, “‘ t infalli- the motorist*lifted him into the machin- AEE ‘ be : FAMILY CARRIAGE 1S UPSET ground, Senile Uadesies te nae lett SAYS REV, RICHARD D, HARLAN ble; it is only infallible to Teva preien NOT HURT- BY MOTOR CAR ei wes decid te ueoeae co eecias Detectives Geen: eu iM od t cy : —_————— ‘ oe a + ‘ "a se -o.this- A ne : __— erie - , f PUTTLED Henry J. Zbaren, Seeing Two Big a y ‘ . i} Fi \ Cae oo | . mato ° ‘ MP (Qe a la , bak P , aN J * ‘ ° 4 . ¢/ - ~~) y f a ‘ r > - at , ‘ ; \ ‘ . “~~ f “4 2 | A ; i : : » ‘ / t, ; - we \ \ CA\\. Be Active Member of . ‘km Agee | a, fy (ae MME ee et : \ A , j 3 Ah 2 ' ‘er ae. oe a 4 ne GY Ms i er 2 J a) a . . - é i y . j -— aS oe a o #1 ik i ‘ : y r pa — . 4 ’ _ ¢ FOL : “+ as. AS G . ee, pees J, ’ . a “ . cag F 7 7 — , } Ve" . , a) S athe r ; ee ‘ 2% omg “ #- a meet chs —_ é = ?) ’ a y PY) : ‘ 4 - ws 's a: +... » / p . . aw : / / «\ asked ming times if Mr. Roosevelt Pe Be uae ko, Cumbridse to succeed | Meme Ri merce Ac RY A Lg stocked. We are going to make short work of this overstock

= This AF Z Se j p» the Preident’s remark in connection > with ary active association with the 5 oe ak

4 _ a : m $75.00 to $195 High-Class Demi- $24.75 White Serge Suits, $16.50 | ee Universiy. He might have meant that $15 Embroidered Linen Suits, $9.95 e . Poa * ' he peered to take a more active in- OMEN’S Linen Suits in Pony and Eton coat effects; Tailored S1i11ts $49.75 and $69.79 My in the short button through cutaway and a eee ..9 the alumni affairs when the | double-breasted semiff a ie oad 4 PW orgdnization of that body, now in elaborately embroidered on front, back and sleeves; ‘vs | - ry: d in white with black 1 Rages pri oe tele ‘tri a ogress, is completed. full plaited and kilted skirts; come in white, light blue, W ay inelude in these two groups every imported Demi-Tailored Suit, an ' $9475 to mer DO OF ee $16. a (so enter a ald brown, pink and gray; reduced from $19.00 to $9.95 | those who have seen our magnificent garments will best appreciate . ee ; oe ae game -5Q 3 re ed by the alumni, an migh | ‘ ; TES ce. ‘ ~~ t the extent of this remarkable offering. A number of them were made by the be. that/the President would accept a = ' eee * : ° . ‘ most noted Parisian dressmakers, anda glance at the label will tell you we are ' : at? “h omer an capanacon. Tere} LOOO Spring Tailor-Made Suits Entire Stock of Spring Coat pla > upon that body if there were a Beems to offer an explanation. There not asking anywhere near what the garments are worth. As each style is ex- eer 8° terns ¢ am aware, to ° clusive, it is impossible to give a detailed description. They are made of : Ponne t | actively President Roosevelt Every One at a Reduced Price Is Offered at Great Reducti Mthh business raanagement of the French voiles, in stripes and embroidered un! ersity, and I should rather infer , | . ) 3s $49 79 dots, tussahs, rajahs, white serges, pastel | $69.75 QO VER a thousand Coats in the lot; practieally every style re oe a sieeae acces a apg WW include in this offering every Spring Suit in the house, and - shades of broadcloths, imported fancy material is reprgsented—tight-fitting Cutaway, Prinee Cha, Efation| of his term of office.” practically eeery style and material can be found. %, oe worsteds, chiffon taffetas, ete.; in stunning Eton and short Pony effect; they Eton, Pony Coat and Fly Front; made of coverts, broadeléths, ™ REELS AND HGS effective a - ra weg niger Ming porte — eome in white, light blue, pink, heht tan, champagne, light brown, Copen- cheviots, serges, taffetas, Panamas and Rajahs; various tailored ’ | AT HIBERNIAN PICNIC and other e iia . ee VO a ve Siegen paces hagen blue and various other shades; there is a ereat variety of trymming ideas; and trimmed: all desirable colors among them; also Cravenéttes — cloths, taffetas, rajahs, mohairs, ete.; all colors and sizes. Suits that we formerly sold at $75.00, $85.00, $99.00, $110.00, $125.00, $139.00, and rubber-lined silk Motoring Coats. ae Omer Chief of Police Matthew 7 , $145.00, $175.00 and $195.00, in two groups— $49.75 and $69.75. | © Kiely Was One of the Judges ean $20.00 and $25.00 Tailored Suits ere $12.50 : : : $7.50 and $10.00 Spring Coats aty......$ 4.95 |; of the Dancing. I/ eo on ne seni pe es perni Our Entire Stock Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits por me a ae mee in 6.98 Matthew Kicly, former chief of po- ; alored ulls Paws . : 7 OV an ’ pring voats a oe peed ia were the sauna ‘3 $50.00 and $55.00 Tailored Suits at Arranged In Four Groups for Quick Choosing $22.50 and $25.00 Spring Coats at Aday of a dancing contest at the an- I, $65.00 and $70.00 Tailored Suits at These garments are especially designed for the miss and small woman, also for the girl $27.50 and $30.00 Spring Coats at 2 ial plenic of Division No. 6 of the An- ' : avs ent « $75.00 and $100.00 Tailored Suits at whose skirt comes just above her shoe tops; newest Eton and Coat effects are well repre- $37.50, and $45.00 Spring Coats at 7 sented; made of finest French voiles, chiffon Panamas, wofsteds and various mixtures; also Order of Hibernians at Ramona pent onc: Eustice, P. J. O'Higgins checks and stripes; variously trimmed; coats are taffeta lined; four assortments, A fit é

Reduced

oe 1

First prize for the Irish reel . em fipst honors at jigging and John J. : : ‘ ; : 3 = ee ce aoe ll $2.50 Wash Skirts for $1.50 | $12.50 to $16.50 Misses’ Tailored Suits, $7.50 $5.00 Shirt Waist Suits, $2.98 : Baise Alta Ichor, 4779 Labadie ave ; $17.50 to $20.00 Misses’ Tailored Suits, $9.95 OMEN’S Wash Shirt-Waist Suits of best quality THOUSAND of these Skirts in four different styles lawn, in dainty black patterns; waists open in | A of best quality White Indian Head Duck; — $25.00 to $35.00 Misses’ Tailored Suits, $14.75 front; long sleeves; fronts trimmed with embroidery; algo — © lede avenue, second prize, a gold hat plaited styles; some with one, two or three folds at bottom ; .00 to 50.0 iss 3” Tailored Suits 19.75 Tailored Shirt-Waist Suits of imported zephyr gingham ; o & Miss Mary Hanley, pas eon we) others plain . plenty of all sizes: $2.50 values; at es $45 $ 10 M e 9 S e $5.00 values ec: $2.98 J a 8 Won the race for vriris an Miss ; a e e e me z a eek, SSematennet ot, 108 | stoveh —— | tie Handmade Lingerie and Real Lace Waists ' —— : ¥ j : ys fas’ race and John O'Reilly of 3500 | | While the buyer was in the price-eutting mood, he visited the Waist Section. and my! ° R da —. ‘i eee aaron see eee a sa In This Great Reduction Sale how those beautiful hand-made Lingerie and real Irish Lace Waists have suffered. It seems Suits, All Greatly educe at 6 oe ——" atm N EW models in allover plaited, cluster plaited, side plaited, box really a pity, considering that the Waist season has hardly mes ee such decisive re- plan taffeta, fancy taffeta, chiffon taffeta, striped or cheeked 4 Sn eae plaited ; kilted, also strap trimmed, button trimmed and duetions on these especially desirable garments, for nowhere else in St. Louis will you find taffeta; one-piece Princess style, or two-piece Shirt Waist ef- : BIATOR M’LAURIN TO DEFEND ® won first prize, a pair of gold ta PMiss Alita Ichor, 4779 Labadie ave- rri gs, and Miss Blanche Griffin, 3427

sich an extensive variety of beautiful styles. - also Various suits : : ‘ly tri ith lace fold trimmed; in beautiful mixtures, chiffon Panama, taffeta, such an ex ; ; : fect; also Various Jumper Suits; handsomely trimmed with Jaee NEGRO Al MURDER TRIAL French voile, English worsted. plaid and checked suitings, ete.; all Many of them were made in the eonvents of France of the finest Lingerie cloth; also real yoke, tucks, plaits and handwork; full-plaited and kilted skirts ; ey: » ; } / > Ss « “ _~ . F Ss 4 ) i i .: ec me 5S Si ? ; se ; c ™ : - a . ° va . . , > - . . ‘ % . c f ~~. 5 . 2 z ; ae poe on . Irish Lace Waists; beautiful designs; there is no-end of trimming ideas, and the styles are al? all colors and black are represented: | a | Be Chief Counsel for Goldsby. colors and sizes. | new. a number of the garments having but recently arrived. ® Rearrested for Slaying His $7.50 and $8.00 Hand-Made Lingerie Waists. $5.98 $35 Real Irish Lace Waists.$19.75 $15.00 and $16.50 Silk Costumes Youll 4 a ene I} ofcourse | _%°-00 and $10.00 Walking Skirts. ....... $9.95 and $12.50 Hand-Made Lingerie Waists. $7.95 $75 Real Irish Lace Waists.$49.75 . $18.00 and $20.00 Silk Costumes........$ 9.85) yf ited Statés Senator “A. J. Me- $11.00 and $12.00 Walking Skirts $13.50 and $15.00 Hand-Made Lingerie Waists. $9.95 $85 Real Irish Lace Waists.$65.00 $22.50 and $25.00 Silk Costumes........$12.50] . an Es Seno Missiesipp! will be chict cou i You! "YY | $13.50 and $15.00 Walking Skirts $20.00 and $22.50 Hand-Made Lingerie Waists.814.75 $110 Real Irish Lace Waists.875.00 $07.50 and $30.00 Silk Costumes........$14.75| Several” ene defense of Rufus L. Goideby. |] an Extra aa oe Seg | $35.00 and $40.00 Hand-Made Lingerie Waists.$24.75 $125 Real Irish Lace Waists.$85.00 35 09 and $40.00 Silk Costumes $19.75 | of These H for kitting his partner, Oscar |] Skirt $25.00 ra $30.00 Walking iirt $65.00 and $75.00 Hand-Made Lingerie Waists.$49.75 $150 Real Irish Lace Waists. $99.00 °*”” | De Se — ak ir reir saloon at 1932 Chest- ‘UU an ;, alking Skirts........ : : : : ; Ries Dec i 1906, Goldsby had White Lingerie Waists at Great Reductions B Aequitted of the charge gy a Cor- 's jury, and. went to Vicksburg, hore he W ested #nd re- % Almost a thousand dozen beautiful Waists of lawn, batiste, Swiss, French cambrie and W ) ) . a a. ot Louis. tas & 0 Sil 24.75 } \ nee linen; plain tailored effects and elaborately trimmed with lace, medallions, em- ( $10.00 ash Coat Suits, $4.95 _ Saas maby is a large land ewner in Ou ar O Wis, handkerchi ] a TAT I i. | S its f Indian-Head guek or . 2 Benes before the Coroner's inquiry BOUT fifty beautiful silk Foulard Gowns; large or broidery, tucks and plaits; all sizes, priced as follows: : ok wae “light bine, gray, brown, pink sud vy eater dieeths ia A small pn lk; ss , sndsome Prineess st vies; d $2.00 White Wash Waists. 98c $8.50 and $10.00 White Wash Waists. $6.95 Repp; m white, ight bi Goes gray, es ee aor a E fer was found on the bod polka dots; two handsome fr eral $1.50 and s h Waists.$1.98 11,00 and $12.00 White Wash Waists tan; new cutaway coat and coat style; all sizes for | Mf self-defense was set. Uf yoke and cuffs trimmed with lace ; solid color taffeta folds; $3,00 and $3.50 White Wash Wais $1. $11.00 and $12. ave . $7.95 | , A miied: “eth $10.00 . “Zant Bene ra af ee sapaeiae | very fuli plaited skirt: reduced from $37.50 to. .$24.75 $4.00 and $5.00 White Wash Waists. $2.98 $12.50 and $15.00 White Wash Waists. $9.95 women and misses; wo es — Yi “ge ow line has new evidence & . $6.50 and $7.50 White Wash Waists. $4.95 $16.50 and $18.50 White Wash Waists. $12.50 : er piton re, sry Pe Rasesicd = GRAND-LEADER | Stix, Baer ¢» Euller D. G. Co. | GRAND- LEADER Stix, Baer &» Fuller D. G. Co. GRAND - LEADER. Stix, Baer &» Fuller D. G. Co. | G ND ~ LEAD ER | will not cure all c¢ ain 4 , , | oe will cure rheumatiem. gin io 3 oa, + 2 ‘2

ages Bax Ps Special Silk Costumes were never cheaper.

3 ee ree \

Page 6

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 3, 1907 Join E. Young, as Sailor Jack Brown, |(BERATORS DEMAND flornpiped This Amazing Impression on AN O-HOUR DAY a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist's Eye-Plate Western Union Insists There Will Be No Strike, but Prepares for Crisis.

O-CENT THEATER AS REEURM MOVE Miss Jane Addams of Chicago An- nounces She Will Open Morai Show.

wT 4 Fs SPANNED BUS Ati got to his duet with Blanche Deyo, “Ti Lead You Such a Dance,” he was so safe that nothing could have kept him from reaching home before the last cur- tain Shut him out. Stammers made a hit, too, doing a rattling good bit of comedy character work as the timorous waiter-twin of Young’s bluff jack tar, and Edwin A. Clark as Paul Lecuire, funniest of French gendarmes; William Herman West, as Admiral Sir Hereules Hawser; Caecilia Rhoda, as Dorothy Travers; Frank Rushworth, as Lieut. Harry Fife, R. N.; Harry Burgess, as General Sir Drummond Fife, all came in with hits of varying degree. Even the cho- rus swelled the score—honestly, it seemed as if the Delmar company was determined to prove once for all the truth of the Delmar claim that it’s the best musical comedy company ever gathered together for summer opera. And it delivered the goods, according to the verdict of last night’s audience. After such a shivery and shaky week as last week, too—just think of it! 4 NLESS all signs fail because of L) those spots on the sun of which astronomers are talking so much _ Jvét now, we're going’ to have the inost enjoyable Delmar opera season this sum- mer that has ever been shone upon by the moon and stars. This is the unmis- takable promise held out by last night's production of “The French Maid’’— in which individual hits were so pleuti- ful that the stage was crowded with lucky players making homeruns into the favor of the big audience. Blanche Deyo, in the title role, ied off with ene—the first she has had a chance to make, having been sorely handi- capped in “The Idol’s Eye’’—that sent her twinkling feet around the bases to the accompaniment of laughter and ap- plause which more than compensated for the sneezing and coughing that have come to her lot as a result of last week's beastly weather. She’s a sou- e all right, graceful and pleasing/ fairly bubbling over with exuberant , 8 ts—and any young woman who can | all these things with a June cold that couldn't possibly fit in with any but the lowest of low comedy roles is sure- ly @ soubrette born. Deyo even sang defiance to her influenza—and with “The Femme de Chambre” and “I'll 24 You such a Dance,” and “Lulu Her lLa-La” put the finishing touches to her success of the evening. : Imtropidi Scores a Success. Jesie Intropidi, the new character- weman of the Delmar company, came next te the bat—for the first time in her new career—and lined out a hit that bids fair to be memorable in Del- mars history. It was a crackerjack hit even before she sang ‘‘Fishing’’— and the singing of that instructive dit- ty, into which Intropidi puts an amount of sly fun fairly amazing in _its cumulative effect upon an audience, gave her a place in local favor far and away beyond that held by Jennie Opie, booed predecessor of last summer. The and slender Intropidi reveals a sah of genuine humor remarkable in a woman and has the further faculty sof conveying it across the footlights with rib-tickling emphasis. She did this from the start last night as Lady Hercules Hawser—and was right on Deye’s heels in tallying at the home ‘plate. Other Notable Hits. ~whn E. Young stood third in the bat- @ erder and showed up looking like fat, good-humored boy in the breesy sleusé and flapping trousers of Jack Brewn, an English sailor. He didn't wW really have more than half a chance to make a hit, but he slammed away at this half chance with his seng “‘’Twas 27 Bells in the Waterbury Watch,” and a from that moment had the audience > « solid. Getting a fresh grip on the bat - with the quaint “Twin Duet,” in which Frank Stammers, as Charles Brown, a waiter, assieted him vocally and Blanche Deye loeked pretty between them, Young again scored, and by the time he CHICAGO, June3.—Miss Jane Adams is going into the theatrical business. She believes that there {- a good field on South Halsted street? and on or be- fore July 1 she wi! open a theater at Hull House. The uniform price of ad- mission wilf be five cents! The place will be open from 6 to 11 p. m. and all day Saturday and -‘inday. It is billed to run three months. The chairs are in tie: and seat about three hundred per- sons. There will be a and an etectric Nothing to left undone. edifying By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 3.—Although offi- cials of the Western Union Telegraph Co. and of the Telegraphers’ Union, which has 20,000 members, insist that there will be no strike, there are indi- cations that both sides are preparing for a bitter struggle. Important devel- opments are expected today. High officials of the company from outside points have been in this city conferring with President Robert @C. Clowry of the Western Union, and it is believed they carried with them when they returned to their homes instruc- tions as to how to conduct their cam- paign in the event that a_ strike of telegraphers should be declared in their districts.

D. STAMPS TOMORRG 50 Special Sales=Among Ther Fancy Shelf 40-inch Cream Oil Cloth Brilliantine, In white and colored Rich and lustrous “quality patterns, special, worth 75¢ per r yard yard, re + special ‘barker’ on the street sign over the door. induce. patrcnage will be Only attractive, amusing, and moral pic’ -es will be shown. The ideal is to combat yin in- fluence of those five-cent theaters where pictures of a different character are displayed. Judge Julian Ww. Mack of the Juvenile Court is highly in favor of Miss Ad- dams’ proposed venture. “This is a plan which copied by the Miss Addams’ might well be churches,” he declared, plan was outlined at a meeting at the City Club of the com- mittee appointed by several societies to -operate with the police in the cen- sorship and regulation of cheap theaters and vaudeville houses. After personal inspection of sixty such theaters, Mrs. Britton gave it as her opinion that the work done by Licut. Alexander Mc- Donald and his twelve rolicemen had resulted in much g. 5d. “The five-cent theatér is an institu- tion and it has come to stay,” declared Mrs. Britton. “It is all right and all it needs is to be regulated.” Lieutenant McDonald reported that in *hicago there were 116 five-cent theaters, 1S ten-cent vaudeville houses and 19 penny arcades. BASED ON MERIT. The satisfaction accorded to our coflar and shirt patrons. ‘Simply phone Mon- arch Laundry wagons, everywhere. Board to Meet June 10. The five members of the General Ex- ecutive Board of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America will meet at noon Monday, June 10, in this city. The situation will be gone over, and if the circumstances warrant it a special assessment will be levied on members vf the union in anticipation of heavy demands on the funds to pay strike benefits. Copies of the telegraphers’ statement of their grievances were mailed to all directors of the’ Western Union yester- day and will be made public today. The company is asked to concede an eight-hour work day to all telegraphers working on day shifts and also a fixed standard of wages and uniform working Amé¢tiq Bingham in “A Contented Woman.” Miss Amelia Bingham scored a dis- tinct hit at the Suburban Garden Thea- ter last night in a character entirely unlike anything in which St. Louis has heretofore seen her. She-appeared in the title role of Hoyt’s -“A Contented Woman,”’ and received support tuat one hardly expects from even such a capable organization as the Oppenheimers have assembled. The . theater was entirely filled and laughter and applause were continuous. Hoyt wrote “A Contented Woman” for his wife, Caroline Miskel, and he wrote {it with particular care. There are more bright lines in it than in any other of hours in all offices throughout the coun- FO ate ee KORE his farces. It scintillates with wit and try. humor and, though written 10 years ago. * oe a oe aps oe feW) seen at the Suburban. Play, company WESTERN OPERATORS have a stale flavor. It is a farce and|anq star are all excellent, and the re- x al . DEMAND $110 A MONTH nothing more. There is no villain, and vival is distinctly worth while what little sentiment there is serves "haat Geneon only as a background for the farcical aa oo ee © here cares raphers employed by the Western Union Telegraph Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long; regular 75e kind; special, 20-Button Long Taffeta Silk Gloves, for wear, worth $1.75; special..... =e yk —oeeaeeer eer eee 10.00 Prince Chap Suits, 6.95 color Silk Poplin, trimmed with single-breasted, The best Glove made.

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a met in Oakland and adopted a sched- ule which will be presented to the two corporations today. The schedule calls for $110 a for first-class operators, $9 a month for second-class and $75 for other and unclassified operators.: It also asks for an eight-hour day, with practically double time for Sunday and holiday work sition 1n addition to well-known ballads by other composers and made a pleas- ing impression. Other features on the program were Quigg, Mackey and Nick- erson, singing and comedy sketch art- ists; Redford and Winchester, comedy jugglers; Clivette, ‘‘the man in black,’’ in his ‘‘shadowgraphy” exhibition, and Mueller and Mueller, in comic and se- rious ballads. spi irre ei John C. Weber, the Cincinnati band- master, and his band, -with Miss Blanche Mehaffy and. John O’Donnell as vocal soloists, gave enjoyable con- certs. white and Black month

“Theima™’ at West End Heights. Ethel Fuller and her stock company Sunday presented the story of the pretty daughter of the Land of the Midnight Sun to two of the biggest crowds that have ever filled the West. End Heights theater. The love story of the Nor- Wwegian girl and her later experiences in London society is ably depicted by Miss Fuller and her company. The program provides for a fifth act, witt. the reconciliation between Thelma and her kusband, who, she feared, was unfaithful, but who was not, taking place in the Norway homeland of Thel- ma and her aged father. Probably to save time, the reconciliation is “‘hurried up’’ into the fourth act. The first and second acts, with their pretty scenery and interesting lines, might well be shortened to make room and time for the fifth act. Miss Fuller makes a lovable Thelma and her support is ex- cellent. “rank

o—The teleg- Postal and companies

situations. The scene is laid in Denver, where Benton Holme has been nominated for the mavyoralty. He quarrels with his wife about the way a button was sewed on and, while she is still resentful, “Aunt Jim,” an earnest advocate of Equal Suffrage, induces her to accept the nomination for the same office. Hus- band and wife each establish head- quarters in their home and the can- paign and the fun begin. The wife believes that she is purify- ing politics, and when she sees her hus- band about to give a man $15 for his vote she becomes righteously indignant. She makes remarks about the crime of buying votes—and gives the man _ $20' The contrasts between the strong-mind- ed women who have of Mrs. Holme’s campaign and the saloon keep- er, prize fighter and gambler whe formed Mr. Holme’s City Committee whic D1 Vv re Phillip Bruce Erington, who wins and lich Mrs. Ella Allen Stanley played are ludicrous in the extreme Walter tl j ) : é e a ‘ ‘ 1e star role > ate f 4 Gil ‘hai | marries Thelma in Norway. ‘“Jack’’ : le, terminated last night. ailbert, the chairman of the committee, STE: took the proper Hoyt idea of the rote Crotty is ‘there with = y yontlage Aine Moving Pictures at Odeon. > roles Sigus anc e) : om and played it on broad lines. Those the va a ons ni maggot ets a Herr Emil von Conrad’s European : ‘ Masherv . ame ", >. rsome also ai who had seen him only in society roles . wm sian ; =F 1? : "= moving pictures began an engagement : : dis ruishe ilimself, . r ; would have hardly recognized him in ragga a ' sal a at the Odeon this afternoon. They come arry Sco an ugh Thompson are aa ‘ . his makeup of a tough gambler. sh ss Baas : 5 ial I direct from Germany and are a genuine i valuable male members o ne company. . @ ss : : Miss Alice Donovan carries o ie fe- a Aunt Jim, and she delivered 6 } es Leday Ci Winsleich tures a number of ‘‘grotesque : male honors as Lady ara sleigh, é J lippics against Man with vigor Sonse : : ; ' sus are shown for the amusement 3 4 when we have done with Miss Fuller’s]a..,. a) ae cerity. Wilson Hummell, as (her) hen-},,, . ‘ dren; also Jamestown : “helma, followed by Miss Sarah Sum- in and: « pecked husband, was sufficiently meek ; ‘ tures and some to make the contrast striki i. ner and Miss Muriel Starr. ake € ast strikin r , : ate hue to si t hi od a len he The play is well worth while and a ( e asser s s : R ett aw “hy t a wt rights and big ween is in sight. For the benefit of e 1e C Oo to 1e cevil.”” The au- : a di } ; : ith d i = a Phe au late-comers who have to sit “‘way back, ance howled w elig the ade ‘ ay . 1 dehight when, loaded some of the company might let out their with Dutch courage, the henpecked hus-

—— -.... 7 r . ~~ £ or Pa om s *e = Kinloch, Central 1780 Bell, Main 487

‘The Road to Ruin” at Eclipse Garden Beginning this evening, the Stanley stock company at Eclipse Garden will present for the week ‘The Road to Ruin,” an interesting drama of strong Situations, Arthur Stanley playing the leading role of the Rev. David Adams. New illustrated songs and _ specialties will be given between the acts by Hugh E. McCormick, Julie Niccoly and Charles Colville. The successful week's engagement of “Broken Hearts,” in

charge You will never know how cheap good, reliable -an be sold for until you trade at our store. La Rue makes a capital- Sir groceries

— a SURPRISING It is really surprising the number and variety of dain leiets that can be ey, and y prepared from cheaper because we haven’t ti.e expenses of the erocer. thus ving rent: and buy for cash only—that gives us the: tenefit of the lowest prices when buying, and saves us such selling eXx- salaries, statione We’re willing to We sell eredit-giving -eFeepee : $epiaes eG “+ Re Like De . ee mS We own our own building, owe ate ceaas Sotmen ls sss se ae ee 60 - ee ee TT wea tye re ? . J . omseurt a Se agetee s . 33%: vadbevums an ) 4 “ : stv eS > ae ims merke . = $33 safes ie : i he £ capita! her piii- and sin- \ . comics’”’ of chil- Exposition pic- ‘Salome’ opera views. penses as collectors’ and bookkeepers’ Rafe eS = doe . tfrao: oes Po » $33. “sew -ecan Kone eenae

es este postage expenses and other incidentals. our savings with you. THESE LOW PRICES GOOD FOR ENTIRE WEEK, June 3a to Creatore at Lemp’s Park. Creatore’s band begins an engage- ment at Lemp’s Park this evening, and attractive concerts are promised.: The park will be brilliantly lighted and dec- stantly—simply voices a little more. add boiling water and set to cool, 7 flavors. 100.

_ ‘The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Mage our exhibit at Jamestown Exposition.

vur Goods will LX TERMINATE ALL KINDS of BUGS by ONE APPLICATION. For Sale at Barr's ecticide Ce. Senrecs 7a":

band took the reins, threatened to spank his bossy wife and completely tamed hef. Amelia Bingham'’s Work. Miss Bingham has no opportunity for emotional work as Mrs. Molme., the es- sentially feminine wife of the politician. She played the whimsical role of the loving wife who resents a scolding and being told that she is “ridiculous” in a delightful manner. She took equal de- light in compliments to her husband and in her victory over him at the polls. And when she was elected, waved the honors of the office aside for him. The situation is saved by the fact that the wife is under age and conse- quently could not hold the office. And Miss Bingham really looked as if she had not reached her majority! “A Contented Woman” is in many ways the most enjoyable production ever she

orated and the engagement is expected to be memorable. Following the Bu- ropean fashion, tables may be reserved in advance during the Creatore season. The band is the same which appeared here in January, numbering 35 pieces. Saturday and Sunday matinees will be given. The County Choir at Mannion’s. The County Choir, a quartet of two male and two female voices, is the lead- ing feature of the new vaudeville bill put on for the week at Mannion’s Park yesterday, and scored a hit with its audiences. Harry De Vine and Belle Williams did a clever singing and dancing turn. W. J. McDermott appeared in a humorous monologue and gave several amusing parodies. Other features were Kaleratus, in a hoop- rolling act of much novelty; Helen Stu- art, singing comediennes and the new Yiddish Opera at Century, A special two-nights’ engagement of the Prager-Juvelior Yiddish opera com- pany begins at the Century this eyn- ing, “The Rabbi’s Daughter” being to-

night’s offering and “The Forbidden Love” the bill for Tuesday night. The company is headed by the Yiddish prima donna, Mme. Regina Prager, and the Yiddish actor and tenor, Mr. K. Juve- lior, these two being known as “the Mannionscope moving pictures. Mabel McKinley at Highlands. This week’s new vaudeville bill was put on at Forest Park Highlands yes- terday, Mabel McKinley, “‘The Amer- ican Soprano,” being the topliner. She

nightingales of the Jewish stage.’’ The two offerings in which they appear are

Sang several songs of her own compo- nent cee by Zigmund Feinman, the celebrated

Yiddish writer. Joe Weber and Company at Garrick. Beginning next Thursday evening, Joe Weber and his company of fun-makers will play a three-nights’ engagement at the Garrick Theater, appearing in “Dream City,” by Edgar Smith and Pint bottles Home-Made Catsup, per 15 hottle, only C No. 3 cans Sunny Side Pork and Beans, with Toma- 95 to Sauce, 3 cans only.. C 2- lb. Toy Oats, Imported only pke. Snaghetti, 1-lb. pkg. imported Macecaroni, only W. H. Baker’s' Premium Chocolate, per 30 lb., only - 8.0z. bottle Iwanta Vanilla Flavoring, per bottle, only No. 2 cans Worrell’s Pork and Beans, with tomato sauce, per only 8p 1 cans Worrell’s Pork Beans, with tomato sauce, per can, No. 3 cans California Peaches, only 8 jars Tulip Jar Mustard, only Gold Medal Flour— E 98-Ib. sack, per sack, only - - $2.65 Marshali’s Best— 98-Ib. sack, per Sack, only - - ; $2.40 2 DC packages L.. Starch, Hen 0c size Celluloid -p bap only 2-0Z. jars Armour’s Extra: of Beef, per jar, only 4-0z, jars Armour’s Extract of Beef, per jar, 65¢ OURS 6 ih hei bk icneen $-0OZ. jars Armour ¥ ract of Beef, jar, 32-02. Clives bottle, 6-0z. bottle En @ueen Olives, per. bottle, only 14-0z, Selected Queen Olives, per bot., only... Alpha Salad Cream, pint botties, only Underwood's Sea Gull Mus- tard Sardines, per 10 can, only C F. Durand French Sardines, 4S, per can, only 5 vase-shape 11.29 , per only glish style 7e0. Cadeau dines \s, Giddere's Warwickshire Sauce, Tea ages; Dust, lB 2 bottles only. Imported Olive Oil, full quarts, per bottle, 1-lb. per packag« French Sar- per can bottles 15¢ 85e 10¢ Table only. pack- . only Dandy Stove Polish, 2 bottles Cervelat pound, only Granite Maple Syrup, can, Syrup, cans: can, bottles Lemonade quart cans; Canada Sap quart 2-pt. Syrup, 1-lb. cans only H, Yeast Powder, 1-lhb. %-tins small rooms; 2 cans ORE oon Cee, No. 3 Pine Apple; only Sausage, & XK. cans Shepard's Baking Powder, only. 20¢ Button 15¢ 326 25¢ 15¢ n only. only. only, oie Mush- cans Hesperian Sliced per can, cans Rex Deviled Ham; -ib, Piced Beef: %-lb. cakes per ¢ tb cake, only can, Croft's Prem- ium Choe Olate; only 136 only. per 3aker’s 208 Croft's Break- %-lb. cans W. H. Fest Cocoa, per can, only \%-Ilb. cans fast Cocoa, per 15¢ can, only %-lb. Glass Jars Swiss Milk Cocoa, 25 ouly C No. 2 cans Doxsee’s Little Neck Clam Juice, Croft's the » ~~ Ideal Wheat packages, only Malta Vita Breakfast Food, pkes., ’ Evaporated Sweet Corn, 2 PKS... ONY s ere jar, only Shaw's Malt. fall quarts, ner bot. only. Glen Lily Whiskey quarts, per bottle. only... }aul Jones, large bot- Rye, full quarts, per bottle. only.. Autocrat Rye. full art, per bottle, A Firest Spanish ‘Port w re per gallon, 4 Spanish Wine, per gallon, only Victor Herbert, in which they made a big New York hit during the regular season. In addition to Joe Weber him- self, the company includes among its principals Lillian Btlauvelt, the grand opera prima donna and oratorio singer; Cecelia Loftus, the popular. mimic, in her famous imitations; Otis Harlan, a S. W. Cor. 13th and O’Falion Sts., St. Louis favorite American commedian and long one of the Hoyt stars; William Hodge, se * ne ce nnmseten emmy air Deane MeO caret ct SRS sna ciDaN on Seek ELS retract» Mads [Fg QUIRREL BRAND eT mars FOOD PRODUCTS Men and Women to Buy SHIRTS: From the great clean-up purchase of the E. & W. Shirt Factory. Everybody knows the E. & W. Shirt. No better fit- ting or finer finished shirt on the market. They are all new, fresh, up-to-date styles. Some have a few slight imperfee- tions (hard to find.) All s sizes in the lot. See display in five large show windows. $2.00 Madras Cloth Shirts . $2.00 Coat Style Shirts... $1.50 Pleated Bosom Shirts $1.00 White Pleated Shirts. $1.00 Collar Attached Shirts Choice for, each Te ee TABLISHED” ew eee eee | Out-of-Town Readers Should write for our FREE Catalogue — 48 pages, issued each month and mailed to any town City Orders Promptly fill and deliver frea® same day as re. d ceived, Write® or telephone use}

> PT es Se a ee AMUSEMENTS. =@ CENT RY” EDWIN A, RELi (Nt Prager-Juvelier Viddis: Sper: In iwe Beat ¥ TO.NIGHT 8: 1S ad 28 RABBI’S DAUGHTER elk (Ws 9 Tomorrow Night “Dy 38 B FORBIDDEN LOVE yas"5 vape Petras oh On 9 ae

AMUSEMENTS. | | pummel EMP’ § PARKemzsm Cherokee, Cass Av., Broadway and Seventh St. Cars Direct. SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS. CREATORE Every evening at 8:30; Matinees Sat- urday and Sunday at 3. Admission, 25¢; Reserved Seats, 50c; :

Marshall, the “country girl” soubrette: NOW W. L. Romaine, Maj. Johnson and Wij] aeoee STARTING THURSDAY. JUNE 6. Four Nights—Matinee Saturday. BOYS’ BRIGADE TO HEAR SCOT JOE WEBER’S CO. Mass Meeting Saturday With Visit- -. i } Weber's Theater, N. Y. ing Secretary as Guest. Tees A hens” Geale, A mass meeting of the Boys’ Brigade DREAM CITY will be held at Fountain Park Con- gregational Church, Saturday evening, By Edgar Smith and Victor Herbert. ote tat azar, Overture. With Lillian Blavyelt, Cecilia Loftus, Otis ° . June 8, when the Fifth and Sixth Regi- ments will be addressed by W. A. Smith Harlan, Wm. ag elf. whee, Ske eens +e m of Glasgow, Scotland, secretary of the and Joe baleen 50¢ to OF. 50. BS ——St Louis’ Famous Simmer Theater, BAN AMELIA BINGHA Mats.. Tues., Thurs., “A CONTENTE Prices aw 25e and 50c, WOMAN.” $e, 750. “s en Beats, $1.90. Tie kets at Bollman’ s. Office. on pie 4 Phones in Theater Box tvenings at 3: 20--Popular matinee Wednesday t 3:00—25 and 50 cents, THE rREnon Ae as he afe tavles reser pt te Be vagy © matinee, June 9—-THE VED ay. mw Tlehets at Bollman’s. ilzv S cuccrew Big night, Actors’ Church Al- PY; )

Rese: Delltnen’s. Tables, Seating 4, $2.00. at Foatures T onight: , 2 le ay = Odeon Thea 2 | HERR von) CONRs4 Wonderful Moving Pi EVERY NIGHT AT 5; ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR 2c; DREN, 150; BOX SEATS. 5 9

-— —— oh a » ey Ee ONE ee NE TE ENS oes a re : NAL * we StGhEST Aon GRANDEST RESORT. IWEST END HEIGHTS since 7 tock Co, in HELMA” Frank's band FIEL Fremont Schoo! j ie, — : English Boys’ Brigade. Mr. Smith will address the First and Third Regiments, Boys’ Brigade, at the Compton Hill Congregational Church, Compton and Lafayette avenues, day night, June 10. NERVOUS WOMEN WANA i le .\ Qe Mon- ms Of all food products in this country, put up according to the safeguards o the sure-food law. there are none that have held from the beginning the high reputation for scrupulous clean - liness, purity and excellence of favor enjoyed by the Squirrel] Brand. Squirrel Brand Food Products—everything good to eat SSF rm ’ Take Horsford'’s Acid Phosphate , : It quiets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick headache and induces refreshing sleep. King Edward's Jewelry. King Edward’s taste for jeweiry is extremely qiuet. A horseshoe or single i d lai ld ri any good grocer—anywhere. arl pin and a plain gold ring on his GROCERY Co. little finger are all that he ever wears, ADAM ROTH with the simplest possible links and St. Louis, Mo. L* Olive at. cece pe EE EE oS _————————— Mance night. a

ed Eid a oo, ‘@ o Ss S natelee eee ,|\O! L-0-0-0-0-0-K! THE HIG PLACE ON THE HILL. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS 4 Ph of Weber's Band. ven Soloists. abel MeKintey end Advanced S Vaudeville. Cmission, 10 Cents. em Catt Restaceat os Oy Assured Saccess kveuing-- et

- ts OCOADWAY MANNION’ S 5 PAR South Broadway AOVANCED VAU DEVIL Wed,

Ano AVA SHINGTON AVE, } ;

Page 7

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. Both Tearhe Take on him McAleer and the balance of the Browns’ team stood about with & 3 Fe Lie _MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNF. 3, 1907

bead

Best News gf, —— From erywhere of All —

ports

oo | Sunday Games —

anne

| INJURY TO NILES CAUSES INFIELD CHANGES; ROY HARTZELL IS CALLED FROM ST. PAUL

Both Téams Gather Sunday Victories Through Work of Pitchers--Browns Depart for | Washington--Cardinals Home Wednesday. —

_ROBABLY one of the most pathetic scenes inside a ball grounds occurred at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon. Harry Niles, the fleet- footed, dashing second sacker of the Browns club, who to date this season has been playing sensational ball both in the field and at the bat, was run info and knocked down and his shoulder badly sprained by Bill Bradley of the Blues team. Niles, though suffering excruciating pain, his Shoulder drooping and his eyes bedimmed with tears, gamely remained at his station until his sufering became Then Stovall ———" came up and at the time no one suspected that the little second sacker was seriously injured. He set himself for Stovall. The big . fellow Dated the ball towards Niles. Jones raced in, got the leather and Niles Again chased across to cover first base. He got Jones’ throw and when he reached for the ball he almost dropped in his tracks. He made the play just ih time. Stovall, like Bradley, bumped him again, Time was called and We was assisted off the field by Wallace and Jones. He collapsed completely in the clubhouse and cried aloud in pain. McAleer hurried to the room ®hd found Niles tossing about the floor in agony. Dr. Boogher was immedi4tely summoned. He examined Harry and found that several ten- dons in his shoulder had been torn loose. While the doctor was working PLAYERS Weep OVER INJURY. so great he was forced to leave the field.

| ae eee pred. The sig 3t was too much for McAleer. He burst into tears and cried for : ‘five "inutes. It was not so much the. loss of his player that ~ > a but the pain the little fellow was suffering opened the tear wells in thé good-natured Jimmy’s heart. When Niles saw his boss weeping , too, lost control of himself and wept. The other members of the club, unable t© Withstand the touching scene, hurried out of the clubhouse and left McAlee~ and his little wonder alone in their sorrow. __ : “J have been handed enough mean, bad breaks all this spring,” said oA eer, “bit this last one has almost broken by heart entirely. The little fellow is badly injured. He suffered more than any injured ballplayer | ‘ever saw. Ve cried, because he now feels that he will be of little assistance me for some time. He is as game and as strong as a lion, and my, he r we wil] miss him on the team. Bradley acted a bit rough on the play, d he might have steered clear of Niles, even though the play was a close

- HE loss of Niles just at this time will no doubt cripple the Browns | very much. Up to yesterday he was leading the American League with the stick, batting at a .391 clip. His fielding was the talk of 2 COuntry as well. With Harry down and out, the elub is left with- out an extra infielder. Delehanty took the little hero’s place in the first yesterday and he played splendid ball. But as the club departed on its first long Eastern trip, it 2 _is absolutely necessary that Mack secure another infielder. efore boariing a train for Washington last night he wired Roy Hartsell at St. Pau! to leave immediately and join the club at W ashington. — wa fal ned out to St. Paul this spring. He has been playing shortstop with he Bante and his fielding and bating have improved wonderfully, ac- eording to reports. The ‘loss of Niles will necessitate a rearrangement of foAlee s infield. Hartsell is not a second sacked. Delehanty knows little 4 covering the position, and therefore he will be forced to move: Joe se over to this sack and send either Delehanty or Hartsell across to | No matter what the lineup is, the club will be woefully weakened, in anything but shape to tackle the big Eastern clubs on the long journey ‘the circuit. 7 ISTERDAY was one long dream and song of joy © tion—as it were, for the two million or more local followers of base- A ball. The Browns and Cardinals each came home on the chin strap, 3 Victory dancing gleefully about the green. _ kept an mat with the Larry Lajoie Blues out on Helges sirens with Mr. ¥ “Howie” Howell in the center dishing up unhittable, cunning, decep- es shoots and with his band behind him biffing the famous Bill : Gernhardt’s dinks up and down the lot and back the other way, why the 15,000 or more patrons who filled the park to overflowing experienced a joyous afternoon of as ; it. The Blues should have been shut out and would have but for Bradley’s rough work at first in the opener, when he floored » Niles. The ball got away from the little fellow and Flick, who was on x scored. After that it was simply a case of walk up and be choked off the slugging Blues. The Browns slugged hard and often. Bobby le up his hard biffing and landed three string stinging smashes. Stone gat two bunts, Delehanty slammed two drives into the rows, and Joe Ses well showed up with a pair of safe smashes. Delehanty’s exhibition ger zy, as well as his batt fielding, was one of the prime features of the : 00 ’s play. The Browns departed last night for Washington via the Bur, where they open today. on Ht Cardinals finally managed to hand the Cincy Reds a beating. It was EP indecd a well played, hard fought, contest. Up to the ninth the a ore was 0-0. The credit for the victory belongs to Fred Beebe and lly and Mr. Noonan. Kelly dropped one down in front of Ewing and out. Ewing tossed wide and Kelly reached second. He axAENCeG a bit of dase running a second later when he pilfered third. Then up trotted and he whaled out a single, sending Kelly home with the only run Mm deme and a victory Teh Cardinals backed their star pitched up ee in perfect fashion all afternoon, besides which they all hit Ewing's fast ones hard and frequently. The’ Reds will entertain the MeCloskeyites again this afternoon. — After this contest the locals will make tracks for home, orrow both parks will be locked up tight. The Cardinals will open Ines y with the Quakers from Slowville. After this series New York, of and Brooklyn will appear here in order. exhulant jollifica- H TBAMS 2 WINNERS

oh, fe TT A 30-CENT HEAD AND $10,000 ARM” believe

een WERMAN “HAS

A MARVEL IN LASTING POWERS ee Ng example of the benefits of “Tt honestly tube = =6Waddel] or life is Frank Bowerman, base- , doesn't know one batter from another,’’ Ye summer

in the good old said a member «. the Browns one day Pena muskrat hunter in the winter : \ Pres nt Mr. Bowerman is cov- g hit if with a mantle of glory | - batt: g average of fine texture. ‘ not so cld as men £9, j aseball service he is a ms tars rise and fall. “Phenoms” iad £0, but the Michigan farmer last week. ‘“‘Winnie Mercer or Clark Griffith could go in the box and win their games with practically knew the man's nothing, batters. They Weakness; The Rube is directly the opposite. He hasn't he: 1, the physical P@very scason. He is getting to strength. All he knows about basebaN nor / as -inch of a fixture as] i's to steam them through with every- P¥an Haltren was. A lot of young | thing he can put on them, and trust to ‘WRei to think t)at Van Haltren | luck. . Bowerman has done “Nobody ever heard his actually ith in New York. He went/ outguessing a batter. He's rot a $10,000 . Pittsburg seme secen years'ar anda S-cent headpiece. Yes, effective, but he isn't great.” because they studied every the but he's got

he’s |

THIS LISTENS GOOD

FOUR RUNS I LAST NING White Seals Trounce Grand-Lead- ers After Trailing Eight Rounds. There were only two games played in the Missouri-Illinois League yesterday. Out at Kulage’s the White Seals suc- ceeded in defeating the Grand Leaders after a sensationa! nine-inning finish. The Grand Leaders led the Seals by a block up to this time. A batting rally in the tenth led by Barrett and Cum- mings resulted in four counts for the Seals in the final inning. The Ziegenheins, with Barry hill, landed the leading Alta Sitas a bundle of horse collars over at East St. Leuls.. The final score was 3 to 9. Up to this the Sita’s had not been de- feated. Three clubs, the White Seals, Alta Sitas and Ziegenheins are now tied for first place. Fully 2000 patrons view the game at Kulage’s and tooted for the Seals as usual. At East St. Leuis a record-breaking attendance was recorded. FOUGHT WITH BARE KNUCKLES IN PRIME NEW YORK, June 3.—Barney Aaron, the old-time lightweight pugilist, was buried Sunday from his home. He died on Thursday in a sanitarium in Long Island, where he was taken about a year ago, having broken down physi- cally. Aaron was years old. Like his father before him, Barney Aaron was a great bare-knuckle fighter in his prime, having beaten every man of his Weight in his native England. After Aaron came to this country his greatest fight was a l7-round battle with Ar- cher Chambers in Mississippi City in 1878. For years Aaron acted as an- pean at the racetracks in this vicin- on the

-_. —

THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE, LEAGUE.

NATIONAL Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis q-9-2. Cincinnati 0-6-2. Ratteries—Beebe and Noonan; Ewing and Schiei. ar it Hae Chicago 4-8-1, Pittsburg 3-6-2. Rat- teries—lLundgren, Brown and Kling; lLeever, Smith and Gibson, Sdanding of the Clubs. Clubs. Chicage New York Philadeiphia Pittsburg Boston «‘incinnati Brooklyn ST. LOUIS Today's Games, St T.ouis at Cincinnati. Rrooklyn at New York, Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, St Louis 4-11-1, Cleveland 1-6-4. Batteries Howell | and Stephens, flernharda and Kemis. * sa ey 4-8-1, Chicago 3-7-4. Rat- teries—-Eubanks, Mullingand Archer; Smith and Sullivan. Standing of the Ctubs. Clubs. en. 1 ogt. cage 23 Cleveland Detroit oeeas New L0OrkKk ..cecece Philadeiphia .. ST. LOUIS Today's Games.

_* ’ * , ie eee Pe PRATT. | as . tpeee Let fst Su ye ~ ‘hat a . PH tg SE: , "e o ‘ - » +. ¢ "a “ e244 a a 1 ’ ‘ * 77 > tot, * i i PS sees lest ee Ada 5G RA ahh teint ds VAN aed eR

BY The patrons of baseball inside play of our great ers, hitters and baserunners. Fame. Siveness are the things. I love a several on my team. heart of oak. knew his worth. the Ameriqain. ways fm the game.

Philadelphia at Washington, New York at Borton

NERVE IS THE THING THAT MAKES SUCCESSFUL JAMES McALEER, perhaps rarely They There is more than mere mechanical work required to be a suecessful baseball player. | same, Yesterday Niles showed the true spirit of manhood on the field when he played with his shoulder torn to pieces. Many criticised me last Iie now is the most accomplished infielder working in And why is he leading the league? sessing that natural talent which all £o6d ballplayers possess, he is gritty, brawe and aggressive. PLAYERS delve into the science and know ball players merely as field- Sand, nerve, grit, aggres- lion-hearted ballplayer. I have He has on to a year for holding him. I Because; besides pos- must absolutely Hiis heart and soul are al-

—— -— — —_

YOUNG ERNE SECOND TO MEET SUMMERS PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3.— Young Erne of this city will be the second American to try out Jafhinny Summers of England, who recently fougnt such a sensational bout in this city with Tommy Murphy of New York. Erne and Summers have been matched to box here on June 19, tbe day the New York Aldermen #ill platy the Philadelphia Councilmen a base ball game in this city. The men wilh weigh in at 130 pounds at 6 on the day of the bout. o'clock, !ONLY ONE GAME IN THE CITY LEAGUE Owing to wet grounds at Empire and Zimmerman’s Park there was only one fame played in the City League and that game was a farce between the Or- phan Boys and the Washinetens. The Washingtons were defeated in a listless game by a score of 15 to 0.

THE GIANTS’ last trip to Boston has resulted in another uotel placing the New York pfgyers on the_ blacklist. Rowdy actions resulted in the “no

.

SPOR CLARK GRIFFITH hands out this par- of encouragement in an Eastern interview: “The Browns will seri- ous contenders before long. prediction.”’ cel be Mark my TOMMY RYAN, the «champion, who has practically retired from the ring, is now conducting a boxing club at Benton Harbor, Mich. Ryan intends to putonthe best fight- ers in the business at the shows which will bring off in the near future. Ryan will referee all the battles, and says he will not stand for any faking. Ha middleweight he ha! has received definite Attell will not fight challenging Jimmy hecome a _ favorite him. There is quite their weights. but it for Neil that this has the way of a match far as was con- FRANKIE word that him. He still Britt, which has amusement with a disparity in must be said never in being as N EI I 4 Abe is been made he cerned. REPORTS FROM England say that Spike Robson will be back here in the fall. He is doing light training at his home at ‘Leeds, but will do no boxing this summer. Davies, New York sporting man and mapager of boxers, is now in New York. His home is at New Orleans, and he took the trip North by boat to get a rest from business cares. is getting to be a pop- St. Louis. St. Louis recognized as country. CHARLES FE. (Parson) PIGEON racing ular sport in birds are now the fastest in wenerally the THE COLLEGE boys are going some these days. They way they tore records at Cambridge was a caution. And that spells a pretty big thing for the future of field and track sports. It is getting to be a matter for se- rious speculation as to just when and whare the records are going to stand. For instanee, a few years ago, 10 seconds was considered to be the lim- it im the 10-yard dash. And then Arther Duffy clipped off a fifth. Then Dan Kelly takes off another fifth. DECORATION DAY in Jersey City at the Caledonian games a youth from Brooklyn was credited with doing the dash im 93-5s., the sprinters hereabouts sat up and took notices. Then the truth came out. Th Brooklyn youth really did get to thee tape in $3-5s., but he had a seven-yard handicap, and he ran downhill, with the wind. up GARRELS of Michigan certainty showed himself to be a wonderful ath lete in the intercollegiate meet. Mich- igan is comting fast. of these days the ExXst will have to look to its laurels. It was unfortunate that Garrels was Jaid up when his eleven came East to battle with Pennsy!- vania last fail... Perhaps a different story would Rave been told. Some THE PERFORMANCE of Charles Treit, who finiaghed third in the Mara- thon Saturday, is deserving of the highest praise, and the nerve he had in sticking it out when hopelessly out of the race would seen to indicate that such a popsession is the chief requisite of a victorious distance run-

ner. . Kelley’s record. All |

+

iE TO WRESTLE. BEFORE FRIENDS » «

Two M. A. C. Members Will Set- lie Dispute of Supremacy Wednesda’ sight. A -wrestling match hasbeen arranged at eatch weights for the West End championships between C. E. Lambert of s911A Fairfax avenue, and Barney Weil of 3643 Windsor place. It will take place Wednesday night, June ae o'clock, in the boxing room of ‘the M. A... C. Because of oy the intense rivalry that exists between the men an exciting con- test is expected. ‘Brooklyn’ Tommy Sullivan has been selected to refree the bout. This match will be private, and only friends of the parties will be allowed to see the contest. Both men are well known in the West End, and quite a little money has been wagered on the result. ‘ Frank Quinn, the well-known wrest- ling promoter has been chosen stake- holder. The match will be best two in three falls, catch-as-catch-can, and no holds barred. nnn —— rr YOUNG KANE of the Red sshortens his bat until it as long one way as the other. This youngster weighs less than 100 pounds, but he’s strong on earnestness and pepper. is THE BROWNS’ hoodoo seems to be with them still The accident to Marry Niles at th.s particular time ticularly unfortunate § for club, because Niles WAS is par- McAleer'’s playing in

Eigen SMITH-HIGH game that was to have been played Saturday to decide the Interscholastic League ball cham- pionship, but which was postponed owing to the weather, will be played in all probability Thursday next the Stadium. in THE INTERFRATERNITY LBAGUE games at Washington U. will be re- sumed Wednesday, when the Phi Del- ta Thetas meet the Kappa Alphas. BARNEY SCHREIBER will be at Woodlands in a few days, -after a profitable winner at the Golden Gate. lie will remain here about a week, and then go to New York, whére will join the colony of pencillers.

ITHE PAROCHIAL LEAGUE field meet that the rain made impossible to hold Saturday had postponed to thie coming Saturday. been STRENUOUS efforts are being made to arrange a battic between “Byirr’ Squires, the Australlan Champion, and | Mike Schreck of Cincinnat) Tommy Burns seems to be shelved on aceount of the fake fight between him and Jack O'Brien at Los Angeles. FORSHAW attributes his defeat to the weather alone, but disiaterested ob- servers are of opinion that the pace he set for %) miles was far fast, and that this was what brought about his collapse.

KID FARMER of Chicago was defeat- ed by Clarence English of Omaha in the eighth round of what was to have been a round battle. The bout took

River.

RACING SHIFT ON THURSO Busy Days at Belmont Before Sport Goes Back to Gravesend.

YOUNGSTERS Eclipse Stakes on Get-Away Day Will Bring Out Good Ones. IN DEBUT snot Sr ranetionshag eect Pa tue st n meeting at Belmont . same will then be trans- ferred to Gravesend, where it will con- tinue for a brief period. Five tmpor- tant and richly endowed stakes will be decided within the next three days— the Gaiety, Jockey Club, Van Cortland, Eclipse and Grand National Steeple- chase. » The Van Cortland Handicap will be decided Tuesday. 1t is an old fixture, at seven furlongs, having a cash value of about $3000, Among this year's eli- gibles are some of the best horses in training on the metropolitan circuit, the most prominent of which are Dr. Gardner, Ethorn, Pretension, Ben Ban, First Premium, Roseben, Suffrage, Glo- rifier, McCarter and Jack Atkin. This is a race in which Roseben, Suffrage, Glorifier, Dr. Gardner and Jack Aikin should have a desperate battle. The Eclipse Stakes, for 2-year-olds, will be run Wednesday, and it will be worth about $8000 to the winner. Several youngsters wif make their debut in this race, but they must be of the best caliber in order to be able to compete successfully against such Star performers as Colin, Bar None, Chapultapeec and Masque. The Grand National will also be run Wednesday, and it has all the crack cross-country runners of the East en- gaged in it. It will be worth about $6000 to the winner. Second Spring Meeting. The Brooklyn Jockey Club’s second spring meeting, which will commence Thursday, when the Greenfiel« ggeeple- the Criterion Stakes and the Westminster Handicap will be run. The best of these races should be the West- minster, in which such stars as Ac- countant, Go Between, Dr. Gardner, Dandelion, Running Water, Dishabille, Fountainblue, Jack Atkin and others will participate. The following Saturday will witness the running of the Greater New York steeplechase, and the Great American stakes. With the exception of Good and Plenty, all the good timber-toppers are engaged in this steeplechase. The Great American is a rich event, having an added money value of $5000. It is a dash of five furlongs for 2- year-olds exclusively. Its gross value will be about $15,000, so that it is reason- able to infer that a high class field will compete in it. If there are any good 2-year-olds that are yet under cover, and are eligi- ble to the Great American, it is more than propable that they will be seen in action in this event. chase, Toronto Meet Closed. The Toronto meeting closed Saturday, but Hamilton and Montreal will open simultaneously Wednesday. Montreal is the latest addition to the Canadian circuit, and the racing plant is said to be one of tne most beautiful on the continent. No money was spared in its embel- lishment, and some of the most promi- nent men in Canada are among its offic- ers and directors. Colin Geod Colt. James R. Keen is said to have stated that he believes he has a worthy suc- cessor to Sysonby in his colt Colin, who won the rich Nationar Stallion stakes Saturday in record-breaking time. This youngster is a son of Commando, who also sire of the Brooklyn handicap (winner Superman. With 122 pounds on his back Colin ran the straight five fur- longs in :58 flat, a performance which can only be characterized as phenome- nal.

is Corner on Stakes. Keene seems to have a mortgage on most of the 2-year-old and 3-year-old stakeg of the Metropolitan circuit, and as he is one of the most liberal pat- rons of the sport no one will grudge him his good fortune. Incidentally it may be remarked that his Commando sire is apparently destined for great things. . + es HISTORY'S MOST ¢ . z f * 3 é h Seer All Conditions Considered, Hatch’: € Surpasses Long Boat as Dis- ee tance Man. ek NEARS WORLD RECORD” |

Splashing Through Mud and Rain, Winner Approached-the Best ° ’ Figures. 2 = « victory in the M. A. C. Marathon fat. | urday the more marvelous it appears. ! — The performance stamps the Chicago’? man as the greatest mud runner in the: world and makes him a man to Be ranked with Longboat as the premier distance runner of the country. ae Under ideal conditions, with a splene | did “‘sunshiney” day, in invigorating” early spring with the roads In super — condition, Longboat, this April, estah- lished the American record of 2h. 24m,. 268. Saturday, on a course deluged, with a three-days’ rain, a veritaple.., arabesque of pools and puddles, one A. 2 day as ill-suited to sucha contest as. one could imagine—cold, nasty and da... pressing, and with an intermittent ac-

Guneee, Eb -

S.S:S. he |

place on an island in the Missouri | PURIFIES | THE BLOOD There is no other part of our physical system upon which so much | 3 depends as upon the blood. The muscles, nerves, bones, sinews, skin, other portions of the body are sustained, developed and enabled to perform — their different duties, because they are supplied with nourishment and; =. healthful properties through the circulation. In various ways the blood MARBLE RUN The more one studies Sidney Hatche's, = . 4 ing a yi ae why the time should no” be accurate; © <= ee ee eal ’ becomes contaminated and polluted. A sluggish, inactive condition Of the system, and torpid state of the avenues o Ae refuse and waste matter of the body to sour and form uric and other acids, which are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism, or some itching, disfiguring skin disease is the result. tions, splotches, pimples, etc., all show that some humor Muddy, sallow complexions, erup-~ — / taken root in the circulation and rendered it sour and unfit for nourishing the body, There is scarcely any disease which the disease-tainted blood of parents st disease in some form, cannot be traced to the blood. is handed down to children and theis

te usually of a . AN ce oe ages iy Rae, Pee SEM a Par f bodily waste, will leavethe =

Page 8

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-_

0, bees 3 Se ON, Sst . erly of Bushberg, Mo., was celebrated S ° ' |Miss Deacon of Engla a s. W. Gecwens: at the home of the Saturday evening at Lafayette Park | ge ae W. NUTE. Andrews of Chicago. en Schulz, sisters of Mrs. Michaelis. WILL ¢ D SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Diamant of| Mrs. J. 5. Lehman of the Hamilton Presbyterian Church. Dr. Palmer offic- , A delightful program of bridal music IN ADIRONDACKS 402% Lindell boulevard departed June| Hotel is entertaining Miss Arline Bur- ength 0 time. They iated. The ceremony was at 6 o'clock: mountains, ws me he =. ve ‘tax was given half an hour before the hour 1 for a trip to New York, Boston, At-/|den and Miss Vadene Steele of Lexing- any > . a oe set for the ceremony. lantic City and the Jamestown Exposi-|ton, Mo. Mrs. Lehman, with the young | Will go East, and stay at some resort STTCTN aan “{ 4 2 oe ae | ~ The bride wore a robe of white tion. ladies, will depart this week for the | late in July. a ae BUSINES: . 4a Le radium satin fashioned Empire. Her a . Eastern resorts and commencement at — si ¥ & long tulle veil was -.eld by a chaplet ; am Mrs. Alonzo Acuff and Miss Roberta ; Annapolis. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin are} Murine Eye Remedy—9 ee of orange blossoms and the bouquet was ie/{\ | Acuff established themselves Saturday receiving congratulations upon the! Soothes and Quickly Cares A his

of lilies of the valley and orchids. at in the house which théy have taken iss Mildred Z f 2703 W i birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. -s 2 The bride came tn with her uncle, : | for the summer at 4600 MePherson ave- aoe entertained her me chih. the Catlin have been the guests of Boston Mr. Clinton é H. C. Stifel, who gave her away. Miss | See nue. . Mildred Koken w id of h d sper ory fies sg BO po nys tad pene wi aoe yin Priends Saturday | ] : as maid of honor an Sa | aes Hones were Oranme and meee Catlin was be re Mis: mong those present The marriage of Miss Ethel _Bohn,,the ceremony, between 7:30 and 9:30| Misses Marie Myerson and Carrie Reb- eo | 3 SF 3 and Mrs. P. H. Litchfield of 5082) o¢ the club; the ednranen — sr yertrude ae ve antago 5 ong W. Coale, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. ae will spend stock served as bridesmaids. They wore ee es CN aa OR REE RRR ( erson avenue have been entertain- sketches of Gibson heads. Those pres- Mrs. Catlin w su lin, —_ the prominent YY'’s, on Tuesday evening. The decora-

white lingerie Empire gowns and car- i, RR SR aot ing Mr. Isidore Van den Bergh of |ent were: Misses J. Kortaneck: F. | N._H. -Bohn of Maple avenue, and Dr. William |two months in a Western honeymoon |ried pink sweet peas. oo ae ah oe Rotterdam, who has been attending the | Pinch, A. and J. Conroy, Carrie Roesch. Fl E. Jones will be solemnized at the/journey. They will make their home tn a ee -—_ his retag yo beg ea es ee eee ore millers’ convention. B. Conroy, Mildred Zepp; Messrs }1ugh bride’ par , St. Louis. tush, as best man, an essrs. Ado] kis See ee i. nena go | Zeller, G. W. Heheman, Korianeck. F. ’ de’s ents’ home, June 12, at 7 : Methudy and Arthur Diedesheimer: act- so ae aa a Stns Cr Raa Miss Ella Luker of 2221 Farrar street | Zepp, Finch, Cox. and are. comnts Mre. eclock. The ceremony will be read by ieliaee ed as groomsmen. ee es a Bo Sig ine, ea ae has returned from a delightful two}; Walter Gregg. The ne? s 3 Geet ab aaa a ee ‘ latter will enier- Rev. Dr. H. H. Gregg of the Washing- Deidesheimer—Bush. | Miss Florence Stifel and Miss Edna co gelall RE LR eae weeks’ vacation spent with her sister, | tain the club next. The marriage of Miss Vera Deides-_ Deidesheimer wearing dainty frocks of oe ae” Mrs. Louis Pieper of Worden, II. iran. peed te or seloe heimer, daughter of Mrs. B. 5. Deides-“ white embroidered batiste and Valen- GR oak 3, Qe aR Mrs. E. W. Johnson of 318 South Sev . . Be Fe os sini heimer, and Frank Joseph Bush, form- ciennes lace served as nower girls and ; ee Pak be. és, ae ee Mrs. Emma Burton and mother, Mrs. | enth street entertained about seventy —_—— Gardner, have departed for Champaig , Priv ‘ “ ore uests at dinne -sday Ill., to be present at the university ees birthday. r Tuesday in honor of es OF Si EP Ge: ee graduation exercises. © of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the e Sia t lj N | T 7 CO RAP Miss. Willie May Buckalew of Little | _.TS: Charles C. Beall of 5120 Miner- of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and a . ae 3 | Se shee Rock, Ark., is spending a few weeks Weeks’ journes tae heme from a three! snadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off.. Thousart nee t . & nf 7 Sen tee Bs. we Ye ‘) 4 pe bay omel ren Ry pierre dl Gotsch of pm the ray: of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C.| have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during opty Sarees ; eee a ae aoe See po oung while in Abilene and a number : % * a ' : ee — - oe of delightful entertainments entwined confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to BP eof mo ther sae 2 | B ss eS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goldman entertain | given in her honor. Mrs. Beall | the Lesser-Goldman bridal party at/vyisited in Fort Worth and aineral and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all oo at | ; £ # a: porcrsgyen weneey Fes age Mr. Segue Wells. time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mot#er 5 F alll ‘5 oa g ee sesser entertaine: 1e@ same party a : ‘ : a4 ; use 4 4 12 , Oo 4 a 19 VW A S Fi S P al Bins p | || |ainner Friday evening and Miss Norma| yr ana Mrs, Julius Koehler are in|C@tfy women safely through the perils of child-birthy en sepia : | : % Se ee S| Galkey at dinner Thu sday evening. Washington, where they went to visit gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘smo ag . : | Siete ee ee ee | : rier Mrs. Koehler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ~: 2? d oth di | Rage ZS Bees: ‘Mrs. R..W. Denham and her‘niece. | Portner, after seei i , s. Cas- sickness ana otner dais- The Only Large Furniture and Carpet Company iN the | Mee eee oes § |f | Miss Mabel. Heirs, will be for a few das S ar Kochier aad Melee Gane Wess oe Saate of this riod Bers cg 2 attending the graduation of her son, R.j|for Europe. Last week Mrs. Julius | CO™ pe , ; ; % . 13 { R lk: geese a N. Denham Jr. of Missouri University. | Koehler was s 2 | ll druggists at City Occupyirig Their Own Buildings, Paying No Rent, |} |) Bg Sag S98) |] |S, Peston for or Stissouni University: |koenter waa stricken with malarial f= | Sold by all drugg r, and /y now quite ill and unable se: es | June Ne Mr. Denham graduates withjto retu”y “.ome at the time they had | $I1-00° per bottle. Book ‘ Can Absolutely Save Buyers 25 to 4.O %. Sone sie Sait : enter ote high honors. planns Master Bobby Koehler, — containing valuable information free, . little . .n, is visiting his aunts, Mrs. Ru- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michaelis and |dolph Limberg and Mrs. Krausnick, dur- The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' son will spend the summer at Webster ing the absence of his ents. | COMPLETE OUTFITS ON EASY TERMS. | fl Sica domW Nore | mmer_at Webster ing. parent OE Sree arten see Feresian SFREST A RASSE REST ES IRAE ES SSSA TT SSS TREES ST TRRSS IAT aATTTAar=z , $20.00 Table, $14.50 poll $30.00 Bass | | ————— ™ ribbon bearers. Bad $18 15 . Mrs. Deidesheimer wore a gown of j . ™ |} black silk and point lace. Mrs. H. C. Stifel was in a French gown of hand- embroidered batiste. After the cere- mony a bridal dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stifel on Haw- thorne boulevard. .The decorations were in white sweet peas and. ferns. After an eastern honeymoon journey Mr. and Mrs. Bush wil be at home to their friends at 3300 Halliday avenue.

ane

ws

*

fmf a bili uae eft Lewis—Levy. Owing to the serious illness of the : bride’s grandmother, arrangements for : the wedding of Miss Helen Lewis and ‘ ¥ '! ' i | i EA) ¢ bo © | / 2 “ i ‘ -

es ek e-F7 S 4 eeu gest th = Mr. Max Levy of Chicago were greatly | This elegant Dining Table, : = 2 $1 Week tte $1 Weak f | simplified. 42-in. top, extra fine polish — , ed ae ls : g! i The marriage took place quietly at o Our line of refrigerators is the largest tn S$ $011 rass ea, 4-in., posts, large “4 ba o'clock Monday afternoon, at the eee Se. Senpertas’ quar the city. This fine refrigerator made of | Knobs, bow foot, heavy filling and 60 iq jresidence of the bride's parents, Mr. tered oak, worth $14 50 hardwood and zinc lined; worth inches high; extra value, $ 75 and Mrs. Henry Lewis, 5024 Page boule- ' ‘ . a e 4 So i) j $20.00, epectat $8.50: special worth $30.00, special 5 vard, Rev. Dr. Sale performing the cere- W i] BR G | a | inony. | pit hai t 4 e ] y én oP tert . : SORTER a — — , re Simple decorations of bride’s roses ieee eae ee A : | ve aes > sp oS . éit*: e, heavily inserted with Val. lace, a tulle Fn % veil caught with a diamond brooch, which was Mr. Levy’s gift, and car- ried a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mathus wore white mull and lace. There was no reception, owing to the illness of Mrs. M. Mathus, the grand- mother, and after a collation Mr. and Mrs. Levy departed for an Eastern trip, going to Washington, Jamestown and ' It is characteristic of progress in the human race that “They will live in Chicago, going to those with brains try to get to the tap. A city as it grows "Sirs. W, Levy and Mre. Anna Franks jumps from hill to hill, filling up the hollows afterwards. You CRG pe ge ggg ge ele dar be. an: With every cash purchase of ten

bridegroom, and Newman co not care much whether your office is in a hollow or on a asin: hill, but your HOME—ah, that is different. First 17th Mrs. Crawford's Bridge Party. ¢ Ai ee “ty f cents and Over made In any of street, then Jefferson Avenue, thon Grand, then Taylor, then cee et Seta, SOM Conwiaca of New : d t t Union Boulevard, that is the way St. Louis has grown west- ae aien Ses. rank Moll cnter- OUP GeparuMe;nts, | ward in its fashionable residence locations. Always WEST- Ce, Sian “wink ‘weroetk at” ths WARD. We have the last hill left and the highest of all, pv gunon SE cs Monga al gaa catia | * aeepeen overlooking Cabanne and the whole West End. The city is cae Mieka & Pullc, Willam Mea. complete your now crowding right up to it. It is the next jump and the city Duthite Cabanne, Lacy Crawford, Lida |} partly filled 4s already squatted for the spring. It will have to jump EP Vocmtnek, Plecte Carnes, Calvin | hooks with Seta i , ai ¢ : 4 bok Vee ——— quick now, for there are only six thousand vacantots left in te Sieties Gh Bonrsitt Jule Keeler. 4 the ite ee ie JA 4. 1 ait by Fo the West End, including our property and everything east of Bae WE tabeaet Noreen C. Jence. cae Rot yD aw A LS 1. for a book full it. When we get that million population, and we will get it Waiak © Waren, Metsger, Arthur Pea. ew _aeaet. a Te a Reet quick (after a few good funerals), University Heights will pak Grevich W Andrews of Chidagy, | hae ROAD be the CENTER of the residence section of St. Louis. Move- oe ak saace eek. LENE )

sre 4 j ti the ALM See 5 o i Poy Pe a oe +a SRS eS tery, . pr - ag ot ie $3 As ’ 7 “~~ #5 . 2,* v, Seared { . a a fn ‘ im 63 62 & 2 ae ° Me . Ce y : 3 3 : A> ae LP tor ° . «9 2 ‘ Se *A . te a ay A) Re OS Le PY at

4 a - .

> « > . a - “5% veh “4 .* f hy ois ‘ > Vyhe = i ve. ia Holms, Angela over, it will always REMAIN our most beautiful, highest Mary Institute Invitations. pi eee | ewe _ apcoescaa Stamps. and most desirable residence section, because nothing else ee ee ees te Famous Gives and Thoroughly Guarantees Eagle Trading Stamps | morning by the senio-s of Mary Insti- but private residences can be built in it. Come out on this tute’ for the annual commencement ex- ‘ i : hill and look over at Art Hill, Washington University and ercises on Friday morning, June 14, at | § - 10:30 o'clock, at th Odeon. The card:; down on the rest of St. Louis. A little private city of private read “No Flowers,” thus conforming Se ttesttetettet ttt et ete t fret eooee tenn a homes, governed by those who own the homes, with a tax oe or a he x=xxere EEE a has given an impetus to matters *social modern kitchens and used at just the right moment. Improved and Ready for Building Gitar fon eve dee The incomparable freshness of Temtorsis due to ou ) every Thursday and Sunday afternoon packing : o during, the summer. r With i R : t th Hi h t 8 Col. Evans, commanding oOff'ier of In y acuum Sealed Jar gS ' Thy tS » Barracks, has arranged for. an at- R Ss i : 5 ‘active ane : ‘er . . 29 YL : . . ’ stu l . . at ae Ol eServe f) a lf BS di tractive band concert from thm Bar e Vacuum means absence of air. By drawing off the air Bank of Commerce in St. Louts | ios ey, i ae ; Ee ationa , . 2 yee U N IVERS] bt EICH - — EAL the New Cathedral. at haly after ten a a m4 Pee = , Some” REY eR Ve “ " Se a ' | he followed by a breakfast for only| |p aan an See Syrup & Preserving Co. : . in St. Louis . the bridal party and immediate rela- Ne) doe BAe Ne ee OMEN | fe y >" ( qe / tives at the residence of the bride's Pe Rane ey Vacuum Preserved Fruits j . d a by hy aes Spe nl WE j | 3 \ “ Broadway and Olive Street

mother in Newsted avenue. . "8 ie ¥ iS iw ee | “ . Owners. re Ms As (~~ Louis, a HOLBROOK-BLAGKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY _Personal Mention | less iceman ERKER’S itt sae

St. Louis relatives for a few weeks. 904 W. Grand spect them.

Agents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cathin Jr. are re- — = — ceiving cengratulations on the birth of SUMMER RESORTS. a .son, sonrmasiat eee ate imi npgieioe me <nprmsamagannelD

oo

~ SUMMER RESORTS. anita. eel " a

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Logis each day cee sed Oot ee See oe BAD N AUHEIM HOTEL AUGUSTA VICTORIA greater than the number of St. Louis*homes. Bi . tour abroad. é “First in. Everything. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, WITH EVFRY MODERN COMFORT. PRIVATE : = SPARTMENTS WITH BATH. NEW, LARGE MARBLE HALL. UNIQUE POSITION. / vel

Mr. and Mrs. Arth'3r Deacon of Webster Groves have -as their guests

-_

Page 9

veoh teste oF"

eV 44 sia Bad? thea a gt AGRA pe ,

f 7 PA RT TWO

“ead ? Sete: oe a ; ih oye Ae ag £ a = us e f niet t be at he ya Ey Vis & ay é 4 = > & “se : i. , , = ee 7 is y ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. re Si Se 4 is eta S Pe *. i ie s ein a Be PE OES Rw Sees % baie rede Ws « : & cas sa F) Lar OD ‘ : a Re i fae os 2 es oe s g. : ~ ys, ; 7 a Rn ae tig oge nae ; 2 A y « ee: " : : s : ws aes: - ; >

VENING NEWSPAPER

with the

PAGES 9—16. ST LOUIS. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1907.—PART TWO.

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS! —

—_—— —— = >

PAGES 9—16.

_—_—_———Se—

DIES IN STUPOR “BYGAS AS WI HILLS HERSEL a

ll ~ Wm; Burnes Stumbles Home Ge alt ae of per husband. "SEVERELY BEATEN BY POLICEMAN | Man Who Tries to Save Friend ‘TIPTOED FROM NEGRO megro asleep on a mattress. _@teps and locked the cellar door, teje- | phoning to the City Hall for a police- man. _eall and put the negro in jail. He will F be given a preliminary hearing Tues- day morning. | _ mtreet are glad of the arrest, believing that the negro is responsible f thefts of canned fruits Drunk Into Death Trap Woman Prepared,

hin two weeks after signing a tem- ice pledge that he would not drink r for five years, William M. Burnes Mled into his home, 411I8SA Maffitt e- some time Sunday night mud- by intoxicants and dropping upon oiinge in the room where his wife, L. Burnes, had turned on-a gas kill herself, was suffocated. Deputy Coroner Lioyd adds to the imstantial evidences produced at the ished inquest Monday morning the ry that Mrs. Burnes was disturbed ler preparations for death by the

a small front hall bedroom to make “more certain of her end by* wrenching off ‘@ gaspipe intended to feed the gas | ranée. | . Had Temperance Card. A; temperance card found in the pock- ets ‘of Burnes’ clothing, different guar- ments of which were scattered about the room where his body lay told the story _of his shattered pledge. It had ‘made on May 20, 1907, before the Rev. Father M. S. Ryan, president of Kenrick Theological Seminary. A note found on the center table of “the middle room where Burnes” was found and immediately beneath the half- open gas jet that. had stifled him, was signed by Mrs. Burnes. Its shore sen- tences referred to the bibulous habits The words ran: “ft done it all myself. sane. Maury L. Burnes.’ This seemed to have been written be- fore the return to the house of Burnes, and probably referred to the death she had planned for herself. Asked Him to Be Sober, As an afterthought the followirg words, scribbled in fainter, more shad- lead pencil script, appear under- ath the opening announcement of the te: | ‘Tell Burns to sober up now. He has ne damage enough now.”’ Aithough there was nothing introduced the evidence at the inquest to show hether Burnes came homte after his ife had written the last words of her teu, the theory of Deputy Coroner oyd is that Mrs. Burnes had retired the bed in the middle room, where é bed clothing was found rumpled as “ough someone had lain there. She 4 turned the gas half way on, and en, hearing her husband, ran to the ont hall room and turned on full the mw of gas there. father John J. Thompson of St. ithew’s Church, ‘at Maffitt avenue id Sarah street, ascended a ladder toe @ Burnes flat and entered through the tehen window, followed by Fred homas, pocugy ing the flat under the Urnes flat. -They came upon Burnes ttended on = Naunge. with his arms irown backward d resting on the pil- w of the couch just above his head. Jet Turned On, The chandelier hung from the ceiling gt over the center table. One jet was alf open, while the room was full of mes and was unbearable. Father Thompson opened the windows ad then threw open the door separnt- & the parlor from the front hall room, ere e -found the body of Mrs. urnes. tes =

ance of her husband and retired to | been : the | I am going in= : ¢ de ee " _- ~ : ees Ae Ses Y

—— ¥ ree the vt, a? , r at * “4 ee ote Fe; Bask ae ay td \gchae- Nek a *; Nin wAK

' | ; ;

SHE PREFERS WORK AND INDEPENDENCE TO EASE AND OBEDIENCE TO A HUSBAND i.

BING, SHE GAVE AWAY HER. FAMILY 7

Granite City Woman on Deathbed Distributed Her Five Chil- dren Among Relatives.

Each of five friends and relatives of Mrs. B. will receive one of her children, in pur- H. Spihlmann of Cranite City suance of her bequest shortiy before her death at the Granite City Hospital, Sun- aay morning. Mrs. Spihlmann had been ill for five weeks. When told a few days ago thar she could not recover she grew fearful that her children, left orphans, might become homeless and friensless, Calling her relatives and friends to

In Burnes’ garments were found two Centucky lottery tickets and $47.13. He vore a@ monogram ring on the index inger of the left hand. rs. Burnes wore a plain gold tage ring and a gold breastpin. removed her shoes and stockings and was covered with a house Wrapy mar- | The Coroner -recetved a note Monday Patrick Flanagan, brother of Mrs. Burnes, directing .that. the bodies be turned over to an undertaking com- pany for burial. ;

‘ASLEEP IN THE CELLAR Granite City Man, Fearing Fight, Locked Nevro In and Called the Police. When Guy Rankin, who lives in the Priest flats in Granite City, awoke Sun- da morning he was attracted to his ellar by a peculiar noise.

Hie found a Not de- sing an encounter, ... tfp-toed up the Chief of Police Shepard answered the Residents of the Priest afits on F or many and other

_ From Arrest Fares Badly, While arresting William Patterson of “Monroe street; Sunday evening, Po- man Hart of the North Market ‘ t Station was attacked by John a tried to thrust Welsh aside, er pon the latter hit him in the face. drew} ~ “olver and beat Welsh * submitted to ar- ‘ed up with Pat. | | premise to rear and educate it. She i

her bedside, Mrs. Spihimann informea them of her fears and asked whether each of them would take a child and When assurance was given Mrs. Spilhimann be- queather them all her children. Mrs. Spihimann was 38 years old. She was conspicuous as a church worker Her funeral will take place from St. Joseph's Church, Granite City, Tuesday morning. The body will be buried in St. Mark’s Cemetery. TOWN 150 YEARS OLD HAS NO DEBT OR POORHOUSE Population of Mount Washington, Mass., Is Only 82, With 17 Voters. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MOUNT WASHINGTON, Mass., 3.—Mount Washington, the smallest town in Massachusettes, and the only ene which has neither a debt nor a poorhouse, celebrated its io0th anniver- sary yesterday. The town is on top ef Mount Ever- ett and is hidden from view of trains which skirt the base. It has lation of 82, with 17 voters. Revolutionary War the ceeded 600. vas “Sky farm,” from which a well-known rural drama takes its name, is sit- uated on the highest eminence of tilla- ble lana.

June a popu- During the population ex-

Saw Imaginary Man With Guan. Attired only in pajamas, John S. D-sole, 60 years old, ran all the way trom his home, 126 Market Street, to the Chestnut Street Police Station at 4:15 a. m. Monday, under the impres- sion that he Was pursued by a man with a shotgun. Arriving at the sta- tion exhausted Debois begged the po- liceman to protect him. He was taken to the City Dispensary, where it was tound he was suffering from delirium treniens, He was then sent City Hospital. to the * J.T. Mair is Appointed Actuary, JEFFERSON CITY, June 3.—pDr. j. T. Muir of La Grange bas been appointed actuary in the State Insurance Depart- ment. Muir represented Lewis County in the Forty-fourth Genera! Assembly, and is one of the | educators of the State, of St. Granite City he gave his

a. - oe ——— ——-_ -____ PREFERS WORK AS OWN BOSS TO MARITAL “OBEY” LILLIAN L&7RPDNEX.

Girl Who Refused to Wed “Just Because’ Returns to Work in Factory, Calling it “Freedom.”

7} he girl who said “because” - went cheerfully back to work Monday morn- ing. the girl who her sister’s wedding at Clayton Saturday and when an admirer proposed .to. her she first said ‘‘ves’’ and then changed her mind at the altar and_ said wovldn’t, ‘‘because.’”’ The man who wooed her vainly is Kenneth L. Bloom of 3158S Lawton av- enue, a friend of W. J. Brennan of 3108 Olive street, who is now the husband of her formerly Miss Lizzie Sweeney. Miss Lillian “because” avenue. She is 20 ve of the Louis Lamp Factory, where she is in the filament devartment, she earns from $60 to $70 monthly, and works from eight to ten Bloom's proposal to her the carriage as the party their wavy to Clayton. the happiness which has shown in sister’s face and the ardent wooing ne She is went to she sister, Sweeney, the gir' who lives at 114 South Ewing old employes at a0 Locust said and is the St. street, ATS one skilled hours datly. took place in of four Swaved were on by his Ene

FATHER !$ INDICTED ON CHARGES BY DAUGHTERS Madison County Grand Jury Ac- cuses Three of Burglary, One of Murder. The grand jury of Madison made its first report late Saturday ternoon. There were five indictments. | | leven,

| |

{ } ; i

County | af- | Wise be postponed until i hie Shackelford of Jt rsevville departed John Shelton of Venice was indicted on | charges preferred by his daughter and stepdaughter, the first 12 years old, the second 17. Edgar Townsend was indicted for the When jarnes second time to correct an error. Townsend shot and killed John the rolling names Townsend. Townsend read the and when.he was taken into custody he signed the jail register “Edward Town- send.”’ Other Louis in milis -at indictments were: Mike Joe, ‘burglary; Edward Tigs, Madison, burg- larly and larceny; Hi. Oliver, Granite City, burglary and larceny. Vincent B. Primm Dies. Vincent B. Primm, son of late Judge Wilson Primm, died at his home, 620 North Leonard avenue, Sunday, after a lingering iliness. Services will he held at the St. Alphonsus. Church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. He ts survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Moore Frimm, and a sister, Mrs. Jac- queline E, Poepping.

| : | | packers in as Ed; stories | | ,ag0 at Fort Worth, and could not com :to Jerseyville

;Came more Ceyion has been phenomenal. the young mired, man with her whom. she ad- hesitated and when be- earnest she said of the future came to entered the Courthouse. settied monotony of married life whole future existence laid “like a long, straight of the little interest- ing bypaths which singleness would per- mit her’to tread, overcame her, and sud- denliv her She said and when asked. her said ‘‘just because.’’. Mon- dav morning she went back to her work and to—freedom. “Il like my housework is, she patch reporter at the factory morning. ‘ Sister is happy, I know, maybe I'd be happy, too, if I married, but I’m not sure. I what I have now. Exactly she he ea; r Thoughts they her as The With her out her none before road,’’ with she changed mind. **no' then why, they she know what Post-Dis- | Monday and were know certain time in that is dif- and I told a work ’? things to do which a. certain with a life, J] and them Married to do result certain. believe, is ferent.”’

ee oe BRIDEGROOM BUSY, BRIDE GOES TO HIM TO MARRY Jerseyville Girl Travels Alone to Texas Rather Than Wait Until. Fall. Because her wedding day

would other- fall. Miss Min- Monday morning for Fort Worth, Tex., where the bride of M. she will become

V. Shindler. Miss Shackelford and Shindler became acquainted while Miss Shackelford was a stenographer, and Shindler was a de- partment superintendent for one of the East St. Louis. They soon became sweethearta. Shind- ler Was assigned a position a short time | until fall, they. de- cided that Miss Shackelford go to Fort Werth, where the wedding ceremony Will be performed Wednesday. Later they will visit California, will later return to St. Louis, they will reside. Miss Shackelferd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Shackelford. SO and where

Celyen's Rubber Trade. growth of the rubber trade of The total! rubber was 168,247 The of Ceylon-grown pounds in ‘19%,

Which rose to 327,008 pounds in 1006. eer 7 GOT MONEY ON DARE: STOPPED BY - POSTOFFICE Fraud Order Issued Against A. A. Post of East St. Louis.

SUGGESTED BIG PROFIT

Inspectors Say He Had 400 Customers, Getting $2000 From Some.

' The United States postal authorities have placed their ban on the scheme of A. A. Post of East St. Louis, who, in advertisements, dared the individual members of the Ameriean public to sc-d him $10, -warning them, in case they accepted his challenge, not to be astonished if he mailed them back a check for $50 within 39 days. Post has offices in the Metropolitan Building in East St. Louis. It was supposed that invested the money in stocks, of mining com- panies. An order from te Postmaster-Gen- eral, received Monday by Postmaster Messick of East St. Louis, forbids the Postoffice employes delivering mail to Post or cashing any mon& orders for him. It is directed that all mail ad- dressed to him be returned to the post- offices from which it came, there to be returned to the senders. It is said at the East St. Louis Post- office that Post had about four hun- dred customers, some of whom had sent him as much as $2000. Post was not in his offices Monday morning and they were locked up. ‘The order was not received by Postmaster Messick until after the first delivery of mail Monday. he principally

Drink-Crazed Man Captured. J. S. Deboys gave Patrolman Hines, in cherge of the Chestnut Street Po- lice Substation, a shock when he rust:ed screaming into the place at 2 a. m. Sunday, hatless, and wearing oniv his underclothing. Hines. hur- riecly summoned aid but Deboys was so violent that he was taken to. the City Hospital. His trouble was di- agnosed there as delirium tremens. De- povs is 60 yvears old. He lives at 126 Merket street. CAR JUMPS TRACK AND HITS STATION Meramec Trolley Tears Out Rails

and Crashes Into Building and Poles. A Meramec speeding east under full Monday in Old Or- chard, tore up/’a section of track in car, power at 3 a. m. rounding a sharp curve from Lockwood north into with almost avenue plowed Summitt avenue, undiminished vio- PRIEST FINDS FLOCK BLIND TO THE COLLECTION BOXES

a Hn a» v%s Vv Father McDonald Declares That to Some Par- ishioners a Penny Is as Big as a Dol- lar at Plate-Passing Time.

The Rev. Father 0. J. McDonald, | pastor of St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Whittier street and Page boulevard, has declared war on parishioners who fail to contribute to the Sunday collec- tions. “TI regret to announce.”’ said he, in the course of a sermon at the church Sun- day, “that some members of our con- gregation are color blind. A penny looks to them like a dollar. Others are so very devout that they are realiy edi- fying—when the collection box passes their pews. hey appear to be so en- raptured with their prayers that they can’t see the box. But their piety Their eves are box disappears.”’ “Now,” continued Fagher McDonald, caustically, “I know that I shall be criticised for these remarks. Only the is only everywhere momentary. when the

other day a parishioner caled on me at the parochial residence and said that a member of his family had told him that Father McDonald was again talking about money and lecturing the congre- gation. “That was true. Why shouldn't I do so? We make no charge for pews here to those who do not rent them. I don't intend to have anyone standing at the door selling pew tickets, like a ticket man at a circus.” Some of the parishioners construed this last remark as a rap at other) Catholic pastors. : Come From Other Parishes. ‘People come here from other parishes,” said Father McDonald, “and occupy rented pews. Very often they never heed the collection box. I don’t intend to go out and beg for donations. I am simply reminding you all of your duty. It is a duty you owe yourselves and your God to support your church.”

GHTS ELECTAI COMPANY REBATES —

Franklin Avenue Saloon Keeper Sues the Union Company Over Bill for $1.10.

CURRENT TURNED OFF

Corporation Contends Check Was Late, but Their Demand Is Also Year Behind.

Edward Hoppe, a saloon keeper, «t

26 Franklin asked the court to determine whether the Union Electric Light and Power Co. can force him to pay a rebate bill amounting to $1.10. Hoppe filed suit Monday for $19,- 000 damages, alleging that the company refused to turn on the current to oper- ate his electric fans. Hoppe says that he cares nothing for the amount of the bill, but will spend hundreds of dollars fighting the princi- ple that the electric light and power branch of the ufflities monopoly is try- ing to establish in the collection of re- bates on bills that are not paid within a specified time. Hoppe says that in 190% he entered into a three-years’ contract with the Union Electric Light and Power Co. to supply him with current for his fans, agree- ing to pay $25.20 a year for the serv- ice, The company ccemplied with the terms of its contract in 1905 and 1906, but when Hoppe made a demand for cur- rent a few days ago, he was refused. When he askeu for an explanation he says he was shown a Dill for $1.10, which represented the amount of a re- bate on a bill paid two years ago. He said. the company contended that his check in payment of the bill was re- ceived four days after the expiration of the rebate period. Hoppe says the bill was. receipted and returned to him, and “e thought no more about it until avenue, has

lence station through’ the soft earth to the for waiting passengers, demol- and telegraph poles before it overturned, There were no passengers on the car. | The motorman was hurt and the con- | ductor badly shaken. When the rails | gave way the car ran off the ties to the} east of the track, which ist to the north | at that point. The shed used.as a wait- | ing station was first in its path, and the frail structure was completely de- molished. After the car overturned the forward trucks were found a yard in front of it and the rear trucks several feet behind. Every glass in it was shattered. switches were laid traffic on the line was not tied up. “BOY MAYOR” HAS AN OFFER TO STAR IN A NEW PLAY May Play Man of Temporary and

Becker of Milwaukee Title Role in “The the Hour.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 3.—At salary plus all expenses for and valet, Sherburn M. Becker waukee, the “boy mayor,’’ may play the title role in “‘The Man of the Hour." lor several days Frederick Donaghay, representing William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grimser, has been dickering with Mayor Becker. The salary has been settled, but the mayor holds out for certain other conditions, Including the right to spend all of the salary boosting free lectures on ¢ivic reform to be delivered by him afternoons in the cities visited. To this M-. Brady objects as bad business. May- or Becker came to Chicago to see the show and liked it. “It is much like the conditions in Mil- waukee when I took the mayor's chair,’’ he said. “It makes me feel right at home, especially when I see the kid mayor coming through the prompt side.’’ Recker Was once an amateur actor in Boston while at Harvard. ne $1500 weekly himself of Mil- shortly boy Hix Back Stentlxn Hale of Hay on A watchman Sunday night saw Wil- liam Fennessey, 3157 North Thirteenth street, struggling along under a bale of hay. The watchman rubbed his eyes to make sure he was awake, and ar- rested the human freight car. Fennes- | ished it and tore down three telephone | | it was revived a few days ago. Hoppe said the company contracted to furnish him current at $8 for each fan. He says he has been informed that the company has increased the price of current to $% a fan. The bill for the rebate was not presented last vear, Hoppe says, when ne made a demand for current. He thinks it has been re- vived to give the company an excuse for | refusing to sell him current at the con- ‘tract price.

WOMAN BAGS MAD CAT WITH AN OLD SKIRT ‘Pet Attacked Her and She Captured It to.Prevent Injury to Children. Using a skirt as a net, Mrs. W: J. | Williamson of 3828 Vest avenue, trapped ia mad cat which had made several vi- cious attacks on her, and had run into the yard where children were at play. When Mrs. Williamson went to the coal shed her pet ran up a screen and made a vicious bound for her. Dodging quickly, she escaped. The cat was about to when Mrs. Williamson house. She picked up an old skirt and re- turned to the yard. This time, when the cat attacked her, she caught it in the skirt, and soon had a cord about its body. The cat died a few MISS BEEKS TO SAIL FRIDAY New York Woman Will Investigate Conditions in Panama. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, June 3.—Miss Gertrude Reeks of the Civic Federation, who has been asked to go to Panama by Secre- tary Taft to investigate the conditions of work on the canal, will sail for the isthmus on Friday. Miss Beeks has been in charge of the local branch of the welfare derartment of the Civic Federation for some years. She goes to Panama as secretary of the National Cominittee on Welfare of Gov- ernment Employes, of which Mr. Taft is chairman. leap again, ran into the Was taken to the shed and hours later.

Chief Shifte His Detectives, Chief of Detectives h Monday separated Detectives Cu gham and Mooney and Lally and ch. Lallyi

sey admitted he had stolen the bale of hay.

will pair with Cunningham and Moo swith Roach. tens

“WANT AD” BRIDE S WORTH S60,00 She Is a Relative of “Silent” Smith, but Doesn’t Need His Money.

CAN COOK AND SING

Accomplished Woman of 25 Mar- ries Farmer Much Her Senior.

&pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, Del., June 3.—Things are heing wondertully brightened up on the farm of Charles W. White, four miles from town, in preparation for the home- coming of the bride obtained by a want “ad” in a Philadelphia paper. After the marriage at Elkton the new Mrs, White started for Waynesboro, Pa., and for her old home at Luray, Va., to break the news to relatives. She had so much to tell and it is such a delicate task that it is expected this duty will take about a month. White’s advertisement brought him a prize in more senses than one. The bride has an attractive personality, sings like a lark and plays the violin with much feeling. She is only 25 years old. She Wanted to Be Loved. ‘The ad’’ appeared in the North American March 17. The first reply le-t Waynesboro March 18 and the second March 22, so little time was lost. The second answer reads: “Dear Friend: I received you letter today and was pleased with it. I am sure since I read your letter that you are a gentleman. I am sorry I have no small photo of myself. I am sending a large one. It is a little unhandy to send, but please don’t show it, for peo- ple will laugh at me, and please don't think I am fast for writing you. I don’t think the difference in our ages matters much, for the young men all get tired of their wives quick. I always said I would marry someone a great deal older than myself. Of course, if you don't want such a young wife, that is for you to decide. Good Cook and Can Sing. “T never thought I would answer an ‘ad’ like}that, but I have been wishing for a home of my own and somebody to love me, so I couldn" help it. : You said you wanted a good cook. That is like men. I think I can cook good. I can play and sing, but I don’t Know whether you will call my voice sweet or not. I play by note. I must close, with best wishes. Your Friend, “HELEN SMITIHL.” What is a secondary matter, of course, )

but nevertheless quite a surprise to White ani his friends, is that the ncw wife proves to be related to. ‘Silent” Smith, the dead maulti-millionatire. is an heiress to $60.000. Besides, she has property of her own ani some in a bank that is in the hands of re- ceivers just now, although it promises to pay dollar for dollar. “COTTON LEAK” CASE COMES UP Trial of E. S. Holmes Jr. Is Begun at Washington. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Edwin 5S. Holmes Jr. of Washington, former as- sistant statistician of the Department of Agriculture, was placed on trial to- day before Justice Stafford in the fa- mous leak” Hiolmes is joirtly indicted with Frederick A. Peckham and Moses Haas of New York for conspiracy. The indictment returned Aug. 125, 1966, charges that Holmes gave out advance informafion to Peckham and Haas. and that they furnished this to Lewis C. Van Riper of New York and the latter speculated and divided the profita with Holmes, Peckham and Haas. The indictment charges that they divided approximately $200,000 as the result of their operations. She

“cotton case,

Walts for Train te Kill Him. SUPERIOR, Wis.. June 2—Wiiliam Waite, aged 4, a commi suicide in a specta unders early | and | Tew money |

elt track, placed on the rail h on uh and d _ | ” s er WITH BEST MAN: LTS. FIM Miss Carrie Smith of Webst Groves Weds L. M. Shepardson.

BRIDE ELOPES © SURPRISE FOR !OWAN

- Persistent Suitor Wins Girl the Night of Her Graduation.

Less than a week before the date set for her marriage to a distant sweet- heart, Miss Carrie Smith of M4 Sylves * P nearness of her wedding to Mr. Clark — her friends are said to have remon- strated about such attention | given and received, but entreaties not avall and two went | through the stort’ taget Saturday morning Mis* St. Louis on the pretext of playing at a concert, but the propinquity of the sweetheart who son on Friday night prevailed over the cold words of the letters of the distant lover, and the man _who was to arrived from Iowa Tuesday, is left to mourn for the consequences of his de- lay and absence. Miss Smith was mar- ried to Mr. Shepardson Saturday and since then = have not been seen friends or relatives. | At the Smith home, the girl's mother refused to make anv statement and did not admit that she had any knowledge of the marriage. She said her daughter was not at home: Shepardson has been Uving. with his mother and brother at 202 Gore avé- nue, Webster Groves. The home was closed Monday and neighbors said. no one had been there since Saturday. BREWERS AND LIQUOR ~ LAWS’ ENFORCEA They Send Letters to Saloon Ke&p. ers Explaining Their Provisions. Excise Commissioner Mulvihil_tolé @ Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that @ prominent brewer identified with the St. Louis Brewing Association had informed him that the brewers were preparing to assist the excise office in the enforce} ment of the liquor laws. Mr. is to employ ene or more agents to Vise it the saloons and explain the details of the law to

Mulvihill said the brewers’, plan the dramshop keepers smith came to leaded his love in per- & have _ al and warn them not to violate it. When — a saloon man’s license is once revoked he is forever barred from dotn busly e * & os ness in the State. The Excise Commissioner has Pee * ceived a copy of a letter sent to the: = customers of Brinkwirth-Nokker — Brewery by C. manager, in against the which they. are warne®: violating the law. ndmonishes the saloon keepers net only Marquard Forster, the Mr. Forster a to obey the law themselves, but to a to it that their employes do likewise, — The Excise Commissioner has revoked 20 licenses sine® hé has been in offieg) the brewera are to have hed the vonclusion that they cosh their own Interests by usia every rreans pocaible to prevent the a8 7 loon keepers from violating the laws. said best protect

‘TOWN MARSHAL MUST EXPLAI,

Glen Echo Scorcher Catcher Has Violated International Law. BALTIMORE. .tune 21.—The ment of Justice has instructed United States District Attorney John C. Rese to cemand of Marshal Mayor Garrett of Gien Echo, a a of Washington, why the allan Ami sador, Mayor dee Planches, while te toring with the Duke of Abrugz ' held up on the Conduit road. aiso is to be asked why he stop number of secretaries of em attaches of tegutions who speeding through Gien Ee his explanations are s«entisfacte Department of Justice has te United States District Atto Ra that Colline and Ma Sg

The M invaded Sen > Br Sunday of the yea TOM of 36.114 persons, Only twice has thi record been «# thirty warietica of orchids” and one of the century ta was it the richest period ts bloom Ow to the continued cold her \ 8 set ‘nates, . 7 %. 5 a 7 ; Beeb Se ro BR te display of ‘Toses was ee —which bat = the fre Depart. _ Gphine and

Tue! A aca pak EN Ss &

Page 10

POST-DISPATCH'S MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1907. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, >

—_—_—1rr ee ae ane Sa

ee eno A JUNE WEDDING, A LA ROOSEVELT. Suggestion From a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

point of efficiency.” But this has no necessary connection with the “‘post roads” of the Constitu- tion and of z.merican history. . The automobilists, however, have dug into his- tory and found out wl.it a “post road” means under Federal construction, control and owner- ship. They are dreaming now of a “new era’”’ which will connect with that of Henry Clay and give them a clear track on a National ‘‘post road” from Washington to San Francisco. +?-?o— The enforced postponement of the teachers’ annunity benefit entertainment at the Fair Grounds on account of the inclemency of the weather was unfortunate, but the program does not suffer on account of the delay. It is hoped that the new day—Tuesday next—will find the weather propitious for a surpassing success. ee TEXAS HITS THE TRUSTS. The verdict in the case against the Waters- OM. eS } e ‘ ae oe | es “TOP-LINERS*

oe ~~ ¥. 3 Being Brief Comme vt On : : Little Items in tbaq— ba ¥% : aa ie te Pris. tir 4 ree oe ee

Daily and Sunday, one year......+++++++++-+-$5.00 Daily without Sunday, one year......+++.++-$3.00 Sunday only, one year.......ccceccecereeeee + $2.00

News of a Day.

ee an Put your trust in- New Jersey. Remit either by postal order, express money order m) . ‘St. L ' ; yo . a / Ay ) = os _ m . fi :.

Foraker is doing h‘s best to wriggle out from under Taf*. * SAS AA \ Maybe the stork brought that little St out, | husband twins because of remorse paving 4 shirked heavy work in his own case. . a “ * - \ i, Ly Lip i a as The dozen Michigan girls who have just gradu- ated as farmers will soon be looking for the man with the hoe.

for ie oT

Who will dare write some unnatural history ‘about how the bulls and bears get unpublished . Mews from the White House? a £ — a a FOLK AND STONE. “I fear the Greeks bearing gifts,” is evidently the thought of Gov. Folk touching that presiden- Aial boom “vhich is said #0 have the support of the “old guard” of tne Missouri Democratic machine, *~of which Senator Stone is the acknowledged lead- er. He remembers, also, with misgivings, King David's captain, who hed out to his enemy one hand of fellowship while with the other he guid- e) the sword’s point under:the fifth rib. Doubt- less he recalls the fate of “Silver Dick” Bland,

a, eo” A

*)

FS I ee Ie POT : * A presidential utterance on the evil of releasing presidential utterances in Wall street before they

: ints

the *

* - * i

When our naval reserves tow President Réose- velt up the river, they mustn’t sail with three sheets in the wind and the fourth flapping. | ; - 4 * L E fz T E R S There are 260,000 words in tne English lan FROM THE PEOPLE [This column is open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give

ee ee ee +e eee

Many toilers will agree with the Ne preacher who says that Jabor needs a only they'll spell it differently. Pierce Oil Co. is a knockout blow to the trusts ‘ ° e in Texas.. The jury declared that the permit of That St. Louis bridegroom who couldn't ; | the company to do business in the State of Texas marriage fee must have got-matrimony p should be cancelled and assessed penalties for , with salvation on the free list. violations of the law for 1033 days, between May Yfy * . + 3 eas 31, 1900 and March 31, 1903, and for 1488 days be- Yj / “if The farmhand who leaped into the M'esissippl tween April 1, 1903, and April 29, 1907, at $1,623,- ’' OS Y} River and mastered a 50-pound “cat” ha¥ quali- 900. It was a sweeping victory for the State, ORL LOT Y ff} | fied for a plunge into matrimony, if he’s so in which won on every issue submitted to the jury. OL LAY ij, 0M Y clined. : There seems to be some doubt of the possibil- Me. MY, ee ae : e ity of punishing H. Clay Pierce on his indictment ee EERIE. Manne The Kansas City sleeper has now slumbeted 61. for false swearing. There was no doubt in the | | By FR “123 RR days. A littlo record like that will not make the — minds of the Austin jury which brought this ver- | RA L RO Circuit Attorney of St. Louis feel apprehensfye as dict as to the propriety of. ousting the Waters- | ities to his somnambulistic laurels. ; ee | Pierce Oil Co. from the State and heavily pena - . . i Missouri's favorite son, who was sent to the block) +. it for its violations of the anti-trust law. Will not the automobile dealer who was 80 by his friend Stone in the whicago convention. | 7.16 seems to be no room for doubt that judges ly sunburned the other day explain wh Goy. Folk has not shown himself to be an un- and juries are of the same mind on the subject : Mays 2 . Sé managed .> find the sunshine? sophisticated child of fortune. Although he has} |» conspiracies in restraint of trade all over the ee sought promotion mainly through public service, United States. Trust promoters and managers Senator Lodge objects to the word “b 1: he has demonstrated th. br i nderstands cm have ample warning of the danger of ‘entering et how clas 00 mente Mac y- litical game. With Senator Stone yearningy for into illegal conspiracies and combines. : Poet Sa 5 ) » + . : re-election, he is wise erough to comprehend the eam, Rox Packet. | a meaning of a presidential | »om for himself, en- ro fg Ti faoe ee Mean Gait The logical Missourian for the next prestdontfal gineered by senator Stone’s friends. Cabinet is Co-.modore Russell E. Gardner o@ gee- - Althougn the Post-Disnatch has ot approved] are released for the public would be timely. ) f crevary of the ~~. ‘ - ali of Goy. Folk’s policies and has condemned his folios AN a? | 3 x undemccratic leaning toward Puritanism and pro- PRESERVING THE LANGUAGE. 3 coo is the Loal Man, ais he shall inher ' ame haga neo pigs ea lene rhe She Bincioad seg Henry Cabot Loage pleads for pure English. He , I] | I : imoting legislation in the is ine hi caine defends us against the charse of the mother coun- | and is enforcing the ia eietuat law ale id try that ~e are corrupting t:e language, and oe 7 points out that the so-called Americanisms are Been and low degree. In the main, he has been au mostly to be found in Chaucer, *arlowe, Shaks- . aggressive champion of public interests against ; “cag gotten - THE LIARS’ CONVENT ION BY W. H. JAMES. peare, Johnson, Pope, Dryden, Goldsmitn, Words- worth, Coleridge, Carly’>, Byron, Dickens, Hood and Hunt. But he lays heavily upon us our re- sponsibility as to the emigrant and the colonist. We should set the example of good English to the invited Sicilian, to the conquered Filipino and the acquired Panamanian. Most excellenily said. Let us see to it. We want no American officer in:the Philippines Who} ,a.0q in a mouth-watering discussion “calculates” where he should suppose. We want] of the 10 best things to eat.—News.) no American engineer in Panama who will have it “look like’ rain when it seems as if it would rain. If the annexation of Cuba is inevitable, as Secretary ‘i‘aft intimates, we want Americans in Cuba who will not perpetuate Addison’s folly of “would better,” but will follow the erudite Louns- bury to the common sense had better. We want no pigeon English around American headquarters in Porto Rico, exposing the native in process of Anglicization to “guess” for think, nor any ad- vance agent of civilization at the Court of Jolo who will lead the Sultan into the vulgarism of beginning his sentences with ‘well,’ instead of making a start on the next word. We cannot agree among ourselves what sort of tariff some of our colonies should have, and ~’e are divided in the matter of those benisons of Government, civil special interests, Between Gov. Folk with his rec- ord of opposition to corruption and to predatory » interests, and Gov. Stone and his secr-t alliances - with special interests cs:inst public interests, we ~ Go not believe that the people of Missouri would "hesitate in their choice of a ‘enitor. The issue has not yet beet. made, ncr .ias there been an- " pouncement of candidacies, but Folk’s record is 4 » gem in comparise~ with the Stone “flash” career. hp Le >. wwe _ Snow was falling in New York and Chicago on - Sunday, while St. Louis was thronging the parks ~ @Md enjoying delightful June weather. For cli- “mate, see St. Louis. ze —180,000 more than are in any of the other prinet. pal tongues of Europe. At that we waat for Words : when we try to say what *e think of the current name and address of ‘writer and should : not exceed 150 words. Names will not weather. be published, if so desired. Sugges- we *? * tions and criticisms concerning § the Post-Dispatch are invited.] JUST A MINUTE WITH POST-DISPATCH POETS AND HUMORISTS

“Gentlemen,” he said. “In these proceedings let us not forget that first, last and all the time we are liars. In the heat of debate we may be tempted to say something with the semblance of truth, but let us restrain ourselves. We must uphold our reputations. The word reputation has a new meaning, which will be incorporated in the Liars’ Dictionary, which ig being prepared by a committee of this organization. T understand that Prof. Japhet Webster, the chairman of this committee, is ready to make a partial report. If there is no objection we will hear him.”’ Prof. Webster advanced to the platform and read the following definitions from the Liars’ Dictionary: ; Reputation—A man’s character after it has been battered with a big stick. Wolf—An animal which was formerly ravenous and impulsive, but which now writes to Teddy for instructions before it attacks a caribou. Wolves rarely kill a caribou. by throwing insect powder in its eye, but some unnat- uralists have seen this done. Pretzel—A long, straight cake, coated with sugar. Beer—A beverage boycotted by Germans. Unnaturalists have noticed that it does not foam much when placed in a can. Big Stick—A deadly weapon first carried by able men ever since. Natural Historv—An anima! book written by a President. Bird—An animal which hves only in the water and flies about from tree to tree. E. g. ‘“‘Bud”’ Dozier is a bird.—Setcn. The thanks of the convention were voted to Prof. Webster and he promised to read more extracts from his dictionary at future meetings. But he is such a liar the members don’t Know whether he will or not. CC cen SHORT, the eminent unnaturalist, sharply rapped for order. ©

2 A = ‘ .

'

THE TEN BEST THINGS TO EAT. (Virginia and North Carolina are en- ~

- 2 * Expert notions as to the life of a steal bridge s are revolutionized since Secretary Taft @afely. ~~ crossed the Eads Bridgz> at St. Louis. es hi Lip hip rr

The Negro Summer Garden. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. l see in your paper of the 29th inst. quite an article on a proposed sum- mer garden for negroes at Lavadie and Union avenue, and that the people of that neighborhood are objecting to] } the same. Let me say that the wom- an made a mistake who said it would not be safe for a woman to pass there at night. What will become of the negro, if this continues? . Whenever he tries to be something someone holds him back. , Odors Not of Araby the Blest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The passengers on the Manchester line are daily subjected to the nuisance of vile-odors from the big packing house at Vandeventer and Chouteau. Some- times we have to breathe an atmos- phere saturated with the smell of brine and scalding hogs. That is bad enough. 3ut quite frequently, the odors are sug- gestive of Chesley Island or worse. The nuisance extends for many blocks. The City Government insists that specifica- tions for garbage hauling shall include

My number one !{s seldom sung In such rhapsodie numbers, ‘But it is nothing less, egad, That simple sliced cucumbers.

! Answers to Posts Dispatch Readers

My number two is tender snipe Within the tender spring— Not any bought, but fresh, sweet birds I’ve dropped upon the wing.

See MEAT AND BREAD. “Meat and bread were hi~ in St. Louis last year. The plans are already laid and working for mak- ‘jng them higher still this year. Combinations ®have already advanced prices on both beef and “flour, and if these are maintained, the prices of ‘all other supplies for the femiiy ~7ill follow them supward. “7 ¢} ~ The increase in wages which Government bul- vletins try to show following the increase in prices ‘is no doubt a comfort to those who get it. Ther> is small comfort, iowever, for those who do not Look in Sunday edition for answers requiritg = § more than a few lines. Write but one ques. tion. ‘Sign but one initial. Legal question, must be simple. No bets decided. usiness addresses not given. Address “Answers, | Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient. MAC.—~Any good glue will “gum cloth together. Z.—Dr. J. B. Johnson lived at the northeast.cor: of Second street and Lucas place. 1.—Legal rate of interest, 6 per cent; 8 -Dy co tract. Usury cannot be collected, BROKER.—Biting finger nails: Dip them tn th ture of aloes with a little quinine In it. HENRY.—We know nothing of such a 4rug My number three is speckled trout In some cool mountain brooked, Which I have had the sport and skill At angling to have hooked. Cain and much affected by

My number four is nothing one Could hope to buy for pelf, 3ut a finely-flavored greenwing teal That I have shot myself.

_— tee | /—,, |, 2

My number five is something that Has many palates tickled, ee a. ‘it when within a single month the prices of h meat and bread are strongly advanced as the ginning of what is intended to be a steady up- ¢ard pressure throughout the year. ~ In St. Louis, the people who must pay higher prices out of an income which does not increase 4 ith higher prices, were once called the “middle Stenographers, clerks in stores and ces, bookkeepers, school teachers, lawyers, reachers, doctors and all others whose income is hot controied for them by combination of any ind, feel the full pressure when the prices of the _ @mecessaries of life are forced up continuously. One of the most interesting chapters in - For each vg of them, except cnly the for- tunate few who are exceptions to all rules, the Question of meat and bread grow more and more ious when they are treated as “fair game” nder a general system of exto~tion. ‘ | ——_—____—_—__#+o— The charge. that Mrs. Gould could not tolerate man with long red whiskers, and that after he ed with them she dismissed him for looking

# worse than before, will appeal to any court wear- g whiskers itself.

-=— = % — POST-ROADS IN HISTORY. Amer- ican history belongs to the clause of the consti- > * ? + tution granting the National Government power tv establish post roads. , . What a “post road” Is was clearly understood aud fully established as a road constructed by the National Government .tself, owned by the Goverhment and kept by it at its own expense “at the highest point of efficiency.” ery With this Government construction and own- gevership of national post roads, the Whigs, with Henry Clay as their leader, planned a “new era” for the country, with Federal toads crossing it in all directions as thoroughfares for which the Staté and county roads would be what is now called “feeders.” The great “National road;* Which was to con- fect Washington first with St. Louis and then with Jefferson City, on its way to the Pacific, was roads of the “new era.” But before these great plans could be carried out, the states began char- tering railroad corporations, which, in turn, be- gan contracting with the National Government to carry the mails, so that the scheme of Govern- ment ownership of post roads cf its own con- struction was lost sight of. Of course, when @ rural mail carrier drives his cart over a @ountry lane, it may be called a “post road” if thé sense in which President ‘Roosevelt thinks twat post roads are subject to complete Federal control, “with power to take ll action necessary to keep them at the highest + that of any other person traveling on a pass. planned as the type of the network of national and military, which we should grant them; but there is no dissent from the proposition to give them the very best English at our command, that no poor Juramentado may cease splitting the heads of Christians, only to be led into the more heinous crime of splitting infinitives, nor that any wild Igorote shall lay his trusting hand within that of Uncle Sam, only to be betrayed into the pitfall of some vulgar neologism. Protection to the eictigrant is easier. admit them by way of Boston alone. —& ee Edgar A. Poe is still excluded from the Hall of Fame. It is fame enough for Poe, however, that his exclusion has drawn so much attention to the hall. We can

$oo-—-. THE PRESIDENT PAYS FARE. Under the new rate law, President Roosevelt has joined the great army of public officials and poli- ticians for whom free transportation over the rail- roads is no longer “the rule. »His Western trip, lasting four days, was not made in the old way, by special train furnished free by the railroads. He did not even travel on a special schedule ar- ranged for his convenience. His private car was attached to regular trains and will be paid for out of the appropriation authorized by Congress for the President's traveling expenses. Mr. Roosevelt took his chances with express and accommodation trains along the route and once, at least, had to wait several hours on an Ohio sidetrack in order to make connections with the regular express. No doubt the railroads in the past have been very willing to put their service at any President's disposal. At the same time, the gradual growth of the practice virtually left them no choice, how- ever extended a trip the President proposed. It amounted to the same thing, whether the cost to them was hundreds or thousands of dollars. It is not probable that any President could be in- fluenced ever so little in his public policy by such courtesies. Nevertheless, in the popular mind, an implied obligation might exist in his case as in AS for President Roosevelt, ne has used the railroads. more freely than any of his predecessors, but cer- tainly they will not say that they have received undue favors at his hands. Every President from time to time should visit various sections of the country and know the people by personal contact. It would be unreas- onable to make uim pay his traveling expenses out of his own pocket. Since the rate law makes the prohibition on free transportation imperative in all cases except the actual employes, Congress very properly provided for the President's require- ments. The American people can well afford to pay the traveling expenses of their President. ee eee

rare i 5 ee § Pais * eos Sais X . > eae Rae : Si ee? POS ea ae "3 , 3 nae 2 ies ys And nothing but a plain pig’s foot— The kind that mother pickled. My number six is such a dish As cafe seldom sells ~ A tender steak well smothered with A mess of fresh Morrells. My. number seven is not meat, Nor aught to bake or broil— But apple butter of the sort That mother used to boil. My number eight is old baked beans With cut of pork amid—., The best dern thing, I am convinced, That Boston ever did. My number nine is turkey. served With tart cranberry sauce, And my number 10, ’tween cherry pie And pompano’'s a toss. AT LAST. We are assured by.a cablegram from “*ngland that Edna May has included in her trousseau $750 worth of shoes. If this true; a great sigh of relief will go-up all over this country. Edna never had shoes. Other girls always seemed to be to have them, but Edna was unfortunate. We recall one oecasion when it seemed that luck was finally to favor her. She got one shoe— somewhere, we never heard just where. very well about that Was Aa rosy prospect complete the pair; but for reason never did. Poor Mdna’t How many times have we seen her shoeless, with sadness softening her Hiow times have is able She was doing there would time, and that she some she wistful beauty! observed her until some object many about on behind a sheltering . her our eyes! we ‘Maneuver the tabouret pedal poverty from But. thank fogtune, Edna shoes and then some. Long deprived, has sent out for 75 pair, thanks to the affluence of a second and more sen- sible marriage. She will have all kinds of shoes. We are all very glad for her. We hope they all fit and all look styl- ish, and sure they will all look pretty and dainty—for Mdna always did the foot, _————— NOT IN IT. was booking at she stood stage or have is to she We ere have Gen. Kuroki Niagara Falls, ‘What do vou think of them?” asked the guide, swelling with pride. “Not in it with the fall of Port Ar- thur.”’ the blase littl Jap retorted, pressing on to the next attraction. IDENTIFICATION, The winner of the Marathon race gal- loped across The Fads Bridge and can- tered up-to the Missourl Athletic Club as skittish as a 22-year-old. “Who is it?’ cried the crowd, grab- bing the man and beginning to peel the mud off. ; Five minutes later his features were revealed, and a Chicago man cried: ‘“Hatch:”

RAILROADING A RAILROADER By Walter A. Sinclair. (Commissioner Clements wants to see a prominent railroad man in Jail.—Item.) I ¥ they put a railroad man in jiil—a great, big railroad man— Do you think that we'd reform our jails on a modern railroad plan? Oh, think of all the changes this imprisonment would cause: They'd railroad railroad men to jail and thus enforce the laws. When railroad men begin to think they’re greater than the earth Perhaps ’tis time to tuck one in his little lower berth. The judges as despatchers at the telegraphic keys Would send them to the siding with of ease. Conductors should watch over them, at feed-stops they'd be fed; We wouldn't call them prisoners, but passengers, instead. The horrors of the punishment would surely not exceed The horrors put on travelers by magnates filled with greed. the easiest Then all aboard for Sirg Sing stop and all up-river points. You'll have to work your passage, so you will not rust your joints. ‘The signals set by Clements show all clear to Pile 0’ Rock, And, do not fear, you can’t slide back, the signals show a block. To make it fit the railroad crime, the punishment they'd load Should be—harsh thought!—just like a trip upon the Erie road.

ae —_—_———

—_

THE OLDEST IMPLEMENT

York World. besides the HE representative of a pS to. a weapon New hammer, From being a tool of universal use. too] kit. The hammer with thongs, and it the the oldest was originaliy a useful of mmer is probably mechanic's fastened handle tool. before stone was as as a Izy pt now in are llarmmers our era represented They greatly resemble claws the back time during the on monuments the hn extraction of as a centuries use, that there Claw hammers were middle ages. manuscripts of the eleventh century represented carpenters with Hammers all sizes, from the vnich weigh less than half an ounce, twenty were no on invented nails, liluminated claw save for the some ham- of dainty instruments used by the jewel- ers, to the gigantic 5f-ton shipbuilding establishments, some of which have a falling of from ninety to Kvery trade has mers. are hammers of ror { hammer and one hundred tons. its own its

ere = ———ae using it.

LIFE AND INDEPENDENCE. — HERE is cheer and comfort in learning that one may do as one pleases E and still ive as long as the other fellows. It has passed into the stock of standardized humor that ell hale and hearty aged men do the very things which health culturists say they should Nor is this a made-up jest. Prof. Metchnikoff's collection of examples in- Thus we hear of a Pyrenees who and died —— = -

not. cludes the familiar types. ‘avery night of his life.” butcher in ,srautes at 1%. and an Irish landhoider. was drunk who daving at 170}. had provided for a to mbstone announcing to tie world that he had always been drunk, and was s0 terrible in that state that even death feared himi. Then there Was a woman of who smoked inveterately from her youth till her death at 104. A Savovyard, on # cups of eoffee per day, succeeded in living to 114. There are but few centenarians among the Swiss in their mountain air, but many in the sq ualid Balkan states inisterre

~cuseeemseemaion:

Oe A Spiritual Suggestion for Today T is not necessary for all men to be great in action. The greatest and sublimest power is often simple patience.— Horace Bushnell. ; ? | ) et NO aa ee BS PC, Maye ES Na Oe aa ee Ree ES ae: eign: ™ ata bos uae Be timer ott Pa NPG s, Se ete! ye uur age Nee aS See Pe LEE Some ;

the prevention of vile odors while haul- ing through the’ streets. Surely the packing houses should be compelled to abate this nuisance. PASSENGER. Dr. Knopf’s Words. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A remark by Dr. S. A. Knopf of New York in a discussion in a section meet- ing at the Washington convention of the National Tuberculosis Association, was twisted by a Philadelphia newspaper correspondent and has been published broadcast. The remark was to the ef- fect—a medical commonplace—that mor- phine should be administered to a pa- . in a way to relieve his suffering. * hewspaper report distorted this into your dying consumptives quickly and painlessly by heavy doses of mor- phine.’” Dr. George Dock of Ann Arbor, chairman of the section, writes as fol- lows to Dr. Knopf: “I heard clearly what you said. I am sure I know what you meant, and am sure that everybody in the room must have understood what said. Your words cou!d not possi- y be converted into the meaning given : the North American. it was perfect- ly clear that vou meant to relieve pa- tients in the last stages. Everybody knows that this prolongs life, while making it very much easier for the patient.” R. J. NEWTON.

Forest Park Improvements. T) the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The announcement of the new Park Commissioner that he desires to do all in his power to promote the comfort and pleasure Of those who visit the parks prompts a few suggestions. i. There are several hydrants in Forest Park where .w#were are no drink ing cups, which renders them useless So far as the publie is concerned. 2. There | great scarcity of benches, and those which are provid- ed are not so distributed as to accom- modate the wants. of pedestrians. White 500 more benches could be ad- vantageously used, the more general distribution of those already In use would add greatly to the convenience and comfort of the public. > The street Cars should run to thre pavilion used to do the that that ortion Ot the pirk would be more accessible to the public. This is specially dé Siruble during the concert Season, as the bandstand is within easy Walking distance. This arrange- ment would also make both the bird cage and.the art gallery more acces- sible. THE PUBLIC. {| Se as they World's Fair, so The River Front Scheme. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. The plan for the xobbling up of the river front by the Terminal Co. Is a fine scheme for the Terminal Co. True the Terminal is to do the work of filling in the river front. but ta to pay no royalty to the city until after «0 years have elapsed. In other words, the city is to abate the rental until the work is paid for- this, on a & per cent basis, would he 20 years ° Neither is time to commence to run until the work is finished. Shoyld the work drag along for the next 10 years, then it weuld be 30 years before the elty¥ would recelve a cent from this tn- Verstmen et, 1 arn opposed to giving the river's front to any CUrporation. it should be retained, 86 as to be of use to the city, as 800n as the 14-foot chan- nel is made ready; and that channel {# bound to come before 26 years from now. It will then be seen how fool- ish it was for the Terminal to be al- lowed to control our river traffic. CITIZEN.

spirit of sulphur. The National Disperisatory mal no mention of it. RUTH.—We do not see that you should give an « tertainment in honor of one whom you have Kno but a short time. MISSOURI.—We cannot answer a question wil we don’t know the answer, and We haven't alw: Space to repeat this statement. F. F. C.—We are not certain that alimony n° in ali cases be paid to the time the divorced w marries again. Logically, it should De. : GUSSIE.—To be a voter here, a year’s resider is required. To be merely a resident one hag o1 to come here and live, with intent to remain, P. S. J.—Newspapers of City of Mexico: Impare! El Universal, Diaro del Hogo, Nacional, Voz de Me ico; El Economist, Mexicano, Herald (English). STRATTMANN.—Luther Burbank, Santa Ro: Cal., is the man who ig said to have offered $k for a horseradish seed. You might try writing him. MAY.—Ice cream, cake and bonbons may be serv at an evening party of girls and boys. Music a decorations are not absolutely necessary, but @ to the entertainment. ’ L.—If you go often to see the young Woman, 4a! she prefers you she will be likely to Imdicate h- preference in some way. Don't be in a hurry ask that you may be her “steady.” M. O. M.—The best thing for you love another man's wife. Whether she loves h- husband or not should not concern you. Do Uh others as you would that they should do unto yor Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also fea EF. S.—Baron Cederstrom and his wife, Mme, Patt, visited the St. Louis World's Fair Dec. 19. They spent two hours among the big exhibit palaces an- also drove over Art Hill and through the Piateau o States Mme. Patt] was surprised and deélighted and expressed herself. At the conclusion Of the ride the visitors took luncheon .at the (Cottage. P — Police surgeon will begin physicaf examinattor of candidates today in Newstead Avenue Police Sta tion. Will examine candidates in alphabetical order of names at rate of about fifty per day. Each man will receive notice when attend Police Roard will begin making appointments some time DetwWeen June 15 and 18% When candidate reectves an &ppoent- ment he will then be given a voucher to supply him- self with-uniform, edge P.—-If a presidential election were to be thrown into the House and before the election could De. Con- cluded the eandidate should die, the Vote would £> to the candidate for Vice-President in i872, Hor- ace Greeley having died before the electoral vote Was cast, Thomas A. . Hendricks received the electoral vote of Missourt, Kentucky, Maryland, Tentlossee and Texas. We do not recall another tnetance of electoral votes having been cast for anyone Dut the nominee. l..—Applicants for a patent ®*hould be made to the United States Commiasioner of Patents in Washing~ ton. The application fee Ix $15. A citar, concise Ge- scription of the subject, and the manner of its ¢on- atruction and of its working must be fied with the Patent Office. When the case admita of ita drawing should accompany the deecription The applicant must furnish a model if the it The fee for isuing a patent is a blanks to be file] out by nished by the Patent Office FISHER.—The Meramec, near St. Louisa, doubtedly dangerous. Katie R. writes of it; most beautiful, but at the same time the moet ¢ erous, stream in the vicinity of Bt. Louwte, te the mec River. The quicksands, undertow and rapids of this clear and inno ent-looking stream are continually claiming victimes, who, through igne- rance, trust themeelvers to ite waters. it te unsafe, except for experts, to either boat on or bat in, The surface may look as calm and plachd as @ hut underneath death lurks. Indeeil the Indian ' Mer-a-me¢, signifies ‘death. An unde a current below the surface, sometimes contrary direction. to do ia not a0 ‘Oo The neceseary “The | Nien, Be NO PREMIUM.—2937: H. C.; J. HL. A. Harriss; 8 Clarence; Cron *s ** is Wn- Patent Office requires | the applicant will be fur | ¢ reach<— Mera. erows | | j

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dorsed by thouesné: Gee teful ladies. ge . your druggist or mal

are } Londone r | lungs | Recent in-| { men a| '

NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. |

“BALLOTS OF DOOM.” Henry Hitcncock in the Canon City tecord.

“Thou shalt not kill.’’~—Bible. **By medicine life may be prolonged, yet death will seize the doctor, too.’’—Shaks- peare. Shall murder ‘run have sway, Till faith in all things is but lost? Shall conscience no longer the cruel hand stay, Tho’ its victims meet cost? Shall man, ‘‘fixed’”’ food, ing a bloom, sanctioned by the tomb? riot,”” or madness death as the by or by taint- Tho’ law, send a soul to Wien the ballots of doom are once sol- emnly cast, Deciding a patient must While a_ horrified world, stands aghast, Will the Clique, sigh, Proceed die, in its awe, without waver or the wise, with deed. ful and And in chloroform fumes waft a soul to the skies? looking cheer- Mixing bane in drink sweet, Or in food, whether artful or plain, Will a jury, soft-voiced, bid the help- less one eat And wing his swift pain? Their ignorance confessed, Will they, on their marrow bones, ask to be blest? a pellet, or tempting flight from all thus by the murder “The world is insane, has been said; But only a few are “stark mad:” some good men, mistaken, and knaves, that all dread, May espouse a base man-killing fad: But physicians of skill, and the nerve, and repute, Should ever, undaunted, fute. more or less,’’ base error re- While Science and Honor their destiny fill, “incurables’’ God, the or kill, Man's living The sage To Only Hope gives her hand; Omniscent, may quicken or dying searching pains he holds there's command; deep, that may cope, and contends, life there is hope. with Still “While How sweet, if the invhilid, borne from room, Be assured, That the his as on help he depends, hospital means, not his tor- ture and doom, But his healing friends; Trained nurses, and doctors of learn- ing profound, Where kindness and love, like, abound. and care among virtues God-

A Pardonable Error. H. G. Wells, the noted novelist, at modern Journal. “So thick and fast,” he new inventions come, life confusing for plain and simple folk. “There in his boat one day when an automobile sprung a leak near him and im- mediately sank. “To the indignation of the canoe’s oc- cupants, the old man paid no heed to them, but rowed calmly on his way, puffing an old clay pipe. ‘However, the wrecked canoeists managed to gwim to him, and as they clambered into his, boat one sputtered angrily: “Confound you, why didn't you lend us a hand? Didn't you see we Were sinking?’ ‘The old man took his pipe out of his mouth and- stared at them in astonish- went. ~ Blest UI didn't think ye wuz one o' them sew-fangied submarines,’ he said.” invention, said, canoe

“these | grows rather | was an old fisherman rowing |

A YEAR WHICH HAD NO SUMMER. Time to Escape, | wren the Chicago News. “What!” exclaimed the Hon at the jungle ball. “Going to leave us so stud-

The year 1816 was known throughout the United States and Icurope as the2 coldest. ever experienced by any person then living. There are persons in North- ern New York who have been in the habit of keeping diaries for years, and ft is from the pages of an old diary begun in 1810 and kept up unbroken until 1840 that the following information regarding the year without a summer has been taken: January was so mild that most per- sons allowed their fires to go out and did not burn wood excepting for cook ing. There were a few cool days, but they were very few. Most of the time the air was warm and spring-like. Feh- ruary was not cold. Some days were colder than in January, but the weather was about the same. March, from the Ist to the 6th, was inclined to be windy It came in like a smal] lion and went out like a very innocent sheep. April came in warm, but as the days grew longer, the air became colder, and by the first of May there was a tem- perature like that of winter, with plenty of snow and ice. In May the young buds were frozen dead, ice formed half an inch thick on ponds and rivers, corn was killed and the cornficlds were plant- ed again and again, until it became too late to raise a crop. June was the coldest month of roses ever experienced in this latitude. Frost and ice were as common as buttercups usually are. Almost every green thing was killed; all fruit was destroyed. Snow fell 10 inches deep in Vermont. There was a seven-inch fall in the in- terior of New York State and the same in Massachusetts, There were only a few moderately warm days. Everybody looked, longed and waited for warm weather, but warm weather did not come. It was also dry; very little rain fell. All summer long the wind blew steadily from the north in blasts, laden with snow and ice. Mothers knit socks of double thickness for their children and made thick mittens, Planting and shiv- ering were done together and the farm- ers who worked out their taxes on the country roads.wore overcoats and mit- tens. / July came in with snow and ice the Fourth of July ice as thick as win- dow glass formed throughout New En-

On | gland. ‘ of the State gave up, To the every Europe little corn ripened this country New York and in some parts of Pennsylvania. corn, which in some paeis of the East had struggled through froze and died. surprise of everybody, August proved the worst month of all. green thing in this country and was blasted with in New England. There was great privation, sands of persons would have perished in had it-not been for the abundance of fish and wild denly, Mr. Monk? Why, I heard Misa Hippo say that ate was desperately tn Indian | love with you.’ “That’s just why I am escaping,” re- plied Mr. Monk, in an awed whisper, “7 just heard her say she was going to fal on my neck.” May and June, Alrnost

Betty’s Discovery. robins are Italian birds, I’m sure, because,” said little Betty. ‘“T see them eating wc..ns out there Just as Italians eat spaghetti.” frost. Very eerr? Liise and thou- game.

ma a

Roll or Glide, Slip or Slide,

but get to the grocer’s quickly for a golden

BISCUIT COM PANY

Sp ike a Boston club about the wonders of | says the Minneapolis | cago AND RETURN HE ONLY WAY” Good going at 9:00 p. m. and 11:45 turning up to and including all trains of Monday, dune No baggage checked, $7.5 cars. Friday, June 7th. and all trains Sebati, June Sth, ‘al 10th. $5.00 tickets good only in Coaches and Chair Cars. Tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars and Parlor Baggage checked. f TICKET OFFICES: Sixth and Olive Sts. and Union Station. Chicago«Al Bi FI NON ta aL oe ig eee aR a Stee RRS Hs iva

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-¥ . ae % *S . J a ony Piast Se said ; ; ' Y. a Gnd bath. ete.; © Four and five room - _ SILL SAVE AGENT'S ComMIssion. of authority, La Bounty, MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JUNE 3,

é

East St. Louis Official Uses His Star as Badge in Playing Policeman. ~~

Using his aldermanic star as a badge Frank Holten of the Fifth Ward in East St. Louis captured three youths who were peddling shoes, hats and other wearing apparel, which *hey admitted having taken from a Vabash freight car at Decatur, Il. A negress who was about to make a irehase was fitting one shoe when @ arrest was made. She was ordered remove the shoe and to appear ainst the youths. The boys gave their names as David age 17; Harry Peterson, age 18, and Charles O’Keefe, age 138. Decatur officers have been notified. Alderman Holten was on his way to church Sunday morning when he met G, H. Trebbe, a shoemaker, to whom the boys had tried to sell their goods. ebbe was looking for an officer. “sattend to them,” said the alder- He obtained the aldermanic and ordered the boys to ac- him. ' GIRL WHO GETS DEGREE FROM SMITH COLLEGE AERONAUT KILLED IN VIEW OF 129,000 —

King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena See Engineer Dashed to Death.

Fpecial te the Post-Dispatch. ROME, June 3.—In full view of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena, an aeronaut of the Military Engineer Corps yesterday plunged through space to his death when his balloon was struck by lightning A crowd of 100,000 persons and 25,000 soldiers saw the tragedy. The victim's also saw her brother falling from an immense height. The occasion was the festival of the Italian Constitution. The sovereigns had just reviewed troops of all numbering 25,000 men, and had rated the international rifle wiich takes place every five

sister arms, inaugu- match, years.

Lame Explosion Burun Two, explosion resuited Eibrecht of 2310 by mistake filled a line instead of An Mary Miss street LFaso- when Howard lamp with Oil Sunday night. Miss Elbrecht'’s hands and arms were 4 burned and John McTigue, a roomer,

coal J ‘~~ ¥ s ee * aie “a d _ 4, & we é 5S |

was slightly burned. Furniture was | damaged to the extent of $25 i if rISSpMRY KERN A

a _ MPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE AT AUCTION All STOCKE’S St. Louis, Mercantile Trust Co., Agent Eighth and Locust Cherokee, + unsold SUB- piv ISION —the garden spot of South California, Chippewa or IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Mary Murison Kern, daughter of Kern of 4211 West Pine boulevard, eraduated as a bachelor of arts from Smith College at North- Mass. Miss eS Se will be June 158 ampton, SATURDAY;

June 15, ’°O7 : ON'T CHEW YOUR MEAT; JUST GULP IT IN CHUNKS Din Ae

we Government Expert, Explaining How We Should Eat, Says There Is No Nourishment in Proths--“Invalid Foods Fakes.”

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post- spateh. WASHINGTON, June 2.—‘“‘Don’t chew meat; guip it in chunks. Mastication has no part in the digestion of meat. There is some reason for believing that chewing will make meat indigestible. The saliva is an alkali. Acids are need- ed for the conversion of flesh into the elements that nourish the human body. Too much chewing may raise the alkalinity of flesh used for food to such an extent as to seriously hamper the work of the stomach, which alone has anything to do with the disposal of animal matter.” This, in brief, is the gospel of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture. His views were called forth by a report by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, on the relative yalue of animal and vegetable foods. ‘‘Mastication is good for the develop- ment of the muscles,’ says Dr. Wiley, “but chewing of meat is unnecessary, if not positively harmful. With vegetables, however, it is impossible to do too much grinding. Everybody knows, or ought to know, that all the digestion of vege- tables is accomplished in the mouth and the smaller intestines. If there is not

enough mastication the work cannot be done afterward.”’ No Nourishment in Broth. During the interview the fact was mentioned that nearly all doctors, in prescribing for convalescents, direct the use of meat broths, or, if the patient desires, to get the juice out of a steak by. mastication d¥ter which the fibrous residue is to be thrown away. “That is the worst possible way of treating a piece of good steak said Dr. Wiley. ‘‘There is no nourishment in the broth or in the so-called ‘extract of meat. Every one of these so-called invalid foods made from meat is a fake of the worst kind. Extract of beef is a@bsolutely without value as a food. A dog fed on beef extract for ll days died of starvation. He was given all he could eat. “The extracts have a abe as condi- ments, but not as food. They season things and make them taste good,,but that f{s all. Nearly all of them ‘ave been tested. The makers of the best known extracts do not claim it to be food. They say it is a stimulant and not a food. “The nutriment in meat lies fiber, not in the juices.”’ in the

Lots -_-

2p. m., Rain Shine ‘NEW WAR BALLUUN SCENDS TODAY United States Arm’ Grand Avenue Cars South.

First-class property at a second-class price if sold at once. IDEAL RESIDENCE Waterman Avenue and lies at an elevation above the park. the south, Kingsbury Place and Washington Terrace on the north, A\estmoreland and Portland Place and Mary Institute on tlhe east, Washington. University on, the west. Waterman ; This lot, 70x185, south side Waterman, 350 feet west of Union Avenue, with full improvements made, street, water, sewer, gas. Beautiful St. Louis homes by the score and stately mansions stand within a radius of four blocks of this ideal spot. First-class property at @ second-class price if sol.t at once. FISH ER & CO.., 714 Chestnut St. Avenue is in the very heart of the choicest resi- will dence district in the City of St. Louis. Phe First Experiment in Aerial Maneuvers.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jane 3.—The first ascension of a_ balloon\owned by. the War Department will be made here to- day. The balloon, for the United Leo Stevens of inflated at the Forest Chandler Signal Corps, SITE - - $110 Has all the of a Forest advantages Park front joins it on was constructed Signal Corps by York City, will be gas works. Capt. De of tne United States an experrenced aeronaut, of his Stevens, ascent, which States New Forest Park an assistant and Leo make the balloon, “as yet unnamed, is the in this country. It is one of bought with an appropriation of $12,000 secured i James S. AIl- len, chief of Corps of the army, who ij chief of the ‘‘Fly- ine’’ section war service. The balloon has a capacity “of 82,000 cubic feet and a lifting power of about 3700 pounds. To On the largest three Be Henvily Loaded, flight today it will lift aero- nauts, 500 pounds; bag and basket, 100; anchors, ropes, drags and other equip- ment that can be thrown out if neces- sary, 250; provisions, clothing and in- struments, 200, and ballast, 1800 pounds. So the balloon could easily raise 1000 rounds of anv high explosive besides, for the aeronauts to drop when it would do most good—or harm.

(en gear ‘Rutledoe & Kilpatrick's CHOICE VACANT, ST west cf A (i200 Saath: "is 5Ox101; s.. 90 feet west of made; lot 25x ; ; 885 feet west of Euclid av., street made; lot 535x150: ice r foot G BSON AV s. s.. OS% feet east aye ay. 2 street made; lot 25x126.6; OREGON" AN f Sidney ed ° ELL aa a? ; Ming's highway; per foot feet south Viot Fone ize: price per 340 feet west lot SOxis80; price e. cor. harman ay. 22 - ‘price per foot ‘900 foet ER ria es Sh; oo made; lot 145: arite per fox 65 EDGE & KILPATRIC - By 42 717 Chestnut st. rita

DWELLINGS. Whittier st. FLATS 4822 Page second floor, elegant fur- moe-heated, a 1i-constructed single flat with ‘rooms: flat has large fee Hy hall, gas elegant ma tole. tiled bath, percelain anitor se included; flat is open: price at of Evans av., elegant 6-room flat: fur- ath, hot and cold Water and all con- newly papered for good ys open all day . # rooms and bath, newly tt 3. Ewing (cor. of Manchester), 4 rooms SIDNEY sc Hie “Le. 20 N_ &th at. (Res

“MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ~~ i i cheap; owner needs the balance $12 per month. in Chouteau place, half OPO BPO OOOO a For sale, part cash, ees ree se bain av, tock C Case car. USE, For sale or exchange,’ ' minster pl.. 10 rooms, reception hall, * bathroom, fine furnace, all in fine ‘order, sale, 8500 N. Broadway, new S-room frame, : small cash payment,

4106 West- tiled balance (1) or sale; §& “rooms, ~ bath. furnace, O05) Horton Di.. beautiful see- ; see today. George Sradley, 600 Chestnut. st, 2 Sold, 1 Left fiat, ne place (bet. + tag "ana Minerva), best : in in West End; price $5400; small cash yme JOHN: R. SAYERS, 324 Laclede Bidg. UY FROM OWNER Aa ee Ro- feted, new, modern home on Me. mjuares west of Grand, 2-family gas fixtures, screens, granitoid 5 rooms up. 4 down; handsomely dec- ; your own terms. Open for inspection. = ye cae afternoons from to &: is Is Very Good, Siht-coom brick house with cold .water ut cellar ro rythi first-class Ad. G

ont - -Dispate (OR COLORED. i N, Twelfth st.; geod 8-room and lot: ites enay terma: see pared ' "’

mnt de TR SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL= = Pr CALL on J. H. Kreen Reality Co. for ees Today’s ascension Is particularly in- teresting because this government has been slow to interest itself in the bal- loon as a weapon of war. The ballon, ban property, loans and insurance, 261.50 Corps of the French army, for example, Sutton av., Maplewood. Phone Benton 636. |numbers at least 600 men, all expert (S) | aeronauts. gut, starting today, Gen. Allen is determined to make the balloon equipment of the United States Army equal, if not superior, ro any other. So far, the War Department has ex- perimented only with captive balloons, useful only to study an enemy's posi- tion. Hereafter instruction and experi- ments in bailooning will be carried on at Fort Omaha. To fit up the fort with all necessary appliances $50,000 has been allotted. POP PLAS

WHEN looking for a suburban home ora farm do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I have what you want. Write for catalogue. ee BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (S) EAS FOR SALE. The most complete, best built, up-to-date 6-room house in FERGUSON ' Beautiful lot, 104x208, filled wiih all kinds of splendid trees and rare shrubs; easily worth $6009. I must sell at once. Make me an offer. BENJAMIN F.‘THOMAS, 9» ) Kirkwood,

There Is That the oftener the better off Deposit window. One Window you look through it you are—the Savings Come around and look through ours, and then come often. today un- til 7 m. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO., Fourth and Pine. Sts. PASTOR’S SON MARRIES SINGER IN THE CHURCH Carl W. Schoenig and Miss Frieda L. Langford Met Through In- i | terest in Religious Work. Open :30 p. Mo.

FOR SALE. A most beautiful home site—1s acres —on Big Bend Road, at Oakland Station Surrounding property selling at #5600 per acre; drive out and see this; sign on the property. Make me an offer; I must sell before June 15. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood.

Carl W. Schoenig, son of Rev. ‘liam Schoenig, of the : | Methodist Church 4a Ville, Ill, and Miss Frieda gs, kopf of Carondelet, were married the some of the bride’s parents Carondelet Saturday at 5 p. m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. the bridegroom, and by relatives. housekeeping home at 3227 Wil- German Nash- Lang- at in pastor Kpiscopal in L.. (37 Mo. Schobnig, father was Witnessed only They. went ately in a Street. The mour of

to immedi- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. x vice client PPAR Cherokee Sssthadaalieditaliaa esac dna tn timeetions new BEST WEST Only $i, nent lot END BU SINESS CORNER, Fronts on two of the most promi- streets: in West mg oh transfer point: 144x100; a sure barg GEO. E. BRADLE Y. LOT—Cut nrice on on the south ay. 2nx1l24: bridegroom is a clerk for the Ar- Packing Co, at its plant near the Union Station. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Langkopf of Carondelet Her father .was former in- etructor of Evangeliea! Parochial Nashville and St. Louis. Schoenig, father of the former pastor of the Ger- 00S Chestnut st. Clara avy lot. adtoinine and In the yard of 1414 Clara Street. sidewalk and sewer made; Wri se'l for $800 if taken at once. _ Ad. 171, Post-Dispateh. (le) LOT---BARGAIN North side Minerva ay . 171 feet east of man Methodist Eniscon: 3 i... Arlington av., lot all streets and lethodist Episcopal Church in Ca alleys made; ‘must Tuesday: make rondelet. The young persons met ftre- offer to John Bull, salesman, Mueller & .Fair- | cisemtie me. « ‘ bault, 701 Chestnut st, Been asking $35 per juentiy at church and social affairs in foot. Carondelet, and the wedding Saturday PROP'TY ouT OF cITv _FCR SALE night was the result of the attachment Pe (i, A which grew up then Schools in Mr. was tev. room, PPP LLL PROPERT “Y—St. Louis County, trem 1 to 200 | io Make Its

THREE BURNED 1° DEATH IN TURNVEREIN BUILDING Janitor, His Wife and Child Perish in Blazing Hall at Newark, N. J. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEWARK, N. J., June 3.—Three lives were lost and thousands of dollars’ damage done in a fire this morning in Newark Turverein Hall, 188 William strect. The known dead: Joseph Hoeneke, apartments. Mrs. Joseph Hoe oneke, A child of the janitor. The flames, fanned by a strong wind, spread with great rapidity, and for a spread with great rapidity. Eight fami- lies occupied the floors above the hall, and policemen were kept busy rescuing women and children. SAY HE SOLD BEER ON SUNDAY Saloonist Arrested Second Time After First Having a Fight. After a claim to the police in a personal open his. saloon pa- trons, Bernard J. Keevan, 800 South Broadway, was arrested on a charge of having sold two bottles of beer to a woman. Keevan closed janitor, burned in his his wife.

having established that he had engaged difficulty rather than on Sunday to thirsty his saloon at 11:30 o'clock taturday night and refused to open it to Anton Hartman, 1400 Euclid avenue, and Patrick Murkiff, 4973 Eas- ton avenue. The trio had a fight. All were arrested. It was after his release on bond that Keevan was arrested at noon Sunday by raising the lid for the benefit of a neighbor. When Others Fail to Please Try Monarch Laundry. Separate de- partment for family work. tough ary. Simply telephone. Wagons everywhere.

Lay Messiah Cornerstone, The laving of the cornerstone of tne Church of the Messiah, Morgan street and Unio: boulevard, attracted a large crowd Sunday afternoon. The serv- ice was conducted by the Rev George Dodson, pastor of the Church of Unity; Rev. George R. Gebauer of Alton, Ill., J. L. Mauran, and Pastor John W. Day of the Church of the Messiah, who delivered an address.

Shurtleff Graduation Wednesday. the annual commencement exercises of Shurtleff College will be held Wednesday morning at the Upper Al- ton Baptist Church. The commence- ment address will be made by Rey. N. S. Davis of Bloomington, The grad- uating class consists of. five members, R. J. Dobbs, J. E. Harvey, A. W. Judd, ID A Toomey and G. P. Mitche ll. The baccalaureate sermon was preached bv Rev. J. D. S. Riggs Sunday at the Yantist Church. ~ SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease,a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet, and in- out of corns Allen’s Foot-Ease makes It is a

stantly takes the sting and bunions, tight or certain cure new shoes feel easy. for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Try it to- day. Sold by all druggists and Shoe Stores. By mail for 25¢ in stamps. Don’t accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new invention, address Allen S. Olm- sted, Le Rov, N. Y.

LL VeSenaate GMPOUND. If you waken with a bad taste, sick, sour stom- ach, coated tongue, nervousness, roaring, buzs- ing sounds in the head, poor ap petite, weakness of limbs, tired feeling, constipation, pains ia side, back or under shoulder blades, it ts a sure sign that you are in a disease} condition and in need of treatment. These are symp- toms of Rbeumatism, Catarrh, Kidney, Liver, Stomach and blood disorder, Therefore, go to your drug store and get a thirty days’ treat- ment of Dr. Burkhart’s Compound for twenty- five cents.

acres. 2B. Cc. STEVENS, Clayton. Mo. (8)

ie STOVE. REPAIRS, AG BRAUER SJ, liu one ncey oe ~ vid’’ stove. Forshaw, ntral S4¥V1R, Maia 204s. ‘Si i> YOUR : BOOKS STRAIGHT GET A GOOD BOOKKEEPER THROUGH

Prices until June 12. No students.

REPAIRS for 111 N. 12th “an at.,

L] LD If your plate does not fit, have our Patent Have impression taken in the morning, get

10 KEX dentistry, Don't throw your money away have it done by us for the cost of anertel.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY All work g uaranteed 10 years Established 10 Years, ST ont LD Cc FILLING RELIABLE WORK by accurate dentists, who are experts In our system of pal icas on the so-calied best dentists when you can UNION DENTAL CO. Branch Office. 331 Missouri Av., East St. Louis. a OUR SUCCESS is due to the high-grade dental work we have. done for the pub- lic in the last 10 years, Wactrum TEETH . $2.50 WNS .00 Corrugated Suction Inserted free. teeth same day. Positively no students, . a ose 24 Floor. 8. Cor. 7th and Olive. Recs’ till 9; Sundays 9 to 4.

POST-DISPATOH WANTS. a al sail — _ was

— ) POUND BABY MONTHS OLD Smallest in St. Louis Is Thriving Now and Probably Will Live.

Infant

Miss Beatrice Evelyn Sutton is per- haps the smallest healthy baby in St. Louis. She is 2 months old and weighs two pounds and four ounces. Her mothe er, Mrs. I. M. Sutton of 927 Cass avenue, is quite proud of her little one, which is contentedly wearing doll clothes. When the baby was born Dr. Albert -R. May, the attending physician, ex- pressed doubts as to the possibility of saving its life. The nurse held it easily on hand. The baby was not weighed at the time and its death was expected hourly for some days. But it gained strength, being fed with a tiny spoon, and now it is able to take nour- ishment from a bottle. one

Roosevelt Declines JEFFERSON CITY, June 3.—Presi- dent Roosevelt has written Secretary of State Swanger that he must decline the invitation tendered by the Missouri Legislature to meet with the army of the Philippines at Kansas City in Au- gust. An Invitation.

Canada ew Englan At the lowest excursion rates ever offered. Canadian Pacific Hy. will sell round-trip tickets, with time limit of 30 days, One Fare Plus $9, 00 lo Canadian Points daily until September 0th. To -New. England Points July 9, 13, 22 9: August 6, 10, 2U, 24, September 10, 14, o4 and Fares to a few Louis: TORONTO, places on this basis from St. (ac ouna, yy Charlottetown, Halifax, N. 8S St. John, N. BOSTON. MASS... Bar Harbor, Me Rangor, Burlington, Vabran, N. Old Orchard, } Portland, Me.. Corresponding rates to other points and from all stations as fur. west as the Missouri River. Trip through Thousand Islands and Rapids of the St. Lawrence at a slight additional cost. Tickets, wevone car reservations and further particulars at 725 Olive St., Bell Main 1711, A. J. Blaisdell, City Passenger Agent, ID: ilv excursions to the Pacific the ‘‘Switzerland of America.’ Write for © Challenge of the Mountains,” Reliable Established 15 Vears_ Vitalized Air for Painless Extraction All work guaranteed St. Louis, Tel. Coast through STAY

y S the Chicago Dental i A age the largest tion in the worlk Parlors, thus dental associa- PRICE LIST UNTIL Re-enameling Teeth Gold Crown, 22 k Full Set of Teeth lower) $2.00 Roofless Piates (double section) . £5.00 Bridge Work (per — Gold Filling ...... Sllver Fillings EXAMINATION FREE National Dental Parlors Lady 720 OLIVE STREET Attendants, JUNE 10 0NLY.

Office Hours, 8:30 te 8 p. mm. Sun. @ayves. 9 to On ow, ‘ : ‘ . SINGS FAMILIAR BALLADS AND SONGS OF OWN COMPOSING A S22 NTSC a Nip egret EN A RT a DONT IRIE ALWAYS IN THE LEAD! THE DOUBT... IN YOUR MIND AS TO WHAT PIANO TO B WILL DISAPPEAR WHEN YOU EXAMINE T

Cana dian Pacific Railway Ticket Office, | HERE TO

Ventistry Oc have just taken all an doctors fromm |

MABEL MCKINLEY FQSEST Fart HICHLANDS LEAVE CAR AT Mabel McKinley, who had adopted the TWELFTH ST. title of “The American Soprano,”’ will be the topliner of the vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands this week, open- ing this afternoon. She is a pleasing Guaranteed by its ma kers, as well as by ~ ourselves, forten years OVER 3000 VOSE PIANOS in ST. LOUIS HOMES SOLD ON OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN BOLLMAN BROS, PIANO CO., 1120-22 OLIVE ST.

vocalist, already popular with local a

lovers of vaudeville, and will sing fa- miliar ballads and some songs of her own composition during the present en- gagement.

~-gpreswerenas ne one = The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE. HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything.”

Rock. Island: AND RETURN | On JUNE 4 and 18 To Oklahoma, Kansas and Southwest Missouri, on same dates. that to points in Stopovers in both in Oklahoma, tickets are Kansas the directions. Indian, Territory gz00d going via limit and one Indian Territory, Arkansas, New Mexico, at very low rates The return limit is 30 days, except is 21 days. To many points poy -

—— nn “DON'T DELAY 810.00 to $30.00 $ 5.09 to ae tA) ce from... . $10.00 to ees now that we have offered our $10.00 to $25.00 $19.99 to $50.40 a 5.00 to $12.50 5.00 to £2h.00 Fenema, from... ..$ 5.00 to $15.00 Kidney Aliments. con at 0 whe wants {ode ao not . services at suc as no excuse fo ering another:day We don't care who haa falled. if you come to eee CURE you any of the above-named ailments, or not char nny for our services. Don't give up before:seeing us. ge you one penny | REMEMBER, WE WERE THE FIR TO WEAK, DISEASED MEN FO 4 1 OF rEn of OUR 4. GIVE HIM THE Falling Hair, from.... Pimples, from SERVICES R MAN WHO CALLS AND BRINGS THIS AD WE W AND BEST TREATMENT IN THE WO Call and see us if you can. Write toddy cannot call. Medicines are from $1.50 to address or street number on our peptone act Chrner Srcaaneg ane Market, R. MEYERS & CO, <+-~ esno2 Hours, § a. m. to § p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12:39 Pp. ™. A for particulars if yon $450 a samen: No business Oy gO Broadway,

gee ON OTE ' is cca ie edie ™ « aoe maak: «ig PN rains - — a —_— —_ seer <3

| ambition, /makes a man feel so different when @ | | | l ey ervthing | atitute

Diseased,“Worn-Out” Weak, DEBILITATED MEN Brought hack to their “old self,” invigorated and developed to w constitutes a ‘real” man.—Dr. Whatever the cause of Nervous De« bility, its effects are irritation and@: weakness of the nervous system, the urinary tract, the organs, -the prostate, waste of varicose —t fy life's mak ousg, loss - vitality that’ } es weak. nerve sluggish, dee ~ spondent ™m a whether old- B.F.French.M.D. voung. who ine strength and all ¢ he is able to enjoy the manly po which fitae him for all the duties , pleasures of life. If despairing men who have tried medical company and ft specialists, “weak men 4 and similar fakes, could talk ‘<7 the many who are so thankful me for making them existence, for rejuvenatin ly power and making th em “who = (in every particular, they would core tainly see me at once, and pret % benefit of so much that med : ecience affords them throuch a akif scientific apecialiat, I GUARANTEE TREATMENT. TO COST YOU NOTHING uaniesa you absolutely cured and satisfied and xive you a written certificate te res turn every dollar you pay me. — Free Conaulitation, Busmlontien. Call or write fer information taking treatment, as you will charges lower and treatment and better than eclaewhere, BENJ. ¥. FRENCH, M. ee 24 Fleer, 510 Olive St.. St, cine”

Page 15

Page 16

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 3, 1907

—

~ COURTS WILL CONSTRUE LAW, SAYS. ROGERS Oil Magnate i in Paris, but Has Read Roosevelt’s Speech.

FINDS SOME SURPRISES

Can’t Believe President Has Advised Farmers to Combine.

lal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. t. 1907, by the Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) PARIS, June 3.—Henry H. Rogers, the @tandard Oil magnate, is content to -Jeave to the courts for settlement the constitutional discovery revealed by President Roosevelt in his Indianapolis Bpeech last Thursday. It is the belief of Mr. Rogers that the lawyers of the ' great American railroads will have something to say before Mr. Roosevelt will be permitted to bring all common Carriers under the control and super- |@ vision. of the Federal Government on | the theory that such authority is grant- ed by the Constitution in the provision for the establishment and maintenance of post roads. The Post-Dispatch correspondent saw Mr. Rogers at the Hotel du Pare Vichy, where he arrived last Tuesday with Mrs. Rogers. A cablegram from the Post-Dispatch containing the substance of the Indianapolis speech was shown to him. geen of what President Roosevelt ac- tually said. He was surprised. the cablegram twice and weigh every word. “What do you think particularly, Mr. _ Rogers,” he was asked, “about the President's construing the post-roads clause of the Constitution in giving the Federal Government the right to super- vise and control the railroads of Amer- ica?’ “Roosevelt Not the Law.” “Well,”” he answered slowly, “Mr. Roosevelt seems to have discovered a point of law. If the law holds, there will be no mere to be said, but that question will be fought out in the United States by lawyers. “It ig an entirely new thing to me and I would not like to express an Opinion here. It would be best left to er oa at home.” | Rogers was in an affable mood, bat “he made it plain that he did not Purpose discussing politics. The men- tion of Roosevelt's name appeared to get so stn “Wovwsin't you like to say something about the’oming presidential election?” Mr. Rogers was asked. In a flash his good humor was gone. He froze. “No,” he snapped. please."’ If Mr. Roosevelt could have heard the tone in which Mr. Rogers spoke he ‘would be sure to understand that he could anticipate a fight from one quar- ter at least. ™ "ar, Rogers soon thawed out and . advantage of the occasion to turn conversation on recent happenings 210me. ‘ have seen two news items about Roosevelt,” he said, “which I ear- » credit. One told how he had ex- hausted Vice-lresident Fairbanks in adiong walk in Ohie, and the other how he had ad farmers to combine in the speech made before the Mich- igan Agricultural College." Ca pie Believe Some Things, , fF rers read over slowly the dis- © out the farmers and laughed. e ““annot believe it,’’ he insisted. B: “Why ?’’ “Well, you see, he advises the farn-e. ers to combine. Then why does he wish to stop other people from combining 2” And as he brought this out he chu ck- Seemed to *‘Nothing on that, ~The millionaire is at Vichy par‘Acu- larly for the benefit of Mrs. Roger's health. He said the doctors reported | that she was much better than A&hree Years ago. Until they went to Vichy they had been automobiling, ara Mr Rogers said they had enjoyed the scen- ery and altogether had had a splen- did time. When he was asked bow long he intended to stay he answered en- ; ergetically. “I mean to get away just ag soon as e Lord will let me.” He udded that, of course, his move- rents depended on Mrs. Roy gers’ health, nd then he launched into praise smerica. It was a land of gecope, a land of enterprise. It was the land for 4 young mun to settle in. He thought ‘#rance was no country gor a man of action and energy. — Throughout the interview Mr. Rog- ers gave one the imprersion of a man in extremély good health. Various re- Marks that he droyped indicated that ar he was on pins and, \ecedles to get back to America. “These additional replies have been " -geceived from raibowad officials and -@overnors of statis, who were asked by the Post-Dispaich for an expression @f opinion as to President Roosevalt's _ Suggestion that the post roads clause 4 @f the Constitrition gives the Federal Government control of all railroads ir- > Peapective of ae limitation of the inter- a “Presideuts Sugaestion Dangerous."’ _ CHICAGO, dent's suggestion for national reula- tion of State, in addtion to the State _ foads, hus many attractive features, the quew4on of abrogating State's rights respectPag matters controlled by purely yal cénditions would seem to be 4A Hgerous one, for the reason that many ves the controlling local conditions net be clearly understood or compre- ted, excepting by those on the 1d, and it is not reasonable to in- fer that a commission, however intelli- gent the members might be, could reach the most just conclusion in regard to the questions respecting which their in- formation must necessarily be imperfect. B A. WORTHINGTON. First Vice-President of the Wabash, Pittsburg Terminal Railway. “Better, but Not Constitutional.”’ HOT SPRINGS, Va., June 3.—I do not believe that it occurred to the makers of the Constitution that the phrase, ‘‘to establish postoffices and postroads, could be construed to give the General Government the right to regulate com- merece carried on within the limits of a State, and speaking a layman I do not think such construction can be maintained. I believe, however, that railway service would be more efficient and more satisfactory to business in- terests and to the people of the country if it were all subject to supervision and regulation by the National Government alone, rather than, subject to the sepa- rate controi of interstate traffic the national and Stata governments. DECATUR AXTELL, of the Chesapeake as by Vice-President Ohio Railway. & ““Better to Buy Railroads.” AUGUSTA, Ga., June 3.—If President Roosevelt is properly quoted in his In- —

:

dianapolis speech, he certaagnly advocates absolute control upon tize part of the Government of the railgoads. I am a strong believer in propem@ regulation by the Government, but if they want ab- solute control they shrguld buy the rai!- roads, paying for therm a fair and equi- table price. It would, be a bad idea for the Fresident to advocate this fn con- nection with the regulation of labor upon the part of the Government. JACOB PHINIZY, President of the sGeorgia Railroad and Banking Co. / “Subject ts Federal Control,” SALT LAKF£ Utah, June 3.—There is no doubt in my mind that railroads are subject to Fe feral control, but that does not mean regulation without reference to interstateg limitations. I do not take rresident JRo0osevelt’s speech to mean abolition of, State rights.. I am in hearty accord with the views in his Indianapo- lis speech, JOHN C. CULTER, Governor of Utah. “MutyeB Determined By Courts.” AURDRA, Ill, June 3.—The constitu- tionalAy of the President’s remarks as to gyanting the national Government pow'ar to establish post-roads must be detr-'ymined by the courts. I favor one gergeral control. L. E. BE. JOHNSON,

President of the Norfolkk & Western Railroad. “Favors Federal Control.” CHICAGO, June 3.—I am decidedly In favor of Federal control. W. H. McDOEL, President of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad,

There’s Not Much Danger you will ever have too But «ere you sure you have aS much as you much will have That money. alw®ys now? Why us grow a Savings Account and know will have it need it? today until not you Open with when you 7:30 p. m. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth and Pine Streets. ——————— So Much for Being Prominent. that the Gen. Kuroki gives* evidence has studied to good. purpose He and has not failed expected women. ysut one what this re- ‘s to this country. the proper to American just the same markable Oriental really thinks of the quality of ‘self-reliance’? which he ito1 to pay pliment wonders com-

ipraises so enthusiastically.—Providence (R. I.) Journal. YOUNG FRICK I$ NOT THE STEEL KING’S ENEMY He Gives Collection of Grouse to Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 3.—No matter how bitterly Henry ‘lay hate his old partner, Andrew Carnegie, the feeling of elder Frick is not shared by his son, Childs Frick. latter seems to think that Mr. all right. Carnegie collec

he and his institutions are has just presented to the stitute magnificent grouse himself shot. Young Frick hunting grouse short time In- here a which h: several in the Azore Islands and when he a score or more spent Ago, brought

he i polite | utterances of previous distinguished vis- | to Pittsburg he beautiful specimens ship home with him. The birds were sent to Dr. rrator of the Carne; Y, ?) land, ecu Museum, and were prepe rly, of his We ae rie Institute stu ffe d al | mounted. WHEN IN DOUBT, Monarch Laundry. for family everywhere. Cane phone Hep departments rough dry. Wagons Simply arate wasn °719-

on FF ranklin.

ee nent tl at

It ‘was the first report he had He read June 3.—While the Presi- _ " CA ly ee SSRI IMIR IRI RRM) SIRI LORRI, IRIE | | Oe Om) (Sm) (Om) C7) (m) Sy) Sy) Ca) "4 Oe) Oe) ¥) ; be) ) i m) Se) (Sy) (Sy) ® ® (ye) Oe Om) C7) (Oy) Om) thousands of instan.tes, an invalid for 7

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would lie helpless in bed, unable to raise ray all kinds of the doc- but IX , Lt in. —s* ‘¥. 4, P va i] iif ‘e : 4 ViHIA Wi), > . ‘ V4; f y* ’ life. fe ant Hh 4)\ uy 3 ily Mrs. Susan Gifler Mount Moriah, Mo. all g bottles, with that Address: Ladies Advisory Dept., eS A) ‘ J

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Frick may |: Hol- | 1d | ee

The Carnegie |§ for he |B tion of ;§ weeks i§ ail returned marksman- | @ It’s ex actly like ecut- on “ie above terms for only This

The picture speaks for itself— of the highest character.

five handsome arms with roll edge—back panels hand-carved—graceful French legs. Upholstered in rich, en Verona in embossed design—with tufted back and spring edge. A $50 quality— Special Attention Called to This Handsome | 9-PIECE PARLOR SUIT FOR $38. 15 Terms $4 Cash— 50c a Week | pieces—frames in mahogany finish—each piece made with swell front—bent POSITIVELY WORTH $30 SPECIAL AT $38.75, *eee* ® eer aweeerse Boston Leather Couch $18.50 $1.50 CASH; BALANCE 50c A WEEK A new Couch Free if this Boston Leather Couch should peel or crack. -it’s a massive and magnificent Couch—upholstered in Boston leather, -a looks exactly like real leather and will wear better than genuine leather. It is richly tufted and ornamented—the interior construction is entirely of steel and the entire workmanship is A $30 quality—this week at May-Stern’s;on easy term, for THE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS. fabric that $18.50.

—

tou Can't Stay | Home Jf You _ Read Jhis Mennen's Tal- sum Powder Cuticura colgate’s Shaving Tablets ((only two to a customer) at No mail orders filled. Main Floor—Aisle 6.

25c Stationery, oC #8 sheets and 48 envelopes, of- old English bond paper, packed in a sky blue fancy box: in fact, “the talk of the town.” Our prices until sold out Tuesday Main Floor, Aisle 6.

—. Gxira Special 39c Jap Jilk, 18 Colored Jap, in all also white; positive- 21-inch shades, ly a 39e¢ quality; Tuesday only,

per yard al at Extra quality Blue Denim Overalls; with or also values; choice , ue s- Main 75c Men's Overalls, 3SC Men’s without bib; ponerse: 75c ‘Weor~-Aisie 8.

Broadway and Franklin Av.

| 25c Purses, l0c The surplus stoc 3 large Eastern man- ufacturer of Flat Purses Purses, Hand Bill s00Ks, ete.; all go at one price Main

3000 eastern

of

handsome manufacturer are all latest models, finest quality $2 Waists, 986 ix White Waists secured at an enormous from Persian lawn, India _linon, batiste and dotted Swiss; elaborate- ly trimmed in embroidery and lace panels, lace vokes and allover em- broidery fronts; also neatly tucked effects; the late fashion “Dutch” neck and short sleeves, also Jong sleeves; button back or front: sizes 32 to 44. Attend this sale. This vour chance to buy. an elegant Waist for a small sum of money. You may never have this opportunity again Waists worth $2 and $3; special 1S Second Floor. a discount, both in style and trimming.

large These Made French

Ladies’ . ’ aS, Uc 6. 6. 4¢ Laces, 24c Val., Lace inches wide; worth 7! 10c; Tuesday, special, yard Torchon and and. Insertion: 1 Cluny to 4 ec and 7ic Crash Joweling, 3i¢ Linen Finish Mae ic gy 17 inches wide; Cue 1 our Linen Main Floor yard, only et Feces (Main Floor, Aisle 3.) RISE I YS ns SR.

ra |i A Club on Wheels

Is what you find in the Buffet Club Car on the Central's Illinois Diamond Special, leay ing at

9:10 P.

Gives you tunity for a before retiring—good club service en ‘*talk-it-over” M. for Cherago. route and an oppor- with your friends things to eat and drink. ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE, 707 Olive Street.

A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner A It i eter ce oe onl ~~ _ The Best Scouring Soap Made WIMIMIN

er:

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts eacn day are greater than the number of St. First in Everythirg.” Louis homes. : MUNTING FOR A BUYER— for anything whatever—is a pretty hard task if you have to do it in person. And a pretty EASY ONE you do it “by want ad.” if

READ THE WANTS OR Try a3-lime Ad Results almost certain. Money refunded on unused insertions,

Your Drugegist Our Agent.

|

Stickney’s an ew Tariff Cigar—S5c. The reduced tariff on Cuban-grown tobacco lowered the cost—new scientific manufac- turing methods raised the quality. That’s why the New Tariff Cigar costs you only 5c. Chancellor Cigar ‘‘Oldest and Best’’ is a really high- grade cigar. Noth- ing less than its fine quality and superior value could have kept it such a favorite for over thirty years. Made in several sizes, sold at 2-for- 25c., 3-for-25c. and 10c. straight. Merit Mark The “Triangle A” merit mark is on every box of Stick- ney’s New Tariff and Chancellor ci- gars—a guaranteeof honest cigar value.

lDm. A: Stickney Cigar Company St. Louis

eee St. Louis has more Post-Dispate) readers every day than it has homes. Firat in Everything

—— iit “li Wholesome because Rich because distilled in the best way from the best selected grain. Aged by time alone. GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. __ Distiller Nashville, Tenn. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO., Distribaters.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,” SICK HEADACHE

Bad the Mouth, Tongue, Pain Bide, TORPTD ‘ER. They the bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE.