St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1907

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TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NE WSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ' _|

| vo VOL. 59. NO, 325.

ST. “LOUIS, UIS, FRIDAY E EVENING, JULY 12, , 1907 PRICE on cent| h EDITIO

|W GRATH SAYS ALIAS WERE A TROUBLE Owner of Batson in Which Shooting Occurred Tells of Tragedy. HE HAD URGED PEACE

Says Don Killian Had Threat- ened to “Pull Williams’ Eyes Out.”

PTHREAT MADE OPENLY

Texas Police Officers Make Depositions as to Killian’s Boasts.

Thomas B. McGrath, in whose saloon jat 724 Olive street, former Detective ;Geoge Williams mortally wounded Lee ‘Killian the night of Feb. 27, testified ‘Hriday as the principal witness for the defense that Killian threw his hand toward his pistol pocket and was ad- vancing on Williams when he fell at the crack of the weapon. McGrath's story of the tragedy began with the appearance of Lee Killian, Don Killian and Harry Nelson in the @aloon, where they remained for the first time until about 5 minutes past 7 o'clock. Lee Killian asked McGrath to have a drink, which the witness ‘Bays he refused, but took a cigar. He described the loud and boisterous con- duct of the Killlans. McGrath said that Willlams was geaied on the settee south of the mantel- piece, while Killian, pointing at him, told the witness that he would come into his saloon oftener if that “‘little bold headed —— —— was not hanging around all the time.’’ McGrath coupled with this statement the command of Killian to his brother Don to pick Wil- Mams’ eyes from his head and stamp them on the floor if he ever wanted to come into his office again. “T’'ll do it now,” replied Don, accord- : fing to McGrath, who says the younger ‘ Brother started toward Wiiliams. Mc- , Grath said he asked Lee Killian to not ‘attempt an assault in the saloon as he ‘was afraid of being ‘‘put out of busi- } mess” by having his license revoked. “Please don’t go in there; I’m afraid -of trouble,’ are the words McGrath says The used to Lee Killian, who replied that i he would go where he pleased, adding that he believed McGrath would rather Bae band that little fellow in there than _ Sthimself. McGrath says that looking ‘ 3@ewn the street he saw Pierce Killian § and several other persons advancing aiong the sidewalk to the saloon. _ He re-entered the place and obtained a y revolver from the bartender, resolved ‘ go protect his saloon. He placed the re- ‘ yolver in his hip pocket. When the Kil- | Hans came in a minute later he stood at ' the extreme south end of the bar. “The three Killians seemed to come in , together,” said McGrath. “They ad- vanced to the middle of the room. Pierce , continued toward Williams with his Jnand stretched out as though he was going to put it on Williams. I heard Pierce say to Williams, ‘Get up.’ Wanted No Fight. McGrath told how Williams remained fn the saloon until after the Killians Jeft. About three-quarters of an hour Jater the Killian party re-entered the galoon from the Olive street entrance, meeting James Cunningham in the cigar _ gtore before they pushed open the swing- ing doors leading into the bar. Mc- - Grath told of the recurrence of threats towards Williams, who had gone out in the meantime. Pierce Killian and John Shannon then . McGrath says he remonstrat- ed. Pierce Killian told him he was no ye of the Killians, and Lee and Don Don advanced upon the witness angri- ly. McGrath went into the cigar store. Pierce Killian followed him and asked #f he was “sore.””’ McGrath said: _ You see my position. I don’t want | @ fight started in here. I can't afford | @t. I wish you would take you brothers = out of my place.” ‘ MoGrath saw Williams again imme- @lately after Pierce called his brothers ~ out of the Bighth street entrance. Mc- Grath told Williams that the Killians -- had just left and were in an angry | frame of mind and had been talking about him. Willlams said that he had been hidden in the office and heard the ‘remarks. McGrath told him to go out to avoid trouble. a Weuld Pretect Himeeclit. - “I've got to protect myself, no matter | Where I am,” Williams is said to have Yeplied. He then sat down in the Cushion seat to the north of the mantel jece, where he remained facing the ar until the return of the Killians. ‘ 4 roa, Ps a a a ——— PSR he BLE AES ———— ——_— . “> + . ts. - hth street entrance and going to the | r, found Lee Killian, Don Killian, and Jack Cullen outside on the ‘oralk. - Morris said Lee Killian pointed to- ard Williams, seated on a cushion as he said to McGrath: ‘a come into your saloon oftener, if that little bald-headea ot hang around here.”’ said women did “ye look up en K. ili ” oe et >) thas kinsfolk in Southern IHinois. | SOMEWHAT WARMER, BUT NOT QUITE HOT ENOUGH TO CAUSE COMPLAINTS St. Louis Will Have Just About as Good Summer Resort Weather as Any Place. inci ge yim ES,

Summer resort weather § will continue St. Louis the present. The skies will be fair and the temperature will rise some, but not enough to complain about. An ‘extreme high’”’ in the central portion of the country is to be thanked for the coolness. The lake region is participating in the benefits of it, as well as the Obio and Mississippi val- leys and the Southwest. Hot weather prevails on the- Atlantic and Gulf coasts, tijhus P mage

with the Richa-“*son folly and so’ : Dixon, who had paid the girl's board, ade | “I won't let her go unless “+ Dixe Marshal Robey restrained her Tea

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FRIDAY—S¥, LUUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY ly, 17 _

este ame

HAYWOOD FIRM ~ANDENYING ALL DEATH PLOTTING Orchard’s Tale of Killing Plans © News to Him, Defen- dant Says.

FLYNN IS RECALLED

Witness Quizzed Regarding Conversation, Evidently for Impeachment.

(HY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BOISE Idaho, July 12.—Dominick Fiynn, one of the defense’s witnesses in the Haywood trial, was recalled by the. State when the case opened this morning at 9 o’clock. He was asked as to a conversation he had with Daniel Ganey at Mullen, Ida- ho, in 1899. The questions were evident- ly .-r the purpose of {mpeachment. After Flynt: left the stand, Haywood was recalled and the direct examination was continued. Haywood said Orchard had been at his house three or four times. Most of the gmibers of the union, when they were ver, called at his home, the wit- declared.

KILLIAN’S SLAYER AT RECESS ADVISING HIS COUNSEL ON POINTS OF. DEFENSE AND STATE’S EYEWITNESS TO FEUD TRAGEDY C. ORRICK BISHOP.

THOMAS B. HARVEY.

AIVER EXCURSION LAINESS IND GREED CAUSE OF MANY DEATHS Pure Food Officials Plan Con- certed Action to Enforce the Laws. CAMPAIGN TO EDUCATE People’ Will Be First Taught How to Obey the New Legislation.

R. M. Washburn, State Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner, T. A. Buck- land, City Chgmist, and Frank L. Wal- lard, United States Pure Food Inspect- or, sent here from Washington, attend- ed a meeting Thursday which was & primary move to enforce the letter and spirit of the pure food laws. Commissioner Washburn will send a deputy to St. Louls Aug. 1, to conduct the pure food crusade and who will work in conjunction with the repre- sentatives of the Government. The spirit of the campaign will be educa- tional. ‘ “We will teach people how to obey the laws rather than to punish them for disobedience, possibly due to ignorance,” said Mr. Washburn, “but we reserve the right to become more vigorous any time we choose. We will obtain better food, . ¥, Divers and Men With’ Long Poles Search the Bottom Without Result. : The finding of a man’s clothing on the bank of “Dead Man's Hole,” a swim- ming place near the Clover Leaf round- house, a mile east of Madison, leads to the supposition that the pond famous for its fatalities has claimed another victim. The clothing was found at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon by a party of em- ployes of the american Car and Foun- dry Co., who had gone there to swim. | Divers and men with long poles have searched the bottom without result. In the pockets were a wallet, a small sum of money, a time card of the Amer- ican Car and Foundry Co., and a metal checa bearing a number as is is- sued to employes of that concern. Of- ficers of the foundry company say it has not been brought to them for the purpose of identifying the one to whom it was issued. The pond is 80 feet deep in places. It was scooped out by the last flood and is fed by springs. It is treacherous on account of the water in the depths be- ing much colder than at the surface and several have lost their lives there, Witt: $490 GONE: HUSBAND: $1089 Police at Sea as to Just How Much Second-Story Man Got at the McCarthys.

The family stepladder was used by burglars who entered the apartment of ‘Ke > ‘x a. eee ae a Estate Valued at From $ oO rs - : 000 to $3,000,000 Orig - 3 eo : nally Settled In 4875: 7a “4 seutiiediakiiuivmais ae DECREE IMP Allegation That Only | ‘ 4 Heir Died Before It Was Entered. , “4 : *- Title to property estimated to be between $2,000,000 and 33,800,000 stake in a motion filed ih Judge nold’s court Friday to set cree of partition granted in 18%. The property involved is 20 acres be- tween the Mississippi River, Broadway, It is alleged that the decree was im- preperly entered because Robert N. * nick, claimed to be the only one having rights in the property, died before the decree was entered. ‘ee The motion is made by Anna R, Nidew _ let, William J. Tilley, Belle Perry, Mary __ Tilley and Guy R. heirs of — Robert N. Rennick, who was one of the a the * a # plaintiffs in the partition suit decided in _ 1875, but who died, as stated, before the decree was entered. It is claimed that~ for this reason the Circuit Court did not have jurisdiction and the matter should have gone to the Probate Court. It ig) sought in the present motion to have © : the case revived and sent to the Probate == Court. 7 Bil The original suit was brought by John — Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarty, pro- prietors of a boarding house at 1804 Locust street, eariy Friday. Police of the Central District are try- ing to strike an averdge between the accounts of the wife and the husband d you ever call on Orchard?” asked ., Darrow. mO, sir, never.” d you ever have anything to do buying a horse and buggy for Or- chafd to go out on killing expeditions with?’ whatever the method.” Greed and laziness, the new Commis- sioner says, are the direct cause of the alarming death rate among children under 56 years, during the months of June, July, August and September.

FOR DEMOCRATS Harry Hawes Plans All Day Trip GEORGE WILLIAMS.

cence aaa eS tO CO LL LE ALLE A ee ee

“No, sir, never.”’ Explains Horse Trade. Haywood said Orchard came one day to headquarters in a buggy with a col- ored nian and said George Pettibone Wanted to know if he could trade the rig for a gray mare, which the federa- tion owned--one of the. 19 horses which had been used in distributing relief in the Cripple Creek district. Pettibone was anxious to get the mare for one of his delivery wagons. The witness denied positively that he had talked to Orchard or planned with him the killing of Sherman Bell, Gov. Peabody, James Hearn, David Moffat, or Judges Goddard and Gabbert. i deciared that Orchard’s story on Witness stand was the first he had ard of the matter. 3 Meeting With Steve Adams. miaywood first met Steve Adams in 2., He said the $75 he sent to Adams |} Ogden, when the latter wired he was i Jail there, was his (Haywood’s) own money. Adams had been out prospect- i and had stated on leaving Denver | wet if he struck anything he would ‘o- t ng 1904 Steve Adams was at head- ers several times. He said he md been to the “tall timber.” dams and his wife were mwing relief at this time. PDid you ever give or send him any ney other than the $75 you have fied to?’’ both “Did you get your $75 back?” “No, sir. At Cripple Creek, Adams and Minister, who went with him, said they would settle up as soon as the strike was over.” Loeate in Oregon. Adams and his wife left Colorado in the spring of 1905. Haywood said that some time later he received a letter from Mrs. Adams saying she and Steve -had located a homestead in Ore- gon, They expected to do well, but need- ed a little temporary relief, promising to pay it back in butter and eggs. Thirty dollars was sent them. The next he heard of Steve Adams was when the er was arrested. : to the letter he wrote to Harry ’s wife, Nov. 18, 190, Haywood i his note was in reply to one from Orchard inquiring as to her hus- ia’s whereabouts. He told her what eknew of Orchard. © had no way of knowing where ct Was except as the latter had bit him his plans for going to Alaska. Lywood said he did not care to tell m Orchard what her husband had i@.as to his determination not to re- m to her. Faywood declared he knew absolutely of the plot against Gov. Steu- 7 dor’t know that I had thought of mr after I left the State of Idaho in “Had Gov. Steunenberg ever tried to get back into politics%,” “Mai he shown-any disposition to be- - e6me active in mining matters?” aNo, sir.” - ..-- Hears of Assassination. _ ©The tirst Haywood heard of the assas- _ Simation was in the papers, which lai ned that the crime was a culmina- ‘Mom of the troubles in the Coeur @Alenes. The papers also reported that , union card nad been found in the fects of Thoinas Hogan, who had been - affested on suspicion. - ¢At miners’ headquarters there was eonsidérabic question ‘as to who Hogan as, the consensus of opinion being that t was Orchard, who had used. that fRiihe in leaving Cripple Creek to seek employment elsewhere. _ fhe first definite information came in he cipher telegram from Simpkins, hich was translated at nrst, ‘Can I get _Haywood's explanation of sending the 0, draft to Jack Simpkins on Dec. 21, wig PLANTERS SOLD AND LYMAN HA 70. MANAGE {T 7

He and a New Jersey Man Purchase Majority of the Stock.

A controlling interest in the Planters Hotel was sold Thursday to Albert B. Gaines of Englewood, N. J., and Lyman T. Hay of St. Louis. Mr. Hay is resi- dent manager of the Jefferson Hotel in this city and is interested with Mr. aGines in the Eastman and Arlington toles in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Gaines is president of the company which operates these hotels. dfr. Hay will manage the Planters Hotel as well as the Jefferson. The new owners say that they will thoroughly overhaul the Planters and will remodel it in many ways. A ter- race garden, after the style of the one in the Knickerbocker Hotel in New York, will be built upon the second floor of the hotel, including tine second-story veranda at the Fourth street entrance, and part of the parlor. Buy 2500 Shares. Mr. Gaines and Mr. Hay bought their interest in the hotel from Thomas Lan- drum, who owned 1530 of the 2600 shares of stock in the Planters Hotel Co. They bought all of his stock. The decline to tell how much they paid. The building and ground is owned by the Common- wealth Realty Co., the directors of which are Moses C: Wetmore, August Gehner, J. B. C. Lucas, 8. M. Kennard, E. Mallinckrodt, 8. A. Thompson and A. tH. . The company is incorpo- rated for $250,000, and it is rumored that $200,000 was paid for Mr. Landrum's stock. ‘Retires for Ill Health. Landrum assumed control the hotel two years ago. He an- nounced six months ago that iil! health would compe. him to sell, and since then there have been negotia- tions for its. purchase bv many dif- ferent people. One of these was James T. Lawlor, owner of a hotel at liouston, Texas. SUFFERS FROM AN OLD INJURY Mrs. Trowbridge, Charity Worker, Hurt by Street Car. Mrs. Catalina W. Trowbridge of 3047 Park avenue, president of the Missouri Sunshine Society, is in a critical con- dition at Centenary Hospital, from in- juries inflicted May 26 in a street car collision on Euclid avenue. Her head and spine were hurt. She ‘se now delirious most of the time. Her physician, Dr. Ray, says that hope has not been abandoned, but that her con- dition is very serious. She is a well-known charity worker, and has been active in the work of women’s clubs. She is the mother of ’rentiss A. Trowvpridge and Charles W. ‘Trowbridge. ing on a trip and did not want to take all the money with him. Hay- wood said he could not remember whether he bought the draft and mailed it or whether one of the Fed- eration stenographers attended to the matter. When the matter of employing counsel for Orchard and to look af- ter tne interests of the organization first came up, Haywood said he and Moyer consulted with General Coun- sel Murphy, who advised going ve:s slowly in the matter. After consid- ering the subject for a day or two, Murphy advised the employment of Mr. Nugent. “What was the first you knew of any intention to arrest you in connection with the murder?” ” en I was arrested.’ The witness then related the story of his arrest, the denial of a right to consult counsel and the trip to Boise on a special train in charge of Gen. Bulkeley We''s, a member of the Mine ¢ ¢ re made , ‘ + + 5 ¥ + 2 : %

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LIFE ‘Austrian, Accused of Attacking Lit- _ tle, Niece, Shoots Self in Head.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' BSPRING VALLEY, IIl.,.July 12— Frank Standers, accused of having re- Peatedly attacked his ~retty 14-year- old niece, Mary Kisto, ‘killed himself Yesterday shortly after leaving the courtroom, where he had given bond for his appearance for trial. en Standers was taken into court by an officer for a preliminary hearing, reports were current that he would not be permitted to live many days. No demonstrations of intended vio- lence were made, physically, but the mutterings and their purport reached the ears of Standers and he trembied with fear. A friend signed the $2000 bond re- quired and. the prisoner departed un- molested. The accused man hastened to a great boulder near La Salle and there he was found a few hours later, lying dead on the rock with a gaping wound, made by @ 38-caliber revolver, tn his head. “he news of the suicide caused much relief in this place, those who made hreats of lynching being glad that tanders’ blood was not on their hands. Arrangements were made to bury the body in the potter’s field this after- noon. The child Standers wronged is in the Gare of a physician and is said to be in a serious state. Standers was an Austrian, who was Compelied to flee his native land be- cause of his connection with a nihilist lot. A price was set on his head and e came to America to hide from his European pursuers. His wife and fam- ily remained in Austria and still live there.

Houston Merchant is Found. Donald MeDonald, a merchant of Houston, Tex., who was reported to the lice Wednesday as missing in St. uls, was fownd Thursday night at Vandeventer avenue and Olive street, and is now a patient aft Alexian Broth- ers’ Hospital He came here a week ego and registered at the Southern Ho- =) . . - wae . Le: “4 - > es et

How? are the best his money The New

In the Face of Competition We have secured fifteen per cent. of the cigar business of this country. By making better cigars of every grade than any other manufacturer has produced, and tell- ing the truth about them. By making the strongest definite claims that any cigar manufacturer ever dared to make —and by living up to them. By marking the boxes of our standard brands with the Triangle A so that every smoker of this country could shut down on the hit-or-miss way of buying cigars on anybody’s say-so, and make his selections from brands that he knows every Way—quality and grading of leaf, even- ness of blend, and perfection of condition. Now put that to the test. Smoke a cigar of some brand bearing the “‘A’’ (Triangle A) and find out. You can’t do better than begin with Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper sealed to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanli- ness until the box ia opened. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Merit J.\ Mark eae AP Ea pe: ta OO MME Bee Se me ' ; oe RESISTED ARREST; WERE BEATEN ’

Two Then Accused of Smashing Store Window. Walter Baugus of 2715 Clark avenue and Johga Murphy of 2828 Bernard street were beaten by Special Officers Kenne- dy and Bresnahan of the Central Dis- trict, while resisting arrest Thursday teen ry Pd , %, ee me. et nnn + - eas ~

afternoon. The officers were attempt- ee Designed for goodness of the choicest confecti cents.

| a GRY

ections——surpasses of form, flavor and fashioning. offered by all good dealers and confectioners—— packed in tin boxes to retain freshness and flavor. ‘Te convesiont sane, Saag wi does not fully describe . the grandeur and magnificence of the scenery slong the pve Canadian Pacific Railw mvs ~ x - ie ee a” : f ) i 1Ee 7 a . ee * ere Wig a ae - * i. bs act : ‘ 5 ae A Pes Me AA te ~ > ¥ a 7 + oe & eg Ee « - (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. — Al Pastry Confection of Superior Quality. particular, Has all the = | ema the richness of bc ahehorsces 5 ice cream or ices. Manewat-Lance BiscuitCo. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. ; “ ‘2 te g ss - - ad a : ¥ - : Nee. as Here are found the most interesting, most talked-of scenle spots In the world— BANFF, the Beautiful LAGGAN, tho Restful nduige in the Clouds.) ) You may ! e in your own favorite recreation—ride. anize. ihe Hotels, Seine under the company’s own seeenaeibene: ons, and accomm or go and return by the Canadian Pacific. FIELD, the Stupendous GLACI ER, the Majestic. sketch, climb, bot. excellent service Speciai Rates from June 20th to July 12th . $57.50 from St. Louis Small extra charge to travel through Callfornix. rates You may use the Canadian Pacific In one direction and any Write for ‘ the COAST CHIES AND RETURN. other places, in the other, A.J. BLAISDELL, City Passenger Agent, 726 Olive St., St. Louis Phone— Sell Main 1 Excursions to Toronto, Montreal, Qu ebec and points; to Bar New England points at one fare plus $2.00, limit 30 days. Call or. rit

e } Gove ; . - é “ rrtieniar ~ —_ 4 Guarantees Every Drop Whiskey The green stamp over the cork of every bottle of CUCKENHEIMER Pure pe(([biskey DISTULLED & ROTTLED AY ' A GUCKENHEIMER & BROS PITTSBURGH —_ Urs fay

can pay for—better in CREMO

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, SICK HEADACHE “hese 1utde Pilla,”

Good old | GUCKENHEIMER, | Rye Bottled in Bond” CFO Bw ere A Skin of Beauty is a Joy F. © ver

D °° Pe » s . BI cs i tat FOP ams ihe sa Pe YD ltety: EF ‘ERAGE EE GOORE SS « Gon pel ter tity 4 “ue A - = oS - Ar MPS

Page 4

ISN’T ENOUCH that you save ea third or fourth of -forrnier prices in this momentous clearing sale—Farmoreimportant to you are the benefits accruing from ths inimitably high charac- ter of the garments involved, Forit has been the unique achieve- ment ofthis shop to provide a finer ready - for - service apparel than has ever heretofore existed—ultra in quality, supreme in popular es- teem and correct beyond question. Such arethe clothes wenow offer AT LESS THAN THE CUSTOMARY PRICES FOR COMMON-PLACE KINDS! Suits reduced to. .$10.75 Suits reduced to.. . 2. $12.25 Suits redueed to... . $14.25 Suits redueed to. . .$16.25 Suits reduced to. .$18.25 Suits reduced to..........$24.25 Suits reduced to.,..... $28.25 Suits reduced to. $31.25 and $2.00 Wash . 91.16 and $3.50 Wash ae Rl and $4.50 Wash Suits... . .$9.65 and $6.00 Wash Suits..., .$3.65 and $6.00 Wool Suits......$3.95 and $8.00 Wool Suits......$4.95 and $12.00 Wool Suits... ...$6.95 Men’s $15.00 Men’s $18.00 Men’s $20.00 Men’s $22.00 Men’s $25.00 Men’s $30.00 Men’s $35.00 Men’s $40.00 Boys’ $1.50 Boys’ $3.00 Boys’ $4.00 Boys’ $5.00 Boys’ $5.00 Boys’ $7.00 Boys’ $10.00 Wetton LD ode WE HAVE BUT ONE STORE-IN THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH

Suits. Suits. ES -~ *, i ge % ae * “toe ass fe-sk . we t

OE a 5 i it ad

cee Society Items One of the elaborately appointed lawn parties of the summer will ‘be that given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Schraubstadter at their Long- fellow boulevard residence. The handsoine grounds are to be trimmed in strings of electric lights,

ee eee

;from piazzag to trees on the lawn, and Yeberd the doorways. The national colors in bunting will be draped on the col- umned porches, combined with flags. Chinese lanterns of many sizes and quaint, unusual shapes will add piquan- cy to the fllumination, while on the side lawn tarpaulins will be spread for an alfresco dance. The event much in both novelty and pleasure. West End and South Side friends have been included in the invitation list, to the number of two hundred and fifty.

Mrs. Schraubstadter will receive on the |plazza, wearing a princess gown of pale blue French mull, trimmed in Mexican lace and insertion. Supper, which is to follow the dancing and music, will a'so | be served out of doors. Among those who have been asked to this promising entertainment are the following: Mr, and Mrs,.— Mr. and Mrs.—

OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY Men s $ Oxfords : 38 50 : 00 00 50

i When a thing is growing, it's a sure sign that it is ina mighty healthy condition. Our men's trade shows an “increase day after day—which means to us that more men are wending their way to “The Place to Buy Shoes. At $3 we offer Vici, Box Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords—genuine Goodyear welt of surpassing value. At $3.50 and $4-we have probably tl most comprehensive display in St. Louis. At $4 you can select from six styles of Tan Oxfords. At $5 we ulhes the best men s Oxfords we can get in the United States. At $5.50 and $6 we sell the famous ' Johnson & Murphy Oxfords, which, ~ am the judgment of shoe men, are without a peer.

$ “The Place to Buy Shoes” ST. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS 507 WASHINGTON AVE. 623-625 NICOLLET AVi. . ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

| F Mm) AP 4 35 Sa evr ru ; ear a _ ht SES or hee ait t¥ 9 Lge ete et “te ag 6 OTE. mex. nc ae BLEES MILITARY ACADEMY Major Louis Bowen Lawton, U. 8. A.. West Point '93, the new ' Commandant at Riees, is known as “The Hero of Tien-Tsin.” He holds one of three medals of honor awarded for service in China, * His regiment supported the Japanese in an attack on Tien-Tsin. In storming a row of Chinese loopholed mud huts, 118 out of 400 men in the regiment, Including Colonel Liscum, were lost. Alone, Lawton, though wounded, crossed an open field under the enemy's _ fire to bring relaforcements. He was hit three times, once in the _, right breast. For this act he was medaled and commissioned Major. ot wounds forced his retirem Wilise ha ban devoted hitesl? to military Reeiaia tah secade todan n Lat the head of commandants of such institutions. § and control over boys is wonderful. pis ell pn ect act D> President Roosevelt said of Major Lawton: “I w § witness, back the trenches, to his energy, seadedaned awe raat. a ae, Peroces. y awn regiment profited frequently by what he BLEES MILITARY ACASwyt, tartar bining home infru te be $ ine ané a. ey : reek “S43 . . te > | 4 : * ts é Tt Tt ’ | , re ed » 2 1 id -- ere .

or Lawton has offices on the third floor, Kinloch souls, from 2 to 4 p. m., and at the St. Louis Club eooteen Everett Brooks Otto Bollman, Thomas Hyland, Harry Prufrock, George Miltenberger, George Luehrmann, Lee Meriwether, Frank Ruf, BE, Meysenberg, Charles Kunkel, Oliver Barwick, Joseph Jordan, O. Rassfeld, A. C. Niedringhaus, Henry Conradeg, ; Charles Namendorf, Judge and Mrs. Wil- Herman Stiefel, liam Fisse, ert Moyer. Judge and Mrs. Chas. ichard Blanke, F’. Gallenkamp. William Dee Becker, Misses— Cyrus Blanke, Mi ssesa— Hilda Fruth, Pearian Struass, Adelaide Kunkel, Paula sSenske. Messrs.—- Albert Diehm, Paul Lungstras, Adoiph Lopez, Dr. Schumacher, Ernst Holmes. Messrs.— Otto Fruth. ent Enew EAS, aries Kunke a. Will Bidnke Dr. Ernst Cole, Will Woerner, Koeser—Henne. The marriage of Edward T. Henne and Emma Koeser was celebrated at the residence of the groom’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs, J. A. Pickup, 3100 Osceola street, July 10, at 7 p. m. After a brief honeymoon spent at Big River Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Henne will be at home to their friends at 3135 Iowa avenue on and after July 25, 1907. ~—

Schmidt Birthday Party. One of the ejoyable events of the past week was a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt in honor of the eighteenth anniversary of their niece, Miss Florence M. Strom, Music selections, singing and games were en- gaged in until 11:30 p. m. when a de- licious luncheon was served. Among those invited were: Mr. and Mrs.— Wm, Perth, Geo. Schmidt, Misses— Marie Dietrich, Rose Steiner, Lillie Pape, Bertha Dietrich, Messrs.— R. J. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.— Balth. Ritter. Misses— Enda Shaw, Alice Ruedi, Stasia Durnin, Florence M. Strom, Messrs .— Albert M. Simon, Robert Rino Jr., Frank Mollencott, Fred Strobans, E. G, Lewis, Felix Pape, Geo. Newton, H. B. Outing. The H. B.'s had their first outing this week at the Chain of Rocks. Upon their return they enjoyed a supper at Gast’’s. Among those present were: Misses—— Agnes Herbes, Hannah Hennessey, Lucien Reinhardt, Alma Grote, Messrs.— liarold Wilson, Claude Gerald, Jack Williams, ivuke Patterson, Misses— May Birket, Elsie Willems, Margaret Barry, Lulu Platt, Messrs.— Pete Ferguson, Jake Lowenstein, Jim Fitzpatrick, John Jones. Memphis River Party. The Misses Margaret Derrickson, May Krabbe, Louise Sroffi and Sadie Lee Ellison wiil leave for Memphis, Tenn., Friday on the steamer Ferd Herold, making the round trip. They will meet Miss Ida Westbrook Burgett of Mem- phis, Tenn., who will return home with them and be the guest of Miss Margaret Derrickson of the Hamilton Hotel. Miss Remmert’s Luncheon. Miss Remmert of 1100 Palm street gave a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Charles Ellsperman of Tacoma, Wash., where Miss Kaiser and Miss Remert were her guests just a year ago at Tacoma. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed. Those present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Chas. Elispermann, George Wobbe, Henry Pettker, J. Leahy, Henry Remmert, aug, Vogelsang, John Martens, J Willis of Granite Ed Farling, City, J. Garman, Misses— Laura Kaiser, Minnie Remmert, Misses— Martha Wobbe, Rose Kaiser. Miss Callahan Entertains, Miss Rose Callahan has returned from a two months’ visit in Chicago and the Northern Lake region, where she was the guest of relatives. This week Miss Callahan entertained with a violet party. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The hostess was dressed in a girlish white frock, with lace and violet ribbons. Among those present wers: Misses— Marguerite Reardon, Florence Calmer., Misses— Kathryn Callahan, Mayme Hurley, Glenn Siefert, Messrs. — M. lL. Coleman, John ore. Ed Kyrfilyn. Messrs, — Henry Ziegenhein Jr., Victor Jenkins, Edward Porter, Agoga Bible Class, The members of the Third Baptist Agoga Bible Class spent Thursday at Lansdowne Park, Ill. Special cars left Eads Bridge at 10 a. m. Each member of the party wore the Agoga colors, blue and white. Boating and bathing were among the sports. In the party were: Misses—- Bess Winkle. Zellar Monfort, Mrs. Tate. Misses-— Rose Keth. Norine Herine, Birdie Lopp, Elsie Zahn, Messrs.— Tinker, Lillard, Mezgar, Swain, Messrs.— Fleming, Fisher Prof. Wells. Party at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon of Lebanon, friends Thursday. at their beautiful country home, The Maples. After sup- per the party was driven to one of the grand display of fireworks, the happy crowd returned to St. Louls by trolley.

promises |

Iil., entertained a number of St. Louis parks, where a picnic was being helu under the auspices of St. Joseph's Church, After enjoying dancing and the GIVES EVENING PARTY

M155 JSosE CALLAHAN G. Krafft, to William J. Richards St. Loca’. The third of the series of Woman's Training School e cursions will be given turday evening on the City of Providence. As usual, supper pre- pared at the school will be served and the jubilee singers will give a pro- gram on the second deck. Mrs. J. N. Goachen of 3941 Blair avenue accompanied by her = son. Ralph B. Goachen, will leave Friday for Jacksonville, Ill, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Detlef von der Lippe received a cable Thursday evening from his sn-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leupold of Plaun, Germany. announcing the birth of a daughter on July ll, the date

Bridgie Shannon, Lizzie Kearns, Eliza- and Joseph L. Messing. Personal Mention Miss Edith Fartkamp of Quincy, II1., Is visiting Miss Norma Chapman, who has just returned from a visit to Illi- nois. Mrs. Herman Frederic Jacobs of Con- necticut street will leave Saturday with a party of friends for Niagara Falls, New York City and other points of in- terest. of Euclid avenue have gone to visit friends in Iowa and Michigan. Mr. August Mekan has gone to Jack- son, Miss., to visit nis sister, Mrs. Charles Gruner. Mrs. William E. Fish left Monday for Cambridge, Mass., to visit her brother, Prof. J. H. Blake of Harvard College. She will be joined by her husband, At- torney William E. Fisn, and son, Attor- ney Roy C. Fish, ana spend the sum- mer at Provincetown, Mass., at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brinkwirth and Miss Marie Rauht are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pufeles of Lin- dell boulevard leave tonight for an ex- tended trip to Norfolk, Thousand Is- lands and Saratoga. Mrs. Alice Wayne and Mr, W. J. Pen- nington were married July 6 at the Dayton M. E. Church. The wedding was very quiet and witnessed only by a few friends. Miss Nelle Stanton, 2143 Russell ave- nue, will leave this week with her mother, Mrs. Harold Wilson Christy, for Chicago, whence they will take an extensive trip on the great lakes. Mme. Emilie 7ppelsheimer departed last week to travel through the West and Mexico. E. G. Krafft of 4038 Mr. and Mrs, announced the Juniata street have

YOU SHOULD SEE THIS WEER'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS * JACCARS (Mermod, Jaccard & King) Broadway, Cor. Locust.

Haviland China Cups and Saucers (Basement Salesroom.) Fine quality, decorated in green and pink ‘with gold decorated handles; set of 6 cups $1 Al) and saucers, for only.... 5 (Main Floor.) IHustrating the extraordinary values we are“offering from time to time. See these fine pure white cut glass Bonbon Boats; inches wide and 4 inches $2 05 s long; this week Special Fine This IV eck, $5.00. 28 Leather Hand Bags (Main Floor, West.) As shown above — black seal combination Hand Bag and Purse ; lined with black calf, with og oof rate coin purse, in black and tap beth Shannon; Messrs. James Shannon | The Misses Mary and Christine Noack | gagement of their daughter, Miss Ida) a nn of their marriage two years ago. Mrs. RUSSELL AVENUE GIRL TAKES NORTHERN TRIP

f ! '

| Miss NELLE STANTON

le clan was formerly Miss Freda von der Lippe of St. Louis. Her marriage to Mr. Leupold took place in the German city, and was an event of considerable social importance. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brownell of Kos- south avenue departed the last of the week for Chicago to join their son Leo. They will visit in Milwaukee, Waukes- ha and Pewaukee Beach, Wis. Mrs. Grace A. Rand and family left for a 90 days’ visit with friends and relatives at Red Wing, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Rugg and their little daughter of Parkland Place have gone to South Haven, Mich., where they will occupy their cottage until autumn. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McLure of Lin- dell boulevard have gone North for a period of summer outing and closed their town house. Mr. D. M. Harris. who has been in lll health for some time, left this week with his wife for the country, to remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. John W. O’Connell of 5939 Bartmer avenue departed Thursday for New York, from whence they sail Mon- day on the steamer Romania for Eu- rope and a tour of the world. They will be gone until October. Miss Marguerite Lane of the Laclede Hotel is recovering from her very seri- ous illness. Miss Lane has recently re- turned from a three months’ tour of California and the West, and her ill- ness is a surprise to her many friends. Mrs. Harry H. Niemeyer will depart next week for Wequetonsing, where she will take possessoin of her cottag. Mrs. Niemeyer will be accompanied by her aunt. Mr. Niemeyer will join them early in August. Miss Lucille Konetzky and Mr. Geo. Kirchmer left Sunday for a two weeks’ stay In the country with friends of Miss Konetzky. Blue Springs Party. zA large party of St. Louisans is at Blue Springs Lodge for this week. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Stockhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krohr and Mr. and Mrs Charles Rohring. Misses Claudia Siegel, Bessie Rice, Frances Nessler and Fannie Bates, Rose Ryan, Effie Hickman, Nellie Kelley, Mrs. H. F. Carroll is doing good work with her 16-gauged shotgun, always bringing in some squirrels. Mr. Charles B. Gerhard is a good frog; hunter, while Mrs. Gerhard and Mrs. Scott are constantly on horse- back. 4v. 8. E. Malette has the record so far this season of catching the larg- est rainbow trout. It weighed nearly four pounds, Marvel and Katherine Lewis are with their mother, Mrs. Emma_ E. Lewis, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Limberg will spend a month in camp, reaching Blue Springs this Weck. RUNNING SORE CAUSES POISON A Haverhill, Mass., man has blood poison from a neglected running sore. X-Zalia should be used on ali flesh sores. This healing liquid destroys all germs that may lead to blood poison, and quickly forms healthy flesh over the sores. adv. RYAN-BELMONT COMPANY IS ATTACKED BY AUTHORITIES Proceedings Begun Against $225.- 000,000 Interborough Metropol- tan Road by Atty.-General. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—Attorney-Gen- eral Jackson, on behalf of the State, has begun proceedings to smash the $225,000,000 Ryan-Belmont Interborough Meiropolitan Co. Justice Platzek, in special term of the Supreme Court, signed an order on ap- — of the Attorney-General direct- ng the Ryan-Belmont Traction Trust to show Cause on July 19 why proceed- ings should not be instituted to annul — B est abe age Metropolitan charter, a an egal monepels the corporation is t is the purpose of the Attorney-Gen- eral to push the suit with all possible Hit tn Gnd Sate n the United States Circuit Court, that the In terborou Metropolitan an illegal mono the Attorh P on pe y, ef-Genera success of ry nen confident of the

Sin rretetirteeniienncenrtetpinctnnsinenanie FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS Take Horsford’s acia hate without the use of danas Fe ing sieep ai Hurry He Drops Five Stories. William St. Louis &....ue. who fen roe, of me of the buliding being and Oliv dition at tne ‘Clty baa is in formeriy of Aurora, Ill, but now o :

. a,

|

From 8 a. m. until 1 p. m. (at which hour this > c 7 an . $ ee Press ? .

ou will be afforded excer ‘ional »yppOTtT 7" aT: class Summer Suits far below their regular prix

clothing shall not be carried over; the extremely — store — ¥ a he oyfeos =! Vg gene o _ POM at Bye ew pe ee

must move it quickly.

$12.50 and $10 Our entire stock of $12.50 and $10.00 Suits = tbe worsteds, cassimeres style at a little over half their value. If good, serviceable Summer Suit at fee 8 p don’t overlook this fine selection of at $7.8 our and blue « in this line. grade Suits; $12.50 and $10 values at .....,.. son’s choicest fabrics; thoroughly made This line contains hundreds of beautiful p | These come in two or three piece” the new colori styles; single op Revitl beenata’ $20,

iece style; half or : a da \ - . 4 SSX a ~ . . eg ae ee Oe : ORO Ie $35.00 Suits at .. also many pretty new brown eff strictly up-to-date models; two or three button st full, half or quarter-lined; $30.00 and Beautiful fe ee Bee weweve $18 and $15 Suits at REE OTOS ROSS See eee $22.50, $25 and $27.50 Suits at $ You choose from a range of clothing Suits made in Style and tailored in a manner superior to the a Hes! Batic sas garment. ished cassimeres and tropical fabrics; made two uarter-lined; $27.50, 25.00 and $22.50 Suits at ..........ce scenes Men's $30 and 335 Suits at $19.85 $= All the new shades of gray, from the v to the | somber London Smoke, in both stri aa con — ; they are made i : at - font =. . . ; tnt, 2 . a. ba fete ; BOs + every detail. a> AB cae - os i. 19

Store Opens at 8 A. M. And Closes at 1 P, M. Tomorrow

e's spe ingens ae Bo an, a es sss era a at eythane Pe Oy au

‘5=CHICAG

EVERY DAY VIA

ILLINOIS CENTR

quality and other cigarettes at the same No cigarette offers the same quali at the same price! - know why they’re so popular, cigarettes of Now you 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? S. ANARGYROS, Mfr,

Young Business Men The National Bank of Commerce in .+St. Louis

the largest bank in the city and one of the four largest in the country, welcomes the accounts of young bus- iness men and extends equal consideration to small and large accounts. It has helped to develop many small accounts into large ones. It will add to your business prestige to have this $36,000,000 bank back of you, and when you have oc- casion to borrow moncy you will find that its capital and surplus of more than $18,000,000 makes it possible for you as a customer of this bank to get ready accom- modation.

The immense resources of this bank give you an ab- solute assurance of safety at all times, which you might not have as a customer of a smaller and less firmly established institution, - The officers of the bank will be glad details, by correspondence or pers cerning the facilitiés here p young business men. The National to give further interview, con- — ee ee Rg eee AF AME oe al % “ : 1 on ae 2 oe, NE f oa _ r , % ‘ ws Fy ae ee ae Bee ‘ ee Se ‘ aa ed ‘ ¥ : oe 2 ¢ — OF es ae te t , Se, as: - . .

eee 3 a ey ov Pe! |} ws aoerr Ss Soe Oe eas Bp cme Be s Sn a i A a ee ~ Wj Ps ae 2 2 ee & 2 vs a ve. ve ¥.

ecel rents or p tive stude h or write for catalogue to Box 132, Macon, Mo, seal, also pigski pena TS hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. #Or | at Pigskin, seph/F, Messing, John Shannon; Misses

— rite te ee ie =

Page 5

States Army depot at St. Louis, now i, sey Nt SR eee ai ey Ee eee Cee 1S aR a TR gag AS SR RR a ia ate re tae:

Baseball “Fan” Calls Succession of Births in Homes of Three | Sons, “Singles.”

_ Capt. James E. Ryan of the United On his vacation in Jeffersonville, Ind., enjoys the unusual distinction of hav- day night. of two sons and a: Two of the sons live In Jeffersonville, one being employed at the local army depot. The other lives In Louisville. “Three singles,”” said Capt. Ryan, who is a baseball enthusiast, when tell- ing of his good fortune. In company with his wife he visited the firstborn Wednesday night, and had hardly reached home when a mes- sage was received announcing the birth of the second. After another hour another message came that a boy had been born to another son.

Concert Tonight in Carr, Park. BRafunno’s Band will give a concert this (Friday) evening in Carr Park. It ‘ng three ee % three Weekly | Bargains Tomorrow Each a Wonder Posit cacy o> geet ‘ ET) Kinloch---Central 3126 ei ; he " Milian: 4 will begin at 7 o'clock.

grandchiidren born to iia —_—— eee ee ee ee we ee ome ae 20 Cases—2000 Pounds Smoked “CERVELAT’’ ono SAUSAGE fie Summer A fine 20c a pound quality— A deli- Special Saturday, the pound, ively guaranteed under the ‘‘Pure Food Act.” indeed, and ideal for sandwiches and for picnic lunches.

If you’re going on a vacation get a box or two of these high-grade 5c Cigars. Unison s) 00 .. for @ & Cigars i $2.50 box of 50, $1.65; a $5 box, 100, $3.30. You have Luyties’ guarantee with every purchase. “Old A. Keller” cexrucey Whiskey

__. rt ake olin Bee Pia ta “) peut pul a gnaalvf

KENTUCKY (Bottied in Bond) a gallon bottles, always sold by us, and well worth 90e—spe- Remember, this Whiskey is under Govern- ment seal, made in 1900 (seven years old), and you save 3l1c a bottle. Sixth and Franklin Ave. Full one-fifth of p : cial price.......- [ Bell---Main 4630

LAuahies Market

_—_— ee ee YOU CAN COME TOMORROW : inest Mens Suits a NO HELP YOURSELF 10 ThE IN THE HOUSE "And remember that we carry the swellest ready-to-wear clothing made in America— Brokaw Bros., N. Y.—B. Kuppenheimer & Co., Chicago—choice of all at | ‘ pacar © FORMER PRIGES: $25, $30 AND $35 This offer means just what it says—choice of our very finest $25, $30 and $35 Suits, includ- ing Blue Serges, Imported Black Worsteds and Cheviots, richest gray and brown mixtures— Business Suits, Two-Piece Outing Suits, Tuxedo Dinner Suits and Full Dress Suits—none ex- cepted, none reserved—all go at $14.75. OUR GUARANTEE any Suit—take it home—show it to your family and

ir _friends—and if they don’t all agree it’s the very best they've ever seen, bring it back and get your money.

¥ “ + ‘ ; 9, PP THESE SUITS IN OUR WINDOWS—that'll prove to you our truthfulness and absolute sincerity. | * VA LO, é @ OVUTVAS VERS Broapyuy a Cars rat , \ ) e P \ * ra, . “Fuhres f'and began to fight. fits fl. ae 2 Oe 7 © WOMEN DEFEAT MEN IN FlGnT Battle With Fists, Clubs, Brooms and Buckets Be- fore Big Crowd. GIRL BADLY. INJURED

Alton Trouble Started by Man Who Resented Insult to Wife.

Twelve women and girls and seven men, “sidents in Cherry alley, Alton, had a fierce street battle Friday morn- ing, and one girl, Maud Gottentrue, aged 13, was beaten. The street fight was the sequel of a neighborhood quarrel fomenting for |many weeks. The police arrested Abra- ham Gottentrue, Charles Goitentrue,

i /his son; Harvey Clark and Frank Viga. iClark is charged with starting the fight ti by attacking Charles Gottentrug. 7! For several nights before the fight | Clark had challenged his neighbors to ' fight. ' The Gottentrue home adjoins Clark’s | back yard and the two families were fcrbidden by the police to trespass on | each other’s property. Clark entered the Gottentrue home in the alley and struck the young man for alleged insults to his wife. The neigh- bors rushed to the scene of the en- ‘counter. Friends of the combatants took sides By the time Po- , licemen Ebbler and Roach arrived sev- eral hundred persons had gathered ‘around the struggling men and women,

f 'who were fighting with clubs, buckets f and brooms. | Bystanders assisted the two police- m 'men to separate the fighting neighbors. *, Maud Gottentrue, having been the first to go to the assistance of her brother, ‘was at the bottom of the mass of fight- i” ing men and women, and her face and ‘body were badly bruised. Clark's face ye cut. Many of the women of the neighbor- hood sided with Clark because his wife The 12 women had overpowered the men in the fight when the baftle was stopped by the police. The dresses of the women and girls ere torn and stained and their hair was disheveled | and hanging down their backs. All had bruised and swollen faces. NEGROES MAKE BOLD ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP FREIGHT TRAIN Engineer Foils Them by Putting on Full Speed and They Are Captured. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, July 12.—A daring at- tempt to hold up and rob a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Rahway, N. J., yesterday was frus- trated by Engineer William R. Law- rence. The would-be robbers, four ne- groes, were captured after an automo- bile chase. The freight train was approaching Rahway when the engineer saw a sig- nal to stop. When ne did so he was surprised to see four negroes jump from behind a clump of bushes and | climb on board. One of the men board- |ed the engine, while the other three | got on the train. The negro on the en- gine ordered that one car be uncoupied ‘from the train and left behind to be ransacked by them. He said there would be trouble ff the order was not complied with. Realizing that a fast express train would be along in a few minutes, the engineer grasped the throttle and sent the train going at full speed, while the negro looked on in amazement. Twice | the men tried to Jump from the train, | but fear of being dashed to death pre- | vented them and they hung on until

# the train reached the freight yards of the company at Waverly, 12 miles away. There the men fled into the country, but some policemen, who were notified, pressed an automobile into service and the negroes Were soon overtaken. They ave their names as Joseph Wilson, ohn Johnson, Norman Tobin and Flor- ence Davis all of Philadelphia. WIFE TRACES HER CHILD AND HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED Father Uses Abusive Language As Mother Embraces Her Daughter. Theodore R. Palmer, 3% years old, was arraigned in the City Hall Police Court

: ‘Friday on complaint of his wife. | Palmer was arrested at Eighteenth street and Clark avenue with his 4-year- | old child. His wife came from Hanni- | bal, Mo., Thursday after the child and asked the lice to aid her. She took Detective James to 821 South Eight- eenth street, where Palmer was living. When Palmer was found Mrs. Palmer rushed up to the child, embraced and kissed it, while, the detective says, Palmer used abusive language. BOND FREES DR, KRIEGER Contempt Charge is Dropped Pend- ing An Appeal. Dr. Joesph A. Krieger of 2918 Dickson street, who was taken from the City Jail to the City Hospital suffering from @ nervous breakdown caused by lack of morphine, was released on a $5000 bond late Thursday afternoon. The contempt proceedings against nim have -been aed. « ae but he is still a patient at the was sentenced to Jail for refusing to obey Probate ’ ord him to the administrator of his estate family jewelry velued " He bat released when he en bond ulred apperi - Judge Holtkamp's ruling.

73, died sud- home, oe

j famal i S “ aly 4 : x er ee . f ‘BURLINGTON WILL

ISSUE NEW 2-CENT FARE TARIFF Lower Rate Will Be Made Appli- cable to Interstate Passen- ger Business. The Burlington Railroad wiil issue Juy 19 new rassenger tariffs c.uoting interstate rates to and from Missourl on the basis of the new 2-cent fares ap- Diving within the State. Permission to mike this change has been obtained by Passenger Traffic Manager Kustic of the Burlington. It is expected that the ether railroads will do likewise. In the absence of Assistant General ussenger Agent Lalor an attach. of nis office in St. Louis expliined that the new tariffs did not mean that t'.e 2-cent fare would apply on all parts of the Burlington system, both within and witheut Missonri. “They mean,” said he, “that if a man buys a ticket from St. Louis to Butte, Mont. for instance, he wil set the benefit of the 2-cent rate on that part of the mileage in Missouri, but in other siatec he passce through he will pay the legxul rate of the states." The new tariffs are issued merely fur the 9-day period during whica the > ee See 28 3 oy nm. by i tin te oh mee ff hcate a se : ot ae a ee

A fire which started In John Zolpi's

Mrs. Josephine Oldant of 5243 Shaw ave- R Saturday’s se F° selling of our fine Ready-Made Clothing. now included---two or three piece Suits---blue ge = * ling we continue our successful 4-F eae ~ gee — “Everything | serges, black of fancy mixtures in cheviots and worsteds. This has been the most wonderful sale Mills & Averill ever had. Come expect~ ing great values, as you will not be disappointed, ~~ $10.00 Suits now %4-Price $15.00 Suits now %4-Price $20.00 Suits now %-Price $25.00 Suits now. 4-Price $30.00 Suits now %-Price s Men’s Trousers all at Exactly 14-Price. S Cuaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Jume 30, 1906, Serial No. 3324. ; ‘because’ it has Fit.e } + « ‘ ee ryew . the time it is pleasing your palate it:is quenching . § 5.00 . $ 7.50 - . $10.00 . $12.50 . $15.00 -~ & AVERI BROADWAY & PINE

n pe ‘ 2 or . s td for then and 4 good while’ afterwards, EFS

Boys’ Suits all at Exactly %4-Price,

Page 6

soe fu Ses ity. Se ae ne ieit ee ‘ wa bic re ; fete ioe be © ae

OTHER FOR: BURGLAR; FIGHT Patrolmen Comer 1 and Ulrich of the Central District feel the need of a coun- * tefsign to distinguish them when hunt- Ing burglars in the dark. They fought Thtirsday night in the dark cellar of a - . house on Clark avenue, each thinking ‘the other a burglar. The two policemen were passing the house, when they saw a light in the basement window. -*“Burgilars,’’ said one in a stage whis- per, “Correct"’ replied the other. Comer entered by the rear door, while Ulrich guarded the front. Ulrich’s fight- ing blood was aroused, and he entered the cellar. Suddenly, each policeman made out a figure before him in the darkness. They clinched and struggled until Comer dropped an expression which igh ica familiar. a)

D0 YOU KNOW THAT WE ARE THE ONLY ack OPTICIANS IN ST, LOUIS? Seulement guarantees the ut- faction in an up-to-date ~ or of glasses, accurately fitted to ur eyes by skilled OCULISTS. Siies an Only we are selling gold-

Eyeglasses or Spectacles * To advertise our TRUSS Depart- ment we will fit the celebrated N. and Y. double elastic Truss. Choice of either water or enamel pad, for this week y, ' only 00 Regular $5 to $8 values. We carry a full line of Cameras and Photo Supplies. Developing and rinti Eve rething for or ae Amateur.

We give you notice that our Sale of Suits is not a sale of the usual sort. There is a difference in cloths. The small prices give little idea of the large ene in Oroak Suits. eputa- tion demands a ibe -fectly ' new stock each season, so = here they go, during our _ Groak’s Annual Summer One-Third Off Sale SUITS FOR ¢ $26.65) 4 Cs.00> SUITS FOR SUITS. FOR Csi8 = Tho Tailoring eect offers similar reductions. — AL GoakG OLIVE ST. AT TENTH.

iy Comfort in a Shoe means not only igood fit, but perfect work inside. Hanan & Baker Shoes are as per- - feet in those parts you don’t see as in those. you do. No red leath.- Ser insoles to smart and burn—no ‘ skimping or slighting, but straight “out and out honest work by honest ; shoemakers. Especial care is taken vin making our Low Shoes comfort- they are the only footwear for hot weather. -HANAN’S $6, §7 and $8. BAKER'S 63.50, $4 and §5. Hosiery to Match. | 610 Olive St.

The Post-Dispatch is the ONLY {* RAVING WOMAN, BEHIND BARRIER, DFFIES, POLICE —

Katherine Stevens, Armed, Holds Barricaded Home Three Hours.

PACES ROOF WITH GUN — Joliet Sergeant Climbs Porch and Overpowers Fren- zied Occupant.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOLIET, Ill, July 12.—From 6 o’clock Wednesday evening until 3 o’clock yes- terday morning Miss Katherine Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ste- vens, kept the particular section of the Seventh Ward in which she resides on the anxious seat and defied a detail of rolice commanded by Chief McMasters and Sergt. Scully. With the doors and windows barricad- ed en the lower floor of the Stevens residence on Richards street, a thor- oughfare in the most fashionable sec- tion of the city, she made the night hideous with her screams, and it was not undl Sergt. Scully, braving the woman’s threats to kill, climbed the columns of the front porch and forced his way into the house that she was rendered powerless to injure oerself or those near her. She was removed to police headquar- ters in a buggy and it required the com- bined efforta of Chief McMasters and Sergt. Scully to restrain her. Persons residing along the route traversed by the rig were aroused Dy her shrieks and cries of murder. Refuses to Dress. Clad in her night clothing, the only ar- ticle of apparel she wore, the wornan is being held pending further develop- ments. She occupies a cell in the worm- an’s department and, although fur- nished with proper clothing obtained from neighbors, refuses to dress. Her case puzzles the authorities. W. W. Stevens, her father, accompa- nied by two sisters, is in Springficld, N. H., attending a reunion of old set- tlers. Mrs. Stevens is in California. They have been communicated with by wire, and it is expected they will at once return and take charge of the young woman. Stevens is an old resident of this community and is prominent. He is the official historian of Will County, of which this city is the seat, and recently published a complete history in two volumes. Mrs. Stevens is a leading club woman. Sensational Marriage. Miss Stevens has figured in a number of sensations in the past several years. Joplin citizens have not yet forgotten her marriage to Henry Ross, a restau- rant cook. Before the matter was final- ly hushed it had developed a scandal that was far-reaching. The Rosses did not live togcther and he disappeared a few days after the wedding. He has not been heard from since. When discovered last night, she stood at one of the upstairs windows scream- ing and calling for help, although she refused to permit eny one to enter the house. Later, she climbed to the roof and was seen pacing back and forth, armed with a revolver. With this she threatened to shoot any one who ap- proached. At midnigit the young woman was still in possession of the house and rav- ing, and it was not until three hours Jjater that Sergeant Scully forced his way into the place. When questioned, Miss claimed to have been hypnotized. Stevens

WAKEFIELD’ S BLACKBERRY BALSAM should be in every home. It is a sure Diarrhoea cure. 85c everywhere. LIVE STOCK DEALERS AND PACKERS IN COMPROMISE “Sealed Package System” of Buy- ing Cattle is Adopted at Meeting. «(RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, July 12.—The “sealed package system’’ of buying cattle at the Chicago stockyards was adopted as a compromise at the meeting be- tween the representatives of the Chi- cago Livestock Exchange and packers. Negotiations have been pending for weeks between the commission men and the packers, but no agreement could be reached on any other basis. The packers held out for a system of pur- chasing cattle at the yards whereby stock found to be infected with certain diseases could be rejected after the purchase. The commission men maintained that such a system was unfair and gave the packers an undue advantage over the cattle owners and commission men. Un- der the agreement the packing house buyers will make purchases at their own risk. They will be given the right to examination, but once selections have been made and prices agreed upon the sale will be regarded as completed and any subsequent losses will fall upon the purchasers.

Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrap ix the best of all remedies for children teething.

Joint Transit Bureau Opens Monday. The Joint Transit Bureau to have charge of reconsignment of grain and toy products in the St. Louis freight istrict, will be opened Monday in room 201 Merchants’ Exchange. Paul P. Rai- ner will be chief inspector and J. M. Ritchey district inspector. The bureau will give St. Levis the same reconsign- ment privileges that other cities have.

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Page 7

~~ - -_ FRIDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JULy 12, 1907 ® = 7 Heenan rere ey Ce NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT | NEWS FROM THE FRONT - —_ ee ae ATCH FOR YOUR PICTURE SATURDAY bs va sei Ms eS ee , = Ni ie ae = x Ce sek. ¢ >. Sa : pe A pat - ry 4 i. af ‘ ‘ : “3 ic, Fe . j a . fe =. ie : - sy pews ™, , : ~~ iia 2 * $ 4 > » ~~ ,. > , ae “ ¥ Z = ; ; « . > , : = . = e : i : = 4 : 2 5 ; 3 A g 3 ; * . ‘ } $ * . os x va » Pe *» A « a% is aS x Ss ear ’ “ - 2 as ao? =a — * rem 5 COME FOR BIG CARNIVAL 28 |Lam pleased Russell Gardner Will Invite Irish Yachtsman to’ that II have ° Be a Guest at the Events on the ja new Dat >. River Next October. The presence of President Roosevelt Re ~ rrr oy @ tx S and Sir Thomas Lipton at any sport- | ing event should attract universal at- tention, and that is one of the needs of St. Louis and the Mississippi River. Under such auspices a boom would | be given to river sports which would | be far-reaching, and which would prob- ably result in the establishment of a national association to give annual car- nivals on some of our great inland waterways. The honor of inaugurating such a movement would undoubtedly belong to St. Louis. There are a score of great rivers in the country that could be effectively used for water sports. Such rivers as the Mississippi, the Missouri, the Hudson, the Columbia, the Ohio, the Arkansas, the Tennessee, the Susquehanna, the Illinois and many | others would make ideal places to hold such a carnival as Mr. Gardner and ' his friends are endeavoring to hold | here on Oct. 2. . In recent years Sir Thomas Lipton has paid several visits to Chicago, where he has been an interested spec- tator of yacht races on Lake Michi- gan, The Battler Now Wants to Fight Something Over. 133-Pound - IS LOOKED Lo rebort Loday signed TRICK IR THOMAS LIPTON is to be one of Russell Gardner’s guests on the river Oct. 2, the day of the fle swim, if present plans do not to Put Up Hard Battle Wher HAT is Bill Nolan now? Nolan is out rks is will be entirely in harmony with international character of the event, will, to a certain extent, lend it ad- ditional eclat. Mr. Gardner, chairman of the carnival, has decided to invite Sir Thomas, and as*the latter gentleman is a frequent visitor to the United States, where he hds large commercial interests, it is not unreasonable to expect tnat he will accept an invitation to an event which promises to be the most unique and ex- elting water carnival ever held in the country. : Sir Thomas is chiefly a devotee of yathting, but he is a generous supporter of*all forms of outdoor sports, both in Fagland and in this country. Sir Thomas Lipton is best known in this country by his gallant but unsuc- cegsful attempts to lift the America . The fact that he has tried three times and failed, has seemed to add to hig. determination to carry the coveted hy to England once more, and he “I'm a little fellow,” said Nelson. “hE - don’t weigh over 138 right now, andr can easily fight at 133 pounds In me tights. I can do 1% if I want to Gans is a big fellow beside me. I ain't going to give him none the best © the weight. He'll have to weigh tn ui 133 at 3 o'clock, and weigh in with al his fighting togs on, or there won’t be no fight.” 2 Comparing these two statements; Mo lan’s latest outbreak has a queer los What new scheme has he evolved ne Althougk such a trick would be sox thing of a chestnut, it looks as if intended to make the match with Gar at 133 stripped, and then demand — be weighing in with trunks, shoes and gloves on at the last moment, just Wf he did at Goldfield. By doing that? would force Gans to take off a coups » lias expressed his intention of challeng- ing again with Shamrock IV. All these attempts have involved large sums of money, which seems a minor He has, of course, always been roy- ally entertained by the Chicago Yacht Club, but in return for this hospitality he has annually donated a Lipton tro- weakening him just as he did before For ways that are dark and for of pounds on the morning of the fight, : a that are vain, Nolan has the consideration to this Englixh, or rather, Chinee backed off the boards. SOttish, Knight. here is no doubt that Mr. Gardner's méve, in deciding to invite Sir Thomas to the water festivities of October, is one that will receive the hearty sup- pitt of his colleagues in the manage- ment of the affair, and that, if success- trl. will have much to do with popuiar- izthg the Mississippi as a place for fu- | tire aquatic contests. 1B SWIMMERS phy for competition. His encourage- ment has greatlv helped yachting on fe ways wants to have an ace or two up ae Lake Michigan, and it would not be a | great stretch of imagination to think are, eat et ae ee a other deck. . p chat similar good results would happen | ae , to local aquatics by a visit of Sir | — Thomas Lipton at the psychological L GREENWOOD s in a : New York with a challenge 19 | HilS OU ST, LOUIS QUI time, Oct. 2, so that it would seem that ? the idea of inviting him is one that Honey Mellody. Greenwood — (o cen be heartily commended. would like to fight Mellody for any # bs = sou BET R aa purse lying around loose, anywhere and at any time. He thinks he would have — just as good a chance with the New — Hngland whirlwind as any of the oth@?@ welters or middieweights who are Ye ing to annex Mellody’s title. joe — CONNIE MACK’S TEAM | THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE Free Season Passes “4 teat a £- stated that the Missouri Ath- ; trophy rather than a team or club re- club that their wishes be respected or paratory work for the swim, and ar> mever even a fair chance of capturing the race, and any talk of their not com- a Mutary arising from its participation ‘Showed that they thought little of the 4 e+ ied i+ d Action of M. A. C. Water Squad * Should Result in Expulsion _ From Organization. ESSENTIAL TO SWIM ss Of Ten-Mile Event Assured ‘Without Their Names on Entry List. * © ae | tie Club swimming squad will refuse torepresent the Cherry Diamond in ‘big 10-mile river swim, unless the gesell Gardner motor boat offered as @ first prize be made an individual M. A. C. paddiers contend that ‘undergo all.the hard, gruelling iratory work necessary to condi- g for the swim, and then are suc- ful in annexing the race, that they nally rather than the club are en- itled to all the perquisites attached to heir victory. oreover, the men have made a de- of the Board of tiovernors of the that Otherwise they will withdraw from ”@ race and thereby imperil the suc- tess of the event. In furtherance of eir demands they have ceased all pre- iting to thus bluff the board into rkening to their request. Aetlon a Disgrace. he pettiness of such action on the irt of the aquatic squad reflects dis- scefully the spirit that dominates the hk at the M. A. C. The utter selfish- ess of the thing is repulsive. And iis from men who are supposed to be ate in the best sense of the word. | a professional is scarce so brazen 1. compensation. | Then the supreme vanity of the men . thinking that their absence would any way the complete suc- se of the swim. As a matter of fact, w of the disgruntled athietes have _. Restricted to Swimmers. This exhibition of the swimming team | ® gad commentary on the spirit and tality that animates the club and | but small promise of anything eur sports. But at that the diers have more or less during the Pp year manifested signs which ei ~ ee TN DISGRACE|} — smcsseeces Philadelphia 6-9-4. St. Loulg 5-10-4. Batteriee—Dyerert, Waddell and Schreck; Howell, Peity and Spencer and Ste- hens, pMGleveland 1-8-0, Boston 0-5-1, Bat- teriee—Clarkson and Clarke; Glaze and haw, : eranioago 10-10-1, Washington 4-8-1. Ratteries--Smith and MoFariand; Pat- ten, Hickman and Heydon, Standing of the Clubs, Wo zo Be a es nos ae an eeateaa ts eee 46 dub boot heren Clubs. Lost. Pct ‘Sia -370 . Bas ets ua *ease® Y es . eeave ngton. tiki ae oston Vashi Where Th Play. age SSeS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterdny’s Results, Philadelphia 6-13-0, Chicago 3-8-1. Batteries—Brown and Dooin; Reulbach, Kling. be ea i0- 14-1, Cincinnati 0-6-0, Ratteries—Wiltee and Bowerman and Fitzgerald; Mason and Schilei, Standing of the Clubs. Pit Ph Cincinnati ST. LOUIS Where They Play. St. Louis at Boston. QONEY BACK FOR BUSINESS Gives Up the Simple Life After Six Years As a Chicken Farmer. After six years of the simple life, Mike Mooney, who eztablished the Business Men’s Gymnasium and gained a wide reputation as an athletic and boxing instructor, and at one time tried to get a fight for the lightweight cham- pionship, has returned to St. Louis and is again in the physical culture busi- ness. Mooney six years ago gave so many boxing lessons and worked so hard at his gymnasium that he became what athletic men call “stale.” He sold his gym to Bob Dougiass and bought a4 farm near Hot Springs, Ark., where he started raising chickens. The chicken farm proved a money maker and Mooney stuck to it for six years, when he said the charm of the simple life wore oif and he longed to once more pull on the gloves and teach young men the art of self-defense. Mooney bought a half interest in his old gym- nasium and also a physical culture farm, which is located on the river bluffs a short distance above Alton, Ill, Mooney appears to be In: fine health and he should be able to put the busi- ness men: looking for exercise at the farm through some heavy stunts. —_—_—— IT WAS rumored that Sandow Mertes of the Minneapolis team is to be traded to Washington for one or more of the extra men Joe Cantillon ~'as under him. It is hard to under- stand what Cantillon wants with Mertes since he is now given credit for having one of the best outfields | in the American League. |. At All Depends. we £9, ve oe i M ~ rc - 8 ; a uM . ' % f eghé } at : ll depe T ae e om "2 Tantinn? 7” ° o> bord = © 7 FIGHTING FOR FLAG Quakers Are in Good Trim and Have High Hopes of Climbing to the Top of the American League. Connie Mack and his Athletics opened their series here yesterday with the crippled Browns with a 12-inning victory by a score of 6 to 5. Howell and Pelty pitched for the Browns and Dygert and waddell for the Athletics. The ex-champions of the American League have been climbing steadily for the past month and many baseball crit- ics say they have an equal chance for the pennant again this year. Collins, as expected, has added a tower of strength to the Athletics’ infield. Young Nicholls, who is playing short in place of Monte Cross, is not only playing a good game, though he did not yesterday, but he is crowding the lead- ing batters for high honors. The remainder of thé team is about the same as for the past two years, ex- cept that Mack has developed another cracking good pitcher in Dygert. The Athletics put up a much better exhibition than the Senators and the Browns fought them to a standstill. Those Washington Games. Though the Washington Senators de- feated the Browns with heavy scores in two games and were defeated in turn two games by the Browns by a margin of only one run in each, it is not an in- dication that the Senators equal the Browns as a club, nor do they even com- pare with McAleer’s men. It cannot be denied tnat Cantillon has a splendid ouuield and several good pitchers, but before the Washington team can be expected to make a credit- able showing in the American League at least three infielders and probably four will have to be added, and they will have to be considerably better men than those now playing short, second and first. Clymer, Jones and Gan'ey make a strong combination in the outfield. That trio can hardly be improved upon. They are all good fielders, and Jones has shown s0 well with the stick this year that he really classes with the topnotchers of the American League fie’ders. Ganley and Clymer are hitters and fast men, and the stamp of approval has already been placed on Cantillon's outgardeners. But that infield is far from being of the first class. What the fans have seen of Dele- hanty has assured them that he is 4 good hitter and a fair fielder, and, to say the least, a great improvement over Lave Cross at third: and there is reason for believing that if kept in that posi- tion regularly Delehanty will improve his fielding, which has not been all that could be asked for. But a team which is weak at short, second and first cannot expect to cut much of a figure in any race. Altizer, while @ hard-working, willing ballplayer, is far from being a first-class shortstop. He is an erratic fielder, only a fair hit- ter, ei oo ee runner, but he does bases often enough to no B the team with his base running. he bas developed into a weak hitter. Perrine, at second, fields very well, but | tS cy. d . ' Se aS ie 1 eS. 7 : . ae Car? ‘A ~iaarmemet ames . " wy Cy Being @ youngster with but an _ [experience in professional basebati, and | 9S nates bE ars g ® prove in this respect, and would. un- questionably make a good utility man for the team. The fact that he is a gin- gery, hard-working player, who uses good judgment on the bases, makes him a good kid to hold onto. Need First Baseman, Neither Anderson nor Hickman have shown that they can play first base. Neither has shown improvement in the position. Both are slow fielders, though good hitters, and in thesé days first base is much too important a po- Sition to have filled by players of this type. Jerry Freeman of the Minneapolis team is slated for first base on the Washingtons next season. He is a perfect fielder and a batsman of abt?- ity. Being a left-hander he has an advantage in runs to first, and is nat- urally fast for a man of his size. But Freeman cannot be secured for the Nationals until the American Asso- ciation is over, and really cannot be figured on until next year. So Can- tillon seems to have that hole at first plugged up for next season: to the Ball Games Watch the sporting page of the Post-Dispatch. Every day or so on it will appear a photo- graph, taken by a Post-Dispatch photographer, of a crowd of fans out at the ball park. | One day it may be a crowd ina section of the bleachers. Another day the plutocrats in the grandstand will be the lucky ones. In each picture a circle will be drawn around the head of some one person. If it’s vour face you get a season pass to the Browns’ games at Sportsman’s Park. Watch the paper every day. Look for your face with the lucky circle around it. If you find yourself, come down to the Post-Dispatch and get your pass. : The Photographer was out at the park yester- oo Tail anette SAIL CUP RACE UN LABOR DAY Three and One-Half Mile Codes] for Studt Trophy on Creve | Coeur Lake, [t has been decided to gail the first race for the Jacob Studt cup at Creve Coeur Lake on Labor Day, Sept. 2, The race Will be over a 8%-mile course. Two victories are necessary to gain pos- session of the trophy. Last year the Squall, a of W. Fraser Stew- art won the first a : the trophy, the Wren teliee tare pone og This year the Squall, which is a 22- foot sloop, won the W. Fraser Stewart trophy and recently won two match races with Harry Hellmuth’s Great Haste. A trial race, in which it is ex- pected that the majority of the 17 yachts on t he lake will compete, w next Sunday afternoon. ill be sailed FLIDDENITES HAVE TROUBLE Muddy Roads and Accidents En- countered by Tourists in Run to South Bend. ees Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 12.—When the Glidden tourists Climbed into their autos this morning for the run to Chi- cago my were a tired lot. Yesterday the run from Tol me kee edo * South Bend was day afternoon. The first picture will be printed OUR SE Saturday. | BEING LITTLE STORIES OF : PEOPLE IN THE SPORT WORLD. ‘ Hemphill that New York did with Chase and Chesbro. These two stars were told that they could not get what they wanted all through ‘he spring, with the result that Hemphill was indifferent and Stone did not re- port. Both have been practically AN EXCHANGE remarks that from ‘“‘Beaneaters” to “Doves” is quite a jump in the way of nicknames for the Boston club. Why not call them the ‘“Bean-fed Doves?’ THEY NOW call him Conversational Murphy. CHICAGO NATIONALS refused to ND ee ee. eee em ee ee ee ee oe _ ~_— eee useless ever since the race began. — SSS aee waive on Catcher Bergen. SAM CRAWFORD is a pa—a girl. Can- i N G THE gratulations, Sam. TAILOR THERE HAS been some lusty clouting Sixth and Olive- Streets, of the ball since the advent of the warm spell, notwithstanding it is the sort of weather supposed to put piten- ers on edge. THE PITTSBURG papers were sur- prised over the release of Clymer, and one of them intimated that it would be better to let out Manager Clarke and hold on to a few Ganleys and Clymers. PRESIDENT CARPENTER of the Tri- State League has refused to reopen the Wolverton case, and says it will do the latter no good to make any threats. ROY THOMAS has. followed Tenney’s example in the Sunday ball playing Both Stickneys Beaten in Prelim- inary Round of National Tour- nament in Cleveland. Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. EUCLID GOLF CLUB, Cleveland, O., July 12.—Hopes of St. Louis golfers that either Stuart or Arthur Stickney of the Country Club might bring home the national amateur golf championship were rudely shattered when both men went down to defeat in the first round of match play yesterday. Three Sst. Louis representatives were on hand for the tournament, but Walter Gilliam of Normandie failed to qualify. Arthur Stickney, who recently won the St. Louis championship tournament, showed excellent form in the qualifying round, but Jerome D. Travers defeated him 3 up and 1 to play after Stickney was 2 up at the end of the first nine heles. Fred Herreshoff of the Garden City Golf Club defeated Stuart Stickney 4 up and 2 to play. ———_e ———_ LOBERT and Huggins were put out of the game by Umpire Rigler at Bos- ton for vehemently disputing a de- cision. ; LLL SEMI-ANNUAL NO-PROFIT SALE STARTS TOMORROW We start tomorrow our semi-annual no - profit sale to make room for our winter stock, which has been ordered from the best importers of proposition. CONNIE MACK says he got his money back on Collins the first four days he had him. It is not generally known that Jim got % bonus from Mack to sign a contract, but it is a fact that such was the Case. : See. windo cloth in New York and Boston. For this rea- son we must clean up all our Spring and Summer Suiting at a price to enable us to turn the money invest- ed into ready cash. $40.00 Suits ... a $30.00 Suits ....$25.00 $25.00 Suits ... . $20.00 Take advantage of the Check Blue Serge Sale while it lasts, for we haven’t very more goods to make 2- ene Suits at the price a iii ats ' EWS from the training camps es “ Bob Fitzsimmons and i of these warriors is inclined to the coming engagement as a cakewa Johnson is training at Atlantic Fitzsimmons is working hard on his — home place at Dunellen, N. J. hire 3 aes Time has not dimmed the at prestige, neither has defeat. Many of the people you meet around New York expect to see Fitz sink one of his old- time wallops in Johnson's midriff ee ae 8 ; r eal " ; 00d : . #2 a TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY | Wee Johnson ‘inditates that neithas — s 4

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ais ka Peek. . me te ieee * E $ FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JULY 12. 1907

ST - e+e ¢-; ($F ++ +++ ten ee oo ee oh eo 22225 ===> Lepore soeot toot +t + + + + +; - i ee a i in ee i a. e te 4 ¢ ‘| a Sis ), " ~ a cere ae ‘i ‘SPENDS $45 INTRUSTED TO HIM| MAS p IR aes Mrs. Banderer Gave the Amount to , ENT | rs Youth to Send to Her Father. ; - Mrs. Margaret Banderer of 3844 Hart- , ee - ford street, wanted to send $5 to her | pees father in Hungary, who has planned to visit her. She did not know just how to Cleanses o about sending it, and accepted the z and beautifies the offer of Christian Schwartz, aged 18, teeth and purifies the breath, | who said he would send it for her. That : , ™ aie rae . s aa . : “tccay © M Pn He - Se el a - . ‘ ta oy : . ES TCE PAN mic Behe

was two months ago. — by people of refinement When a letter came ig P aps Fs ot .| asking why the money had no ee 7 sonenneeed of & century sent, ‘Mrs. Banderer hunted up young Pa Convenient for tourists, Schwartz. He said at nret that he bad after sent the money, but PREPARED BY d hi t Thursday evening, he | ‘‘Ajn’ imit,” She camitted, "the pole aay that he» had t That the Limit, S | Y- ” He mean ; f ‘ Gor LD J: the: thames. “He is held at gg hg rat Says When She Hears Mrs. iS e lives | Street Station. Eleventh street. Murray Dropped Case.

MUST TELL HER STORY

oe se 4 MY Bg SP 72 >. ae 3 Browning, King & Co. : Has Two Charges Against the CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS ) Former Pastor of Wellston pe F R O M NO W ON Park Church. a

With the advance of the season—with no apologies sink’ ‘ebviiens! wae ee ; , . : ¥ ’ , enour declared em- to a late Spring—we want to dispose of all broken iots satieaiin WAGs Unit ake tsa Kak te promptly. = to drop her two charges of crim- That includes pretty much all lines. nal slander, on which Rev. J. H. Pritch- ee ett, former pastor of the Wellston Park From now on we shall offer price inducements in M. E. Church, is to be arraigned at such suits as remain of Summer weights, so that nothing Clayton next Wednesday. “Well, ain’t that the limit?” Mrs. will be carried over if good goods and unusual values will serve to close th 8 Ridenour exclaimed when informed that J nem out. Mrs. Dora Murray, Pritchett’s other ac- The quality is not to be lost sight of in buying our cuser, was so anxious to avoid appear- ing against the preacher that she had clothing at reduced prices. rnctang amdihay Uyatanuap athena eee: $10.00 for Suits that were.......$15.00 dismissed. $12.00 for Suits that were... “Do you think I would lay down like that, after I’ve been brought before the ree oe “sg os postion . public in this matter? No, sir, the court : n ults that were wiil hear my story all right.” $30.00 for Suits that were D. | Mysterious Man in Case. $32.00 for Suits that were Mrs. Ridenour said that a young man, who said he was from St. Joseph, had MEN’S TROUSERS been interesting himself in the Pritchett case of late, and had called frequently $3.50 for Trousers that were from $5 to $6 on Mrs. Murray. She expressed the be- lief that he was working in Pritchett’s FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN behalf. She said the young man had 5.00 Russi C173 called on her and on Mrs. Charles Don- $ issian Suits reduced to... .$2. ley, the deserted 19-year-old wife who $3.00 Serge Coats reduced to figures in the case, but that he had not $1.25 Knee Trousers reduced it .| been cordially received by either. $1.00 Star Waists reduced to The Ridenours still live at 6504 Crest avenue, where they moved from Wells- .00 for Wa: ite ¢ a 50 f os te that were. .. .$1.50 ton after the occurrences growing out Or Wash Suits that were... .$2.50 ae Dithsheti'n: ian ak tude ene. ba 4 A specially desirable line of Fancy Shirts reduced | |0@rder. Mrs. Donley lives with her Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, at from 1.50 to 1, mother, , $ $ 10. 5253 Cote Brilliante avenue. Mrs. Murray HATS lives at 1574 Wellston avenue. Third Warrant Straw Hats that were $1.50 and $2.00 reduced to.. $1.00 Mrs. Donley and her mother said at the time the warrant was issued that . , . ‘a Children’s Sailor Hats that were $1.50 and $2.00 reduced they blamed Pritchett for the departure vee ken eab ee .50c o¢ the girl’s husband, aged 19. John B. Christensen, Pritchett’s law- on TEN , yer, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter ae | Se FA ; Friday that he had an affidavit signed Broadway and h' CSebs SAINT LOUIS by Donley, stating that nothing said ae . mY ey by Pritchett caused him to leave his Se Boe 3 ME See RS Bs ear os Pine Street wife The law : : x ie we xs , , a 4 TES “5 se} ered Ve Worsteds, French Flannels and Scotch —— a Age. ren saab ar oe a a i i i nN. ea. (a7 “ and inspect these truly marvelous values—S actually worth $15, $18 and 50— Me me tenes were SRaNpOX 5 KAN —— — Saturday at Famous, choice of any, $11. i sas City, St. Joseph and | Springfield. . Assistant Health Commissioner Winn y Clea Offers Our Semi-Annual Pants Sale Offers Men’s said that St. Louis was the healthiest and Young Men’s city in the United States, in a verbal : ap mS gm ] 4 Suits $4 and $5 Pants | ; eee!” - Nee . ag the Health B a Th ay. am © i, WO 4 4 a CRANE 5 $1 50, 000 4 A SYS There atte x st but ‘ies meiasah n : ig 2 ee aA w Vas ; 4 . Q ‘ ~ ee \ Ag % Ns yl * BANKRUPT SALE | RS | the past week from contagious dis- ‘Wii .\\ ease. . . : iy \ Bes ik deed eke kak eet oo -——~ | Saturday at Famous for OF FINE AND MEDIUM 7] Sp Sod crafters hamptedemy Sir ay cro Saturday, at Famous, 75c | the past six months. Kansas City, St. fh aA ge A splendid gathering of Boys’ excellent Wash ; J & ae | ewe | ji \ Joseph and Springfield, the three larg- NG we i/ “tet . : ‘ FI} BN IRE “beutipeen D i@ i Wy > }\. | | est cities in the State, barring St. Louis, Suits—Sailor and Russian blouse style SIZeS 3 | see i P tata ‘édenbinad- and doubled would net 214 to 10 years. All kinds of materials—chev- iS MAKING PRICES fA be as large as St. Louis, had six times . iots, crashes, linens, galateas and chambrays. LESS THAN ORIGINAL the number of smallpox cases. Cut 47: Smart little suits neatlv trim- FACTORY Contagious diseases have been much | 1 i hy d d ’ x, ° r COST. more prevalent here this June than | ef med and worth up to $1.50 last, the record being as follows: Small- LA VY ah regularly Saturday at Fa- & « Mm a : w tion, : ge 3 Barter an ee : — > hewn f o wee. ey oe e pr og te Ny gg BE : oe "ab ee ay eee “ ae Z . ’ : ei . i, tat ie 5 A is : ’ : Atos s %.. 2. 4 w. « ray i: gt ee ‘ > . 2 Se a ssn i ee aid ‘ ee oF pie ho is ani Sha t $ at at ee Bh? © ie Bes ae & “ Sk Gastar wi ey. pa ie nae, ig eres Set gs ” a : P Bes PS 4 ¥ oN “2 XX We Believe in the People. 619-623 N. BROADWAY That ts why we sell Diamonds and : High-Grade Watches on such very rea- Because Largest, But Largest Because Best sonable terms, Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d . floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts.

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- person, whether American or other.

PART TWO

- ’ ™ 8 s a p oe: : . = s a , . e es Paice Atay atoaal =. F P ie ss b —_ - . i) ¥ . y ~ Us ¥ ~ — » Sat + ~ 24 > ; Jon aagtin 8 a ae By Prac WBN pe ae pa ok ie tered ™ . : ie ees } 453 a ‘ 2 2 z * ‘ “ : . > a "Th, . : 4 ; PSF yy eSSt : x " pr tge S y 4 P. _ om . a BP wy? sy, oo ee n wi, 4 y alent rac wee wate x RR EDy | te? be . ‘ ~ 2 e) A Ay. CES: aoe - : “ A se 4 Z J ert, + 2 “Ey? 7 as = Be sl Gah Beet! Senge apes ‘ a4 . a ine 3 . 3 om. 4 >» is 7 Pom ase a ee « ital ee op "ad so dis > 3 Me, ¥ bbe aS a, Se eg f ia ae " 2. y, te b ore Ma FR - . f NM . = ‘ ~ sf Be ls cd, a Sg 7 as = ee Xe ¢ yo S > nll Fae 5 t x \ VE. “phe wpe eS fi ~ pix, Ce. ee " 2 . ee ie eas oe M4 KD, 4 a ies Ce Pica ‘ w LS ce = * 37 ORS ay Bar et ge Py ae fae > Puente muse | : P i ee ty “ My r : pei ¢ ne, a; ¥ oy bee ¥ 2 Ee “es ‘ BY a ‘ ¥ oY . oF Ns a rs : Lo ee * * wx ati oe Seg oe oy * ~ = 7 F Pls, 28 hs “3 ee PB yo ase me r ae # 4% p ” > es as Cie es é 3 i : Pay aN 2 “ - ee ie ager a vei. . : ; as Hr : ft ae eset . 2 . aac a re ie - » 4 = « - ya stb E 73 Zz ¥ ’ a a oy > x 4 . . J : ~ . Be $ ee pe oa 2 b+ : - . x oe eee $4 “ Jat : ee, tye ¢ : : ‘ y : ‘ee y A : . . x oe ee, ’ r 3 : % . ; ‘ ; : ‘ Sa et ~ : : : ‘ % z : Si _ a 5 im Z i. a : he ie i ere > ; “TRIED 0 10 Cut His. tice sa After bs IE if LO Clothing and Empty F Box Picked Up on of a Slough. St. Louis County authorities are h ing tor Henry Ollermann, 90 —- ( who made an unsuccessful attems kill himself by cutting his throat, 9 presumably suffering from the | He was last seen walking south ° the Columbia Bottom road toward 1 en. He had the razor with whi had slashed his throat and it that he may have completed of self-destruction. ’ Ollermann had been Julius Curt’s farm, seven miles 1 of Baden. He left the crm 11:30 o'clock Monday. On Tuesday and Wednesday 1 seen near the Union ing and Fishing Club, ‘but ran and con- b ; eK, he’ ared roe 1 ; cealed himse)f when approached, — = Fz 2 Hoehne&= i On Thursday Charles clubhouse watchman found coat and waistcoat, his cornet slough near the club, There of blood nearby. The Wehmeyer’s saloon, on the Columbia Bottom road. Wehmeyer identified them as Ollermann’s property. — : Friday morning Barney Bruns, south of Wehmeyer’s place, that Ollermann had spent the night in his barn. He handkerchief tied around his neck and — there was blood on his shirt. He said he had cut his throat and that he still effects were taken to “hans had a blood-stained — had the razor with which he had done ft. started In that direction.

He said he wah sone 0 2 The scasthlenanter Shaua> caste aan a the Post-Dispatch tn St. Louls and tts her Maatlet Dailies COMBINED. FOUGHT WITH KNIVES ON FLYING TROLLEY SAND CAR One. Laborer Sent to Hospital Badly Wounded, the Other Under Arrest. Sam Massino, a laborer, % years old, is at the City Hospital with stat wounds in the abdomen, left arm’ and left thigh which he received early Fri- day morning while fighting on a running sand car with Toni aged 19, of 1242 Biddle street. The car was running north on Grand avenue, — and as it approached Finney avenue at . a high rate of speed otner workmen die covered the two men fighting. Before they could interfere Massine — had fallen in a heap on a pile of sand. Nigarto leaped off the car and returned to the offices of the United Ratlways Co. at Park and Vandeventer avenues, where he was arrested. He is a prison- er at the Magnolia Avenue Police -_. tion.

Salieadenaiiiel ee a i ee ee ‘(Rough»Rats UNBEATABLE EXTERMINATOR OF BED-BUGS 18c., 25c. and 75c. boxes at Druggists. — # eae meee - ee INDIA“ CE am * gs ve f: a & e~ bx

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FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. EP SAREE RK Ry, 9 z as -DISPA AIL. ee LS ST

—_—_— _ ———— oo 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. ' and Sunday, one year.........se+e+++-35.00 aily without Sunday, one year........+«..--$3.00 Sunday only, one year. Fe cr oc te ve beech

Remit efiher by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. =— »

CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF yi. Sunday, - 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

GOING AWAY? a Upon request, the Post-Dispatch will be mailed to subscribers while out of the city Address may be changed as often as desired. Terms by mail 45 cents per month in advance.

The Japanese jingo and the American jingo both deserve to be ducked in the Pacific. - = = = i i

Another murmur of admiration is passing over the country. The President was seen pitch- me his hay on the hot 9th. ; More than 1000 cars pass over the Thebes bridge daily. There is no doubt about the im- pertance of more Mississippi bridges. > = & % ~~ aa ‘THE OBLIGATION OF CONTRACT. When the quarterly report of the treasurer of the United Railways Co. shows a gain of 8,752,000 passengers during the second quarter of 4907, ‘a3 compfred witn the second quarter of 1906, the figures explain themselves o-ce more as a re- sult of the increased population of the city and of an increase in city street car travel greater in its percentages than the percentage increase in pop- ulation. ' According to the official figures of the United Hailways Co., this increase has been progres- give in the past to an extent which makes its progressiveness in the future a base of business calculation. It means the certainty of increas- ing value for the privileges the United Railways fo. enjoys as agent and trustee for the public. ft means, too, that the company can afford to in- Brease its service to accommodate the demand. : There is no difficulty about moving the peop!e f the city comfortably to and from their work xcept the difficulty of pitting on more cars and More men to run them. If the additional cars additional men are not demanded after the

for themselves during the rush hours would be pufficient reason for putting them on, even if the Sompany were not under a business contract, 2 Pinding, legal obligation to the public, to do it Whether it paid per car per trip or not. Under She showing made by the company from quar- to quarter, every additional car it puts on ill leaves the increase in accommodation behind e increase in public demand and public use. * The public demand for adequate accommoda- n is rational. It is not merely an economic and, but a legal one, growing necessarily t of the legal obligation assumed by the com- y under which adequate accommodation is a bt it owes the public for its privileges. The so- tion of all its problems is respect for the obli- ame of its contract with the public. fi The increase of nearly 9,000,000 of street car tores fs additional evidence that we need sub- right away. The congestion downtown bad enough last year. It is worse and more now.

= = = — NSISTENCY FOR PUBLIC WELFARE ‘The Post-Dispatch appears to have become the ; of the Terminal Association. Its advocacy of 1 terminals through the medium of interviews with shippers grows positively eloquent. We do not Sondemn union terminals, but we stand at gaze be- fore the changed attitude of the paper that has mught the Terminal Association for more than ten y We are willing to admit, with some reserva- ons, that the P.-D. is economically right, now, but fow wrong it-was for those ten years in which it roclaimed that union ‘terminals meant a vicious snopoly that must be cured by a free bridge.—From e St. Louis Mirror. stude or objects. For ten years and more we Hught to destroy the monopoly tolls and discrim- pations of the Terminal Railway, not to destroy erminal property or to deprive St. Louis business ‘@f any part of its terminal facilities. We won the » ily abuses in the terminal system and opened the 4 ey to the elimination of the remnant, we are _ @onomical terminal system, free from monopoly for the free bridge, for any railroad king entrance into St. Louis and for the benefit «a f St. Louis traffic. The public welfare, not dem- pogic and destructive agitation for the tickling the grafters and groundlings, is the sole con- rn of the Post-Dispatch. 2 4 Ja.

) vacant lot weeds are so high that even ie interesting reading on the billboards is part- | lost to sight. = i i

a s the sale or use of cannon firecrackers, blank tridges, pistols and gunpowder. Of course, : es we Geaetiad sonra

excep- ia = a: .. ie et “oe ee Soomltend | vised solely to make a veautiful display, anil small firecrackers. The Municipal Assembly should pass this bill and it should be enforced. The Fourth can be celebrated with the greatest enthusiasm without endangering uves and limbs by the use of dead- ly explosives. Celebration of the day ought never to be attended with menace to life and property such as that caused by cannon crackers and other devices loaded with high explosives. Let us have the safe and sane Fourth. di die. i i

We may again point with pride to the climate of Missouri, in which whiskers grow so luxuri- antly that they may be mowed and _ sold for wigs. Doubtless Mr. Rockefeller is at this mo- ment enjoying the luxury of a shelter made from the glossy whiskers grown in the County of St. Louis. hp hp Lip rw THE CRIME OF JINGOISM. Minoza Arakawa, Japanese Minister to Mexico, says: “Talk of war between the United States and Japan is worse than foolish.” Kieroku Tsuzuki, who is representing the Japa- nese Government at The Hague conference, says: “Of all the countries in the world, the United States is the very last Japan seeks any trouble with.” “We could scarcely believe our eyes,” when they read the first accounts of this American jingo demonstration. Admiral Yamamoto, now in New York, empha- sized the peaceful intentions of the Japanese Gov- ernment while delivering this timely warning to the gjngo press of both countries: “J want to impress on the editors of newspa- pers that they cannot be too careful with what they write about the two countries. I want to impreas on them that they must understand the con@ifons of the two countries thoroughly before they write. There are many sensational newspa- pers 2a both America and Japan and it is pity that they do not understand conditions before they attempt to write.” The Tokio Hochi has had to retract an alleged interview with Admiral Sakamoto representing that the crews of American warships would de- sert rather than fight against Japanese. The War Department denies that a single pound of Cardiff coal has been ordered. The State Department at Washington denies the London Telegraph’s false report that the Japanese had sent categorical notes to Washing- ton threatening to act against California if the United States were not able to control that State. It is officially de.sted from Tokio that there is any intention of vecalling the Marquis Aoki, Japanese Ambassador at Washington, and the Ambassador says: “There is not the slightest cause for anxiety in American-Japanese rela- tions.” Thus one fake after another is disposed of, and responsible Japanese statesmen continue to make plain the fact that war with the United States is one of the things furthest from their thoughts. This does not daunt our own jingo press, how- ever. The Fluffy Ruffles editor of the esteemed New York Herald is calling attention to the con- dition of Corea as proof that “Corea has lost her national independence because she neglected to arm herself for its defense” and that this ‘“‘is the moral that all nations should note for their guidance and preservation.’”’ Doubtless there are Fluffy Ruffles strategists in Japan who are point- ing to the American protectorate over Cuba as proof that Japan must ponder this moral for her own “guidance and preservation.” The limit of the ridiculous hzs been reached when jingoism must turn to Corea as a warn- ing to the United States. The play shifts at once from tragedy to farce-comedy. Thanks to the steadiness of responsible Jap- anese statesmen and the sanity of the greater part of the American newspapers, the bubble of jin- goism has been effectually pricked. Nothing could have been in better spirit than the Ameri- can and Japanese speeches at the luncheon to Admiral Yamamoto. Yet one thing remains to be done. That is for President Roosevelt to prove to Japan and all the world that the Government of the United States played no intentional part in this jingo demonstration. Mr. Roosevelt can do this by rescinding the order for the Pacific cruise. This may cost him and the administration the services of the effulgent Metcalf, but this is a loss the na- tion can bear philosophically. By rescinding the battleship order and send- ing the fleet somewhere else, Mr. Roosevelt can- not only smother what is left of the jingo pro- paganda, but he can prevent its revival. If he does not rescind the order there is sure to be another outburst when the San Francisco hooli- gans draw new inspiration for international mis- chief from the presence of the fleet. In that event, the real responsibility for new outrages a rest upop Mr. Roosevelt himself. i, i ~ i i The $296 paid in spitting fines is a good deal less than a single case of consumption might cost a poor man.

- = = 9 -" wT Se THE STREET CAR CIGAR. The annual St. Louis campaign against the street car cigar has set in a little late this year, but it is smoking up. This good out-door burn- er is being roundly abused, and the usual com- _; monplaces, temperate and intemperate, are being repeated. A very renvible suggestic- - nes from one cor- respondent who wants the United Railways Co. to put on regular smoking cars. Sut he does nor go far enough. Non-smokers are no more hostile to smoking of all sorts than smokers are opposed to other kinds of smoking than the one they en- joy. For instance, a cigarette smoker and a Ches- ley Island stogie man are each opposed to the other’s presence on the car. So, too, do a $-cent cigar man and a 10-cent cigar man resent each other. The one objects to the other’s cigar and the other is disagreeably envious. Pipe smokers object to all other smokers. They class the stuff they smoke as coffin tacks, rope and malodorous smudges, and the pipe smokers are held by non- pipe smokers to burn shipstuff and granulated cabbage. If we are to have real peace and quiet, the 1 United matiwaye will Tas, Heras eantting. care THE MILK THAT KILLS A Graphic Presentation by a Post-Dispatch Cartoomst of the Evil Some Men Do in This Great City of tS. Louis.

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

WANTED IN KANSAS, Wanted in Kansas—college men (Labore et honore) To work behind the binder through The harvest transitory, To labor in the field beside The hobo migratory. Wanted in Kansas—college men (Quot homines instanter) To heed the Kansas dinner bell With that long-striding canter Affected by the hired hands Of almost any planter. Wanted in Kansas—college men (Frumentum illic quantum) With such ambition in their breasts That no hardship can daunt ’em, Who work with college yells and vim, Which makes the farmers want ’em. Wanted in Kansas—college men Who know their Julius Caesar, Who plant their colors in the field To serve for Ebenezer, Who cheer to keep their spirits up And work like Jemeneezer. Wanted in Kansas—college men (Scientia est potentia). Will meet with brass band at train From Dogtown to Valencia. Ho, college men! -Westward and save The farmer from dementia! the HISTORICAL FORECASTS, BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.. 1910—Ex.- President Roosevelt is now fully set- tled at his old ranch on the Little Mis- sourl. ‘‘Hooplegs’’ Hunter, one of his cow punchers, was in town today to soak his whistle. is booming and that old tinies have fully returned to that part of the Bad Lands with Roosevelt. The former President rides the range every day, and seems as good as ever. He can hit a prairie dog going full tilt, and hasn’t dismounted to get his hat for about three weeks now. The cow punchers are wild to get in his outfit, and **Hoop- legs’’ says that nothing short of sud- den .and violent death would create a vacancy. CHICAGO, 1908.—The first convention of the Transcontinental Survivors’ Asso- ciation is in session here, with about 600 members in attendance. These are people who have traveled on railroads from Boston to San Francisco and lived. About half of them have wooden legs, and fully three-fourths have been in- jured. As a whole, the convention looks a little more battered up than the G. A. R. WASHINGTON, 199.—A large deluga- tion of Missourians called at the White House today. Their visit occasioned considerable amusement in Washing- ton. Missourians generally have per- sistently refused to believe that Mr. Fairbanks was elected President. Last month their incredulity came to a head. A convention was held at St. Joseph, and a delegation of 100 was chosen to go to Washington and make an in- vestigation. About 8 of the delegates came. They marched over to the White House In a body, and were shown at 12 o’Clock, when the President was plain- ly to be seen at his desk from the hall, and his well-known silk hat hung outside on the rack. IN SUMMER, A cool mint julep now and then

A PLEA FOR PEACE, An Address Before a Mass Meeting in Forest Park BY CLARK McADAMS,

| He says the ranch | RIENDS, jingoes and others: Japan is an honorable nation. F It has honorable ancestors. The Japanese Army is honorable. The Japanese Navy is especially honorable. Togo is an honorable man. So are they all honorable men, those Japanese. Anybody who can shoot like they can is honorable. Now, friends, we are talking ourselves into a war with these people. Do we want to do'that? (Cry of ‘‘No! Shut up!’’) Think, friends, of talking ourselves into a war, Just as if the women ran the country and Phoebe Cousins were President! No, friends, we don’t want to do that. We want to keep still, like the news- papers. (Cheers for the newspapers.) You all do know this picture: It is 203-Meter Hollow. Meter Hill. (Murmurs.) The Japanese did that. are if they did that.’’) Is this a seive? No, friends. sky’s flagship. (Murmurs.) Do*we want any of this Casabianca business? until the canal’s done!’’) No, friends. Not on your honorable tintype we don’t want any of it That we can avoid with honor and horse-sense. Chrysanthemum is the word, with the accent on the penult. This is no time for hot-heads to pop off and for Hobson to be at large. Have men lost their reason, and is judgment fled to brutish beasts That we talk of war as if it were ping-pong and a sort of substitute for the Olympian games? Is The Hague a joke and the Nobel peace prize some more tainted money That we carry on as if it were open season for Japs? Fudge, friends! Is San Francisco merely in this country, or is this country in San Francisco? (Cheers, and a cry of “Down with the jingoes!’’) Don’t talk, friends. Let Beveridge talk. Iie amuses the Japanese as much as he does us. humor again wondering how he does it: Bless you, the Japanese don’t want to fight us. The called any Japanese a liar, And he isn’t going to if Loeb can keep him in sight through the balance of this crisis. (Cheers for Loeb). You all know this, friends: It is a cloissone vase. Carry one around with you, and whenever you meet an honorable Japanese, Take him into the nearest saloon and buy him one of these full of whatever he’ll have. Don’t talk, friends. It used to be 203- Are the Japanese honorable men? (Cry of “They It is a plece of armour plate from Rojestven- (Cries of “Not yet!” “Wait He'll get them in good President has never (Cheers and peace fireworks). Just give him a high sign.

FROM LETTERS ‘tne PEOPLE foP discussion of public eestions. Letters must give name address of writer and should pet exceed 150 words. Names will not > ee if so desired. ns and criticisms co the Dis- patch are invited.)

“A Girls Ambition.” If “A a er”’ who wrote the letter, ‘“‘A Girl’s Ambition,” printed in this column on Kaba eg will send her name and address to the editor of the Post-Dispatch she will be directed to a teacher who will give her the desired training. A Japanese Student’s View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You will excuse me writing to to whom I am a stranger. I am a anese student, who has been much struck within these past few days with your gentlemanly way of discussing the talk of war with Japan. Your un- seen admirer read only “the crime of jingoism,”’ but that is quite enough to see your point. The world seems to en- joy some trouble ever going on at the sacrifice of fellow-mortals. This is animal side of man. I hope you will go on in the future with the same peace- ful spirit and let the world know that the sentiments of George ashington still exist in the hearts of Americans, Yours sincerely, J. K. A Defense of of Luther. To the Exiitor of the Post-Dispatch. Clara B. Reuter Is really too nice in objecting to a number in a program of ‘*Weib, ein und Gesang.” This sen- tence was coined by a man who is known to the world as Dr. Martin Lu- ther, who loved women, wine and song in all honor and decency. What objec- tion is there for a music band to exe- cute the melody? Luther loved a glass of wine or beer, he loved his wife and his children, he loved song, being him- self a great poet and composer. 0 love wine does not mean to be or to become a drunkard. To love a woman is hon- orable. There is nothing ae ogee of evil in the sentence quoted. If she un- derstands German she will grasp the meaning of an old saying, “Dem Reinen ist Alles Rein.’’ J. H. B. ou,

MRS, SAGE’S GIFTS

GOOD LOOKS DEPEND ON DIET. Advice for Women and Girls From a Post-Dispatch Expert. BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER.

E SIMPLE in your diet. B It has been said that some of the greatest beauties have been “as tem- perate as camels.” And it is certainly true that the diet of certain beau- ties of the French Court would appall the self-indulgent women of this coun- try. Countess X., who lived to be 8 and retained her exquisite loveliness to the day of her death, lived entirely on oranges—one dozen at breakfast, one doz- en at noon and again at dinner a dozen with a slice of bread and a glass of Bordeaux. Nowadays we require more nourishment even than three dozen oranges could give. We are ia: 4 active both mentally and DF Onis: ane WO live in a time of haste, constantly drawing on our reserve nerve force to keep us going. We must have sutxcient solid food to sustain us, and because of this very need the food should be of the simplest and the best. Greasy, rich foods are so often the cause of bad complexions that I won- der more people do not take warning and avoid the restaurant ple and dough- nut, Certainly there is a crying need for good restaurants, where one may get a sensible and wholesome lunch. Meat should be eaten once a day only, never at breakfast, and if at aij at luncheon very sparingly. The best lunciieon I know of is @ bowl of well-cooked rice, a little fresh butter and a small dish of stewed fruit. Another good lunch- eon is 4 good plate of spinach, bread and butter and a glass of mili. Beauty of face and grace of mind are not the attributes of the gourmand, and the fleshpots are not conducive to good complexions or even tempers. ee | TP

—_——

A LALO ew

A Spiritual Suggestion for Today O not be fond of criticizing others, and do not resent their criticisms of you. Everything has two handles, —one by which it may be borne, the other by which it cannot. If your brother be unjust, do not take up the mat- ter by that handle—the handle of his injustice—for that handle is the one by which it cannot be taken up; but rather by. the | |

that he is your brother and reared with you, amd ‘hen \ caleaderamcdete Bt ene stag 0to9E

RS. RUSSELL SAGE, through the Sage Foundation, has mado a special gift of $300,00¢ to the City Hospita! and the City Home, on Black- well’s Island, New York City. The mon- ey is to be used for the endowment of the Pussell Sage Institute of Pathology. Since the death of Russell Sige, Mrs, Sago har made the following published gifts: 1906. July— Jwenty-six gifts of $2,000 each to relatives of Mr. Sage, doubling his gifts ceccecceccsees® 650,000 October— School building fund, Sag J{ar- bor, Long Island «.+++-es+++++++ December— New York Uaiversity, Schwab estate, 15 acre® «++ +++ Two hundred and twenty-three gifts of $% each to employes of Park Department «.--+«++rres++s 1907 5) 000 300,000 February— ltensselaer Polytechnic Tnstt- tute, Troy, N. ¥. eeeereeerrereee Emma Wiilard School, Troy, N. Be seaeeeeerrrerre 1,000,000 1,000,000 Island seeeeeeeee a guerre . fage Foundation Improve- ment of Social Conditions..... 10,000,000 American Seaman’s Friend Friend So- clety, New York deutrssesereress Syrian Protestant | Bet- rut, Syria veveatenanamansonsesens Young Men's Christ is Ansocia- on, International Cor nmitter. - o peeeeeeees 7 000 35 ',000 wa. rent and help fill up some of our fine new sky ear scrapers. | ee _ butted through an iceberg “cuts no ice.” s 7 a Into each life some rain must fall—thank ness! . « : pte That Country Club links keeper who sells hie whiskers annually must have learned aie trick of market shaving. | <= ot Leute stveit'snlaaies cui seary 900,00 pasmengers during the last quar ter—Move up in front, please! . Unele Gam may. plate Col. S7ree 6s ee list, but he isn’t able - no Oe The big potato crop tn the American Bottome ie almost a miraculous crop if ft has Weary Willies into Willing Workers. ——

i, i,

‘Answers to Post- Dispatch Readers Look in Sunday edition for answers vocste : more than a cow lines. Write but one ‘ eae “Anawers” s ad Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient, _

PEIN.—Consult a physician. HELEN.—Die quinta, fifth day. V.—Fowler Playgrounds, Seventh and Russell, A. B. C.—See Answers, June 3—chile con carne, CORN.—There is a 9 p. m. whistle at Tower Grove and Folsom. H. C. C.—The letter on the seal you inclose ts used both as I and J. LEBE.—Ten per cent of married man’s wages may be garnisheed for rent. K. J.—As to tent pete, it may depend upon how the tent is to be used WATT.—You may offer your “winner” play to. a New York producing manager. GEO.—Landlord doesn’t have to clear away weeds on premises occupied by tenant. HARRY.—Address Duss’ Band, care of New York Clipper or New York Dramatic Mirror. = O. M.—Sitting in the center row of the Civengte a Theater the spectator faces south when looking at the stage. . Q.—You ma neutraiies carbon monoxide by it Toa throu gh an alkaline solution. To te by jetting is to Pe a it. | READER.—If it has been eB gb. and the young woman shall correspond, she sg write On arriving at her summer resort, informing you of oan arrival, etc. oe ’ LOTTIE.—Superfiuous hair is removed by a ee ty; or it may rubbed off with cake pumice “ee applying a little cold cream after the rubbing. g Latter tad remedy not permanent. ¥ SUB.—The darkest shade of brown is the brown Br nearest to black; the darkest shade of gray is gray nearest to black. Nobody seems to have PP ca eithér a generally accepted name. E. B. B.—It is said that flour will clean, white —— benetinnnes and ree ot the curl. “in the eather on a large paper an oy B in sguk using more when needed; finally shake free, . J.—You might try writing ma Obiahema Farmer, — Guthrie, O. T., for information about qua and prices of land in the new State. Be sure to an envelope stamped and bearing your address, : T.—The ants “recipe’’ was published June @. In justice to the regular readers of this column (of whom — there are many) we cannot republish answers that — 100 #0 been recently given. Nor have we the space ‘ 0 do so. : powdered resin pos mix small quantities with boiled linseed ofl and dr : ers until thick as putty, si H. N.—Rubber plant, if in a warm foom, three drinks in 24 hours. Spray leaves or wipe off with damp cloth. Occasional with a solution of tobacco dust made by m pound of dust with half galion of water. FERN.—Black hair dye: lead acetate 1 dram, rosewate ter 31-3 ounces, Before rab wash hair to i all grease. After application wash with salt wiser! | to prevent discoloration. We advise you not to dye your hair. : MRS. HARRIS.—Tenants of flats have py soma shits in back yard. It ts better to have a writ gree ment with the landlord as to dogs, meg” ne other pets that make trouble. A | the place unhealthful may be reported to the- Commissioner. R. P.—French paste for tent lea some pure wax which has hoon mel bath some olive oil ane then some _ oughly by stirring o a moderate oll of turpentine, then " “little oll of laven will form a paste which should be put in ply with a linen rag. Louls

Page 11

a ee ed 7 : ‘: ‘ ‘ . : ~ i. ZINE ¢

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~| WHERE WILL JERRY CATCH HIM? Here Is a Problem Which You Will Find Rather Hard to Solve,

HE solution of this problem will appear in the Post-Dis- Notwithstanding the warning that Jerry’s chase after Hustler ‘did not present a simple problem, most read- patch Monday, on this page if _€rs persist in so regarding it. Read the ivllowing care‘ty; Policeman Jerry was looking for a boy known as Hustler. While stand- ing on the corner of Fourth and Pine streets Jerry was told that Hustler was on the corner of Broadway and Olive streets, and immediately set out to capture him. ! : : | ! | écowws + 506 FEET FOURTH

ee ee

+ osy - me BEOADWAY At the same instant Jerry moved west on Pine street Hustler moved east on Olive street, bound for the corner expected to meet Nosey, his chum. of Fourth and Pine streets, where he When Jerry reached Broadway and Olive street he was told by Dutch Pete of Hustler’s departure, the direction he had taken and his announced destination. Pine streets. Jerry hurried east, hoping to overtake Hustler at Fourth and When Hustler reached Fourth and Pine he saw no trace of Nosey, and 80 continued his walk, going west on Pine street, intending to rejoin ‘Dutch Pete at Broadway and Olive. He did not know that he was being pursued, and Dutch Pete did not warn him, but told him if he would go back to Fourth and Pine he would find Nosey. Now listen closely. Each side of the block is 300 feet. Jerry ls a very shrewd policeman and also a fast walker, his gait being faster take Hustler? South of Olive 85 5-7 Feet. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the policeman still continued to pursue the boy he would overtake him at Fourth and Pine. But the boy's chum told Hustler to go back to Fourth and Pine streets, and there he would meet his friend. To go back means to retrace his steps, and as he was 200 feet from Jerry when he was at the corner of Broadway and Olive, so he would run fin the arms of the policeman 85 5-7 feet on Broadway, south of.the corner of Olive and Broadway. ARCEDE. Jerry Is Shrewd. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Here is the dope on the policeman problem: Jerry walked around the block once, which was 1200 feet, being @ very shrewd policeman and knowing ttat Hustler had an appointment at Fourth and Pine streets (and probably seeing Nosey in the neighborhood), he wisely concluded to await the arrival of Hustler and caught him at Fourth and Pine, after having walked one and one-half times around the block, 1800 feet, or 600 feet more than the po- liceman. CHAS. W. FORD, 1929 Lucas avenue. . At Jerry’s Starting Place. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Jerry must gain 600 feet in the pur- suit of Hustler. Hustler walked around the block once and was informed by Dutch Pete that Nosey was on Fourth and Pine streets, so he walked on _to ‘find Nosey. He has then walked 1800 feet. The ratio of Hustler’s gait to Jerry's gait is 3 to 4. 3:4::1800 feet : 4 feet. X equals 2400 feet, distance Jerry has walked, or twice around the block. Jerry, therefore, caught Hustler at Fourth and Pine, Jerry’s starting point. ‘ GUS KRESSLEY, 5714 Old Manchester road. At Boy’s Starting Place. Zo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Yeur problem of where Jerry catches Hiustler seems to me this way: Hustler starts to meet his pal, Nosey, and fail- fing to meet him at the place appointed _ keeps on his weary way in his quest. ._ After doing the block twice he has walked 2400 feet. Jerry from his start- fng point goes in pursuit. Jerry walks 2 $8900 feet to Hustler's 2400, which makes the third difference mentioned. Both keep walking round the block. There- fore, Jerry overtakes Hustler at the boy’s starting place. R. B. Finds It Easy. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Basy. Why, Jerry the Cop will over- . take and capture Hustler at Hustler's gtarting point, Olive and Broadway, if * they make a straight run, the police- 1 man traveling one and a half times mths , hor of his around the block, 1800 feet, to the Hus- Yer’s one time around—1200 feet. But _ you say Jerry is a very shrewd police- mam (must be a new man on the force); po I hardly think he would do all. that - unnecessary running when he can cut @own Pine street to Broadway up _ Broadway to Olive, on Olive to the al- and then through the alley to Pine one-third than Hustler’s gait. Where will Jerry over- street in ample time to catch Hustler at the mouth of the alley on Pine street. The boy running up Olive to Fourth, on Iourth to Pine, down Pine to the alley, where he is caught. The boy travels 750 feet, the copper 1050 feet. M. U. D. BENNETT, Twenty-eighth and Carr streets. Mike’s Logic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 11-3 minus 1 equals 1-3—gain of po- liceman over boy in walking. 1-3:1::600:1800—distance walked by boy when overtaken. 1800 plus 600 equals 2400—distancd walked by policeman when he overtakes boy. Boy starts from Broadway and Olive end in walking 1800 feet continuously around the block will land at Fourth and Pine streets. Policeman starting from Fourth and Pine and walking 2400 feet continuously around the blosck will land again at starting point, Fourth and Pine. Policeman overtakes boy at Fourth and Pine streets. MIKE, 617. A Complication, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Jerry, the policeman, in going from Fourth and Pine to Broadway and Olive and then back to Fourth and Pine would travel a distance of 1200 feet. As Hustler is to walk a certain distance west of the corner of Fourth and Pine and then return to Fourth and Pine, we must find what distance he should go before he meets Dutch Pete. If Jerry walks 1200 feet Hustler will walk two-thirds of 1200, or 800 feet. The distance Hustler walks in going from Broadway and Olive to Fourth and Pine is 600 feet, therefore Hustler would have to walk 100 feet west of Fourth and Pine and return to make the 800 feet. He and Jerry would meet on the corner of Fourth and Pine. GEO. H. BYRNE, O’Fallon, IIL. Solyv. Is Confused, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Hustler is overtaken by Jerry at Fourth and Pine street. If Jerry had been shrewd, as you say he was, he would have retraced his steps when Dutch Pete told him where Hustler was, and met him in the middle of the block on Pine street; but the problem clearly states that J>orry pursues Hustler. M. M. W. Broadway and Pine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to your puzzle I say that Jerry will overtake Hustler at Broad- way and Pine street. This is my reason- ing: When Jerry starts after Hustler from Broadway and Olive street to Fourth and Pine streets, by the time Jerry reaches Fourth and Olive Hustler has only gone 100 feet west on Pine street, and when Jerry reaches Fourth and Pine, Hustler is only 200 feet west on Pine and when Jerry is on Broad- way and Pine Hustler is also on Broad- way and Pine, and that is the place Jerry overtakes him. HARRY FINER,

Livingston, Madison Co., Il.

= eo

| NAMING THE NEWLYWEDS’ BABY

ae WN response to the request that readers of the Post-Dispatch aid the Newly- ; weds in selecting a name for their charming child, many suggestions have been received. George leads in popularity up to date, with Louis second. ‘The first is a compliment to the artist, George McManus, and the second to his , St. Louis. Below will be found all of the suggested names: Earle, George He (8),

~

» the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that you have invited your read- fs to help select a name for the New- 'wed's baby, we are going to have an- ther useating inundation of Theo- ore Roosevelts! I never realized how much I thought of that incomparable bid until he opened his wise little ad-and opened it wide—in protest ageinst his father’s selection. If I ould have my way, which I can’t, and fer can, I would name him after the being—George McManus. HORTENSE. wanted for us little girls to help de- cide on a name for your baby, and I think George Washington because he is such a grand man. Hope you will think as I do. LIDA CRAWFORD, 4251 West Pine. Would Bahy Like This? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I suggest that you name the Newly- wed’s kid Reginald Algernon Newly- wed. Ww. B. » Cc. —_— Frank Fits Nicely. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam 10 years old and am very much interested in the Newly-Weds and thelr baby. I have heard about him beirg named. I think Frank fits very nicely. BERNARD RUBIN, 4631A Evas- av. A Well-Known Family Name. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please name the Newlyweds’ baby An- heuser Newlywed. ED AND GENE. From an Old Admirer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to me, an old admirer of Mr. McManus, that a good name for the

ogre is Nicodemus, A. L. RITON, ans East St. Louis. Fairbanks at the. Flood A Yawp on the Hero From In- Written for the The Predicament of Preacher Bass E-rcites His Sympathy and He diana, BILLY FORTUNE ON THE KISS Pours Out His Soul to the Post-Dispatch in Characteristic Style.

Post-Dispatch BY W. J. LAMPTON. ET ee HERE, there, upon the brink 7 He did not pause to think, But warm, impulsive, brave, He plunged into the wave A female form to save, Did Fairbanks call for a committee to inquire if what he saw struggling in the wet were a natural born laay, or a plain, kitchen variety of waiter- girl? No, siree! Did he Wire to Washington to learn if she had any pull with the administration? No, siree! Did he Send off a wireless to Ohio to find out if she were pledged to Taft? No, siree! Did he Ask her friends on shore if she be- longed to the W. C. 4. U.? HERE must be somethin’ awful bad the matter with this New York preacher man—Bass, his name is—this chap that says he’s scared to death for fear some nice girl will slip up on him and kiss him dead, some time when his lightning-rod ain't workin’. I’m right sorry for him He ought to do somethin’ for it. I reckon you saw it in the paper. “‘A kiss is just exactly like a thunder- storm,” he says. “A man and a pretty girl is nothin’ but a couple of big black clouds gatherin’ up in the Weston @ hot afternoon. He's a hankerin’ for a kiss, and so’s she. They both are. But don’t you let ‘sie do it, not *n your life! Because just as sure as he gets his lips to her’n—Boom !—there’s @ big, wild stroke of lightning, and the thnnder roarin’, and a cloudburst and a cyclone, and the house on fire, and everybody all burns up and blowed away.’”’ Ain’t that a fool notion? All that for a kiss! And there ain’t any way at all to save yourself, Bass says, if you get caught out in one of them storms The only way for you to do is to stey in the house, with a pair of rubber shoes on, and a gum slicker, and keep a-prayin’ that the lightning ain’t hunt- in’ for you. Shucks! Mebbe he can tell that to some folks, but he can’t tell Billy Fortune. 1} won't listen. I refuse to believe it. I know better Listen here: Don’t I seem right healthy? Notice any bad burnt places on me? Any old scars? My hair ain’t even singed, is it? No. Well, that shows there's somethin’ wrong with Mister Bass. ; Et kissed millions of ’em. I begun young, and T’ve been missin’ ‘S ever since, and I don’t expect to. I’ve kissed all

it to no kinds—slim ones,

and fat ones, and dark ones, and light ones, and black-haired ones, and blondes, and a few red-heads. I've kissed some that was so short they didn’t come up to my shoulder, and I’ve kissed some that I had to reach after. I've kissed some that was dead willin’, and I've kissed ‘em that had to be coaxed —and even a few that bit and scratched like bob-cats. Yes. I haven’t even been so awful particular about their good looks—not always. I'd rather have ‘em that way,.but I’ve kissed some homely ones, too, just for luck. I've taken ‘em as they come, and been thankful. I ain't tried to keep count; I never was a good hand at them long, hard sums at figures. But, honest, if I'd cut a notch in a telegraph post with my jackknife for every time I've kissed a different girl, the post would be all whittled away. But here I am yet, not hurt a mite, and ready for mors. I tell you, somebody’s been tamperin’ with this Bass boy‘s works. He don’t run right. He's blowin’ his whistle to scare things that ain't on the track at all, That's a terrible bad sign. What ails him? Do you reckon it might be the New York girls? Are they that kind, back yonder—the kind that’s liable to cloud up and rain on you when you kiss 'em? Well, then, why don’t he move away? What's the use of stayin’ in a place uke that? Why don’t he blow out here to little old St. Louis, where it’s civilized? I would, if I was him. And he would, too, if he was me. Wouldn't it cheer him up, though, if he was to stand for a while down here on the corner, when the girls are out walkin’ and take a look? Say, wouldn't it? Would he be hollerin’ for a lightning-rod agent to come and protect him? He would not!

i ttnnes a> CoS eeneneenGewEimseenee

—_—_-_—---— ~ No, siree!

5 £ = ve ki ment, I want to transfer to you a grea) trust —— a » n eg Hush, hush, my dear sirt . such a time, you should be turning yout thoughts heavenward, instead of ‘vying — to unload on an unsuspecting Se the gospel. ; Another Sea Yarn, Mr. Filatdwell (his first Atlantic age): Do you know, Mary, that this burns 400 tons of coal every day? — | Mrs. Flatdwell: William Henry, hove you been letting the janitor stuff you Pe with any such fairy tale as that? ae 2. “Did you follow the diet I advised? Bee “T did.”’ : . > “Religiously 2” 1 6 Sas “Why, tolerably so. I said grace about © three times out of five, I should “yy Chorus Lady Philosophy. = “Where there’s a Willie, there’s 8 way.”’—Stageland Maxims. me f

Did he

Ask her if she could swim? No, siree!

Did he Ask the owner of the boat if there were any life-preservers on board, and if not, why not? No, siree! Did he Ask the Camp Meeting Association of Yellowstone Park if she were a Metho- dist or Baptist, the indication being that she was? No, sirec. Did he Stand shivering on the bank waiting for her to say: ‘Come on in; the water's nice and warm?” No, siree! Did he Calculate the increase of his personal and political popularity in case he got AT THE GOOD LUCK N. W, CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES

7. ~~ * = | Sees se GOOD LUCK

out alive? No, siree! Did he Consult with Mr. taking the leap? No, siree! Did he Hesitate ere he plunged, fearing what the irreverent newspapers might say about his cold water proclivities in view of his recent: bibulous boom and his well-known buttermilk- record? No, siree! Did he After it was all over and the girl was rescued in great shape, take a cocktail or two to take off the chill and put: him to the good again? Here let us draw the curtain. SONNETS OF MEXICO By R. E, Lee Gibson in “Mod- ern Mexico.” Men’s Handkerchiefs 3c Large size, pure white, fine quality hemstitched and novelty colored bor- ders—hemmed. Vien’s Socks 5c Pair. Full seamless, solid black, absolutely fast color, fine gauge, double heels and toes; splendid quality. Wash Ties I2c Mercerized Four-in-Hands, in solid white, fancy figures and polka dots; Roosevelt before

es OUTING SUITS

high-gre vs SPRING IN MEXICO. gh-grade fabrics. Spring’s balmy breath is in the air once ie Silk Ties The skies are blue and pensively serene; The budding leaves put forth their wonted , 8 C n; And opening flowers their fragrant scents out-pour. Nature casts off the sackcloth that she wore. And robes herself in verdure; al] the scene Is mantled with the sunlight’s lMmpid sheen, Swarming with birds that gally sing and soar. Fair in all lands Spring’s genial charms ap- pear, But fairer here than elsewhere does she seem; % In three-fold splendor she sits smiling here, Working her miracles of bloom and beam; While, with a sense of quickening joy we view How God with beauty clothes the Earth anew. THE PORTRAITS OF THE VICEROYS. Here, in the vesture of the old regime, The lace and velvet of a by-gone day, High on the walls, in dignified array, Their portraits hang thus, in the sunlight’s gleam; Half-faded, like the figments of a dream. Cool, comfortable, 2-piece Suits, strictly all-wool and guaranteed in every respect. The véry newest novelties in the most desirable shades and tints; correctly made Four-in-Hands. Fancy Sox 8c Pair. Very fine quality, full seamless, blacks, tans and grays, with embroidered polka spots; in colors: Shield Bows 5c Made from swatches Skinner's silk, wear ’em out. Fancy Half Hose

Workmanship such _ as other houses reserve for their higher priced garments has gone into these suits and it will tell in the wear. The coats are half-lined. and the trousers have cuff bottoms and belt straps. GET THEM AT THE MAN. UFACTURER’S PRICE.

of You can’t

which eliminates the middleman. That is A Wonderful Assortment> Values Made possible by our system of selling direct to the people from our own factory. No other system can possibly offer such values, because none is so economical as that what the GOOD LUCK does. It saves you s J-PIEGE SUITS e . Suits made for light sum- mer wear, but substantially, and in our own factory. Cut in the ing. Nets

season for you. | e “en 2 d wr / > * UFACTURER’S PRICE. fashionable length and carefully tailored, they represent a supreme value well worth investigat- Don’t miss this opportu- : nity to get a suit that will 4 economically piece ont the GET THEM AT THE MAN tached; ma ity; percaies chambray. Outing Shirts ._ Soft S 8 C red: collar at-. tached; beautiful fabrics: elegantly made; hot weather shirt Balbriggan Underwear 35c Garment, Long-sleeve shirts, double- seat drawers; a very fine, high-grade quality; correctly made. :

the ideal

splendia in fancy nickel Brighton style, lisle webbing patterns; solid trimmings. Fancy Half Hose I8c Ingrain modes 4 contrasting and tops; broidered in Umbrellas 45c 26-inch, English serge, steel rod, pareaen cnt we mounted vi assort Congo hand n and sun proof.

The viceroys of New Spain! Bold blades were they; Pride of the realm once: of the throne the stay; And of Old Chivalry the propping beam. Here, as if fain to greet us with a nod, Complacently, they gaze forth from the Men’s Pants The kind you can depend on in every way. $ Manufacturer's PTIGCS. oc cvckooceertstages 2c Pair. Very high-grade quality: full seamless; embroidered in silk; very genteel. worsteds, in Reliably made, rice

Men’s Pants Cassimeres and light-weight Manufacturer's ’ Men’s Pants With or without the Luck patent waist. A rich Selection, Manufacturer's Men’s Pants Regular and outin style: beautiful stripes, wi oa | splendid fabrics. pleasing stripes. Manufacturer's

wall, With frank, grave eyes, and lips that speak, though mute: Quaint, pious-looking, antiquated. odd: As if in life they were not. one and all. Past masters in the time-worn art of loot. HER GRAVE. (In the New American Cemetery, City of Men’s Underwear 2ic Garment. High - class Balbr Shirts and Drawers: fen Men’s Pants Outing styles, with adjusta- ble waist, cuff bottom, ete. Rich patterns; splehdid styles, Manufacturer's fabrics. Price Men’s and Young Men’s Outing Suits Your choice of ment of handsome natterns and dependable Manufacturer's rice Good adiustable Men’s Straw Hats 95c The popular sailor, In & fine, split straw; ve ales

Men’s and Young Men’s Outing Suits Far beyond their price in elegance of apppear- ance and real value. Manufacturer's Price Outing Suits an assort- rics and snap- PY. stylish cut. Manufacturer's Price a Men’s and Young Men’s Handsome designe. rich fab- and neatly trim desirable dimensions. Men’s Straw Hats $1.35 A rdre chance to finish the

Mexico.) Of what avail to me is this fair clime, The tender azure of these brooding skies, Since now in earth the heart that loved me lies, ‘ Smitten with death as some pale flower with rime? What profits it that here in moods sublime. Nature unfolds new grandeur to my eyes?

cut and = spl ished. prencialy fin- Boys’ Wash Suits Manufacturer's Price 20

Negligee and outing Style, light and dark patterns. ; Manufacturers PIG cK. on ci vaceaes vee’ 35¢ Sale Price (Second Floor.) t Boys’ Straw Hats Odds and ends: all sizes, split and sennit braids, Plain and fancy bands Manufacturer's (Second Floor.) Boys’ Stockings 1x1 rib, double knees, heels and toes, absolutely fast black; very elastic; 4 (Second Floor.) Pants Linens, brays in plain or bloomer style. Manufacturer's PUG ve cldteccktk icdwhus (Second Floor.

Boys’ Washable Knee Galateas and Cham- 19¢ season—virtually its very be —— a high-grade ina split yacht, the dressy straw. Children’s Tams Manufacturer's Price,

Handsome little Farments

Yet though these scenes I-now no more may prize, It comforts me—O perished ere thy prime— That majesty thus guards thee; thee in whom Life has exchanged through death’s mys- terious power, For immortality thy mortal clay: O dear heart mouldering in the grave’s cold gloom, suitable for hot we iu -ather— Sailors and Russians la ot kinds of wash materials (Second Floor.) a Boys’ Wash Suits Manufacturer's Price, Boys’ Knee Pant Suits The popular double-breasted stvle in neat fancy patterns, will wear ex- cellently. Manufacturers Price (Second Floor.) Cassimeres

lack Boys’ Knee Pants neat assorted patterns Plain blue and (Second. Floor.) sizes 6 to 8% only, Children’s Play Suits ar pepper eal A combination just the article to play in. Youths’ Long Pants and Cheviots, cheviots garment— and Cassimeres ors and nicely made, Manufacturer's rice (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) and worsteds, medium dark col- 39c White pique and 4uck, tan linen, slik embroid- ered emblems and remov- able bands. Second Floor.)

Blue mountains round thee rise, and o’er them tower The snow-capped, dj . TY r ‘4 “ n volcanoes, far away 95c Sailors and R | i ussians. [hese are far Superior to a ia Suit at this Sé@-—plain hite fancy Galateas, with inten med collars. im- (Second Floor.) Boys’ Blouses Madras cloth and chambray with collar attached or | made with neckband;: assort- hortewa: ed patterns. |. eer Manufacturers Price Good

tt ttl ~ ——-— = tg 7, on _ V _ e “a 4

mate PAID circulation of

The the Poat Suburba is Fi nd rote or ALL ether English Dailie. COMBINED. <4 Seat

Page 12

Page 13

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ES ST I LT. "ety ye enaA v . «pete H; an eR wee .4 cS : i. ‘-FRIDAY— sr. LOUIS ‘POsT-DISPATOH—JULY 12, 1907

ATRIMONIAL. -

Aare re Bent Blece 2a ior ee ee 1 a ~ = PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. fixtures. in £0 order 20 ete., FAS FOR COLORED. 00 N. 12th st.. 3 rooms, second floor 15 00 Morgan, 4 “STORE hg floor N. Taylor av Chestnut st.. ‘store and room ....

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT EY FGANT COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT OR SALE, beautiful Dlinois town. 23 miles to st. Touis. by rail or electric line; brick hose. 14 rooms, steam heater. electric lighted: all conveniences. with fine larce detached lot; will lease for §35 PARD, | 215 Liggett t Bldg. barn on per mont JOHN A SHEP IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RAR ARAL __(2e)

nearly new, single bath, rent $360: bargain. 3031 _ Lincoln rust Bldg. (6c) at ‘a bargain, 4 and 5- “oom Call on owner, 3917 -For sale, rooms, FLAT— and 4 Rile “y & Co.. FLAT- -For sale. flat in Chouteau place. Moffitt. a2 SE—For sale, nice two-story, modern, -room brick house. cemented cellar, etc.. on Page, between Whittier and Pendleton: hich terrace; a bargain. Ad. B 94, Post- Dispatch. (96c) D WELLING—

sale; Delmar bl.. Whittier and Pendleton; nice two- story red brick; 10 rooms; modern; lot 35x142: chance to secure good home at a bargain. Ad. B 95, Post-Dispatch. (96e) TrORE— For sale, fine corner ‘store, 4 new flats and three 6-room nouses; lot 68x150: mays 10 per cent on price wanted. Ad. B Re Post-Dispatch. (6c) HOUSE—For colored; lot 655x125: two-stor y frame house, with 7 rooms; also 2-story frame barn in rear; on airfax av. a. tween Sarah and Whittier; chance for b' bargain. Ad. B 96, Post-Dispatch. (96¢ SUIL.DING—For sale; a bargain: new store buliding. a improvements. suitable for any business: | Gade | rooms: northwestern part of city. . © 22, Post-Dispatch HOU aoe sale. sacrifice; nonresident of- fers 8-room brick, fine neighborhood; if taken at once, for $3100; pays 10 per cent, $8800; no agents. Those meaning business address O 121, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—Come out today and look at this one; price $1325; nice 4-room frame house, 5572 St. Louis av.: water, gas: ong Lass cars to won block wes; one the ORTE- RU ST, 816 C hestnut. a iui aee sale, 5366 Old Manchester rd., 8-room frame, newly repaired, : sewer, hydrant. shed, $1475; only $175 now rented for $13.50; 3 big bargain; see it quien K & CO., 15 N. 7th st. (6c) For tes 1357 Arlington ay., north- west corner Minerva, beautiful 9-room mod- ern brick dwelling. 2% stories. slate roof, fine condition: owner has purchased busi- negs in another city and wants to sell immediately; will sacrifice for $5050: cost much more; street improvements made; lot 80x12 CATT Tir ITFeLD & LEWIS. TOR Cheetnnt, fo) DO YOU WANT vacant, a cottage, flats or store? Call at 67 m1 Easton ay. (7c) —_- -~For ee 8x150;: monthly; beauty and HOUSE—

i — —— REAL ESTATE WANTED | COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy substantial, little 5- room brick cottage. modern, large ase- $500 cash. balanee easy; northwest; must be bargain. Ad. O 165, ment; handy to car; Post-Dispatch. é . 3 FLAT Wtd.—Single or double flat. for tn- _ vestment. George A. Helein, 1802 Park, _ WEED CUTTING COMPANY Will cut your weeds; write or phone Chestnut st.: Main 516, Central 57. PROP" TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. PROPERTY—St. Louls County, from 1 to 20u acres. B. C. STEVEN 73, Clayton, Mo. (8) —_—_—-—— Sn NNER. etn 705 (60c)

— ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY F FOR SALE WHEN looking for a suburban home or farm do net overlook Kirkwood—-Beautifu! Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. have what you want. Write for cata!ogue. 3ENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8) CALL on J. H. Preen Realty Co. for subur- ban property, Joans and insurance. 2730 Sutton av., Maplewood. Phone Benton 634, 8 WOODLAND STATION. Two blocks from Wabash station: Ict 75x 185; very pretty ae room frame cottage; hot and cold water; large porch;, fine lawn: 26 fruit trees 2 years old, will Hear next year; gas will be “in house within days; private sewerage; very high location; very low price; owner must ‘sell; almost make your —_ terms. Ad. B 76, Post-Dispatch. &0c) S-room, 2-story residence in pest Be Park; lot 775x110: adjacent to both steam and electric cars; cars every 20 minutes to center of city: in per- fect order and rented for $15 per 44) month; possession in few days: price ee $250 cash and balance on easy payment : PHIL CHEW, 216 Laclede ‘Building. COUNTRY HOME 10 gags with bath, hot and cold water, arge barn and other out- houses: = 400 feet from electric road, In Kinloch Park: cats every 20 minutes; all kinds of fruit trees and splendid shade, elemunt } this vroperty, between two turee acres, cost $18. 00. ‘and I will sell for $12.000 and give immediate possession; it is an ofS country home, PHIL CHEW. 216 'aclede RBulldine. . (Te) SUBURBAN HOME 8-room frame; water, sewer, Shade trees. a — (fe)

7157 Lanham av.; lot 98x180; gas, bath, fruit and Price $3800. Commonwealt) Trust Company Cor. Broadway and Olive. (°C)

:

_—_ —-—-—- ONE, TWO OR THREE ACRES WARREN PLACE HEIGHTS, IN COUNTRY, JUST WEST OF CITY: Raise Chickens and Have Garden. Warren place is at the junction of Man- chester and North and South rds.. the two most prominent in county; Warren acres of beautiful, roli- ‘large lots.’’ or, rath- 100x300, pa Pi on and shrubbery; two h Warren place, only 34 minutes from Broadway: Warren place has city water, fas and electric lights adjoining property, Warren place is high- grade prop- erty and is s lling at a surprisingly low price; you can buy a beautiful lot, 100 feet or o SOO ble $100 cash and $100 each year til pald, think of it; this means only $8.33 per month: when you have one of the cory maid for you have something Worth having; ink again: for $5 per foot you get a lot 300 — deep, with all the city; ; take en hour off one oO Vv e and will not be Mee ou, i! Beg oan 1 | Warren place: Take Olive car to Delmar Gar- den, then take Suburban car south to Man- chester rd.. go up hill 1% blocks to Warren ylace; or take Market st. ear to West End jeights, then Brentwood car to Brentwood Station, then go up hill northwest to War- ren place. Market st. or line {is bei dou- nd |} ent- ears will then run tires — direct. Salesman on ground Saturday and Sunday. JOHN L. Mevow VALL, 827 Chestnut st. (c) ne ~ ee, - TT A TT STOVE REPAIRS. , divided into farms,’”’ beautiful trees electric car lines reac er,

= = A. G. i. Brauer . oupply Co. (8) swine sain BOR a niin, steal diedummatnmatiaiond

REPAIRS for “any ola’ 111 N. 12uUpr st.. Sage: oe ete te

— RUSSIANS CITIZENS

Gigantic St. Louis Naturalization Frauds Traced to Czar’s Domain in Plot to Prevent Army Enlistment.

—_——— It has come to light that the discov- ery of the wholesale naturalization frauds in St. Louis that resulted in sending three men to the Penitentiary, where they are still serving sentences, had its origin in Russia. A Rugsian, according to this version of the discovery, was found with United States naturalization papers@in his pos- session, although he had never left his native land. He had been drafted into

between | the Russian army against his will. To avoid serving the Czar, the Russian presented the papers, purporting that he was a lawful citizen and subject of the United States. The Russian Government forwarded the papers to the representa- j

—_—_——————e

tive in this country. percent to have been uls Court of Appeals. {Prisoner in Judge Taylor's Cone Made Example for Concealed — Weapon Carriers.

After assessing a fine of $100 agninat John L. Nelii\ for carrying concealed _The papers pur- weapons, Judge Taylor of the Court of issued by the St. (riminal Correction declarea that he No record of the Russian’s enrollment »@4 decided to increase the penalty for or the issuance of the papers to him tuis offense until! the the clew, the st. .Louis. was found. Following Government, through the United States rence > og os Se Federal building, e traffic » pane tn te te n citizenship pa It is supposed that tne Russian, whose Papers were confiscated, was only one of many foreigners who were supplied with the counterfeit papers before they came to this country. On their arrival here they would have been vested with all the powers and rights of a natural- ized citizen. The conviction of Thomas ¥. pDarrett —_— pnt and Frank Gar- n e Penitentiary, was outcome of the investigation.” oa

MAN BEATS HORSE IN S0-MILE RACE e ~— Over Rough Road on Hawaiian Island and Up a Steep Hill Most of the Way.

“They’ve got runners, Kanaka men,

down in the Hawaiian Islands, that I'd be willing to gamble everything I own could make these fellows that compete in the Marathon race at the Olympian games look like aluminum milk tickete,” said a chief petty officer in the navy, who knows most of the Pacific islands pretty well. “TI hit the Hawaiian Islands for the first time when I was a ’prentice, and I saw one of those Kana- ka hot-footers beat a lot of mighty lim- ber horses in a 30-mile run.

| | j ! “This was in 1£83, when Dave FKala- kaua, as the old timers around Hono- lulu call him yet, was King of the islands. At that time there were no telephones joining the islands, and State messages and mandates were carried from island to island by the inter- island steamers, and rushed into the in- terior by these Kanaka runners. “These Kanaka runners could, and some of them can still, lope all day and all night long, like American Indians on the trail in the fighting days of the red men, and the King’s messengers didn’t know what getting tired o> wind- ed meant. “King Kalakaua thought a lot of these state runners of his. He always stuck to it that they could go faster and farther than horses over the rough Hawalian country. King Wagers $1090 on Man, “In this he was disputed by a num- ber of the white attaches of his court. Kalakaua wagered $1000 with these white courtiers that he could pick out a runner from cmong his Kanakas who’d get from Hilo to the Burning Lake of Kilauea, a distance of nearly thirty miles, quicker than any horse and rider could do the trip. They snapped the King up on this proposi- tion at even money. “It looked to mostly every white man down there as if they had the better of it in that bet with the King. The King and a big party from Honolulu isatled in one of the interisliand boats to Hilo, the main island of Hawali, to sea the race, “The King picked out a huge, sinewy Kanaka, a man about 30, who had been employed as a state runner at La- haina, on the Island of Maul, for a num- ber of years, to essay the task of beat- ing the horses for him. Eight Kanakas made the start on horseback on native ponies, bred from American cayuses— strong, sure-footed, nippy little devils, thoroughly used to tne bad lava roads and the climbing. “The King and his party had gone up to the Volcano House, at the top of Kil- auea, in coaches on the day before to see the fi,nish of the race and to be on

hand to greet the winner. I was among a party of man-o’-wer’s men from one of our old wooden pacxs in the harbor of Hilo to make the ride up to Kilauea soon after the King’s ascent to see the finish. Up a Mountain Side. ‘The road from Hilo up to the crater of Kilauea has been greatly improved | since that time, but it sure was the bad | trail then. It was only wide enough for ‘one wagon and it was a climb of about 35 degrees all the way. “The trees that lined the road used to ‘get blown across the trail in big wind- _storms, and the coach drivers counted it a part of their job to Jump from their seats every time they came to these ob- ‘structions and shoulder them out of the way. This work had all been carefully ‘attended to in advance of the race by order of Kalakaua and it loskea like a ‘pipe for the ponies,

all of which had made the run up to the Kilauea crater many a time, “The King didn’t ask for anv handicap allowance for his runner. The man run- ner toed the scratch with the horses and aay got off wiamered at the crack of the ee “Phe horses distanced the runner from the jump, and he let them distance him. He just took up his steady lope and let the cayuses get away out of his sight up the ctecp trail. For ten miles the cayuses were so far above him on the trail that he couldn’t see hide nor hair of er but (hia Kanaka knew how to wa t “The horses began to come back to the runner long before the Halfway House was reached, and the Kanaka was just breezing along at the end of the third hour with the same long stride he had started with. He wasn’t even taking short breaths when he pulled up at the Halfway House. Kanakn Overtakes Horses. “He stooped down there to a spring beside the road and took just a couple of mouthfuls of water. The cayuses were up ahead a bit. blowing their heads off, for they had been going at a clip that they'd never been pushed to before. “The Kanaka forged ahead of them all a mile oat, ha the Halfway House and it was only a romp for him the re- mainder of the distance. He took a po- sition for the remainder of the journey about two city blocke ahead of the panting and exhausted cayuses and he stuck to his long. easy lope like a man wound up og = or B80. “He never ie em get any nea to him for the rematfinin pre sonnel of the trip. when only th fore the Volcano to be reached the a A maga a whipped and spurred their horses, but it The ‘anaies runner le ¢ to and disappeared beyond ¢t ie dae

ree miles yet |

saki. Two of the ponies had dro ped dead in their final effort. . “That was some running, and I'd like to see two or three of those Kanakas go in the Marathon race the next time that thing is pulled off. I'd win a bet.” — Washington ton Post. 11-YEAR-OLD GIRL SEIZED BY NEGRO SAVED BY SCREAMS Drags Child Into Closet, but Is Frightened and Later Is Captured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., July 12.—Clarence Taylor, an 18-year-old negro, Was ar- rested at Windsor yesterday for attack- ing Ruby, the ll-year-old daughter of J. E. Rideout. The little girl had gone to deliver milk to the home of J. 8. Bell, where the negro was employed. The family had not arisen. Taylor met Ruby and took her into the house. He forced her into a closet, but her cries aroused Mr. and Mrs Bell, who went to her before she was harmed. Taylor fled, but was captured several hours later and placed in Jail. There was considerable excitement last night, but today all threats of vio- lence have died out. The negro waived a preliminary hearing today and was taken to Jail at Clinton. Republicans Plan Celebration. The Republican City Committee is ar- ranging for a celebration at Forest Park Highlands, Saturday, Aug. 24. Senator Warner and nage hit me x Hf

peak, and |

Mp be asked to s PE cy 2 =e, 2 possibility he I a practice ceased fa Judge Taylor has been tining i, fendants arrested for carrying cealed weapons from $3 to &. EH a fine of $100 does not stop the practice he proposes to raise it to $150 or $200, “T intend to make the penalty so se vere,” he says, “that it will be costly for any persons to carry firearms in St. Louis.” Nellis was arrested at Second ang Cornelia streets on comziaint of Ce P. O’Brien of 406 Noria _ — TELESCOPE AS AN AID N . : ad

¢. * 7 o avi i i ays - . * 8 J 3 ¥ “4 ¥ ad cod rigtis From Nearby Hill-Top Kenan: Farmer Watches His Men Playing Cards. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 3 When Ed Olvis, a farmer near worth, discovered that .his were not accomplishing nearly as

work as thev should ir the number of 3 : hours they put in, Ph: Was unalty th Hi learn the cacse. As long as he on the farm the men seemed to be at) work. However. Clvis viaced a neighboring — hilltop wiih a telesacepe. Traininz this | on his field- he discovered all hie en ey a pluyes seated beneath a tree playing cards. He forthwith discharged his en- tire force. longworths Visiting California, SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth and Mra, | Longworth, who formerly was Miss Alice Roosevelt, are expected to arrive | in San Francisco. It is said they will en- i? a

remain on the coast several days. Senn ator Perkins, Representative and Secretary of the Navy Metcalf wil assist in the entertainment of the Long worths, who will have head¢ > a | spe Fairmont Hotel while in cisco.

ann

in the last 15 years. If your plate d inserted free. Have im ‘JOUTPLATES ‘i Lady Attendants.

ion taken _* “the morning and get teeth same day, PAINLESS DENTISTRY OUR SUCCESS is due to the high-grade devtal work we bave done for the not fit, have our Patent poe Phan nh who are dentiatry. Teeth ex tracted, tl Te dene te abe Pealtively uo students. Best Set of Teoee. . kin sdcheceekseneun (do not turn color) eee ewer eee ee eee eee eee eee en eeaee eee ee + painless. ....cseceecee All work guaranteed 20 years. 622 Ulive St., 2d Floor UNION DENTAL CO, #20%tve 56: 24 fae Open till 9:00, Sundays, 9:00 to 4:00, BRANCH OFFICE—331 MISSOURI AV., EAST ST. LOUIS,

ee Reliable C= 2 Dentistry Years 25ce Vitalized gi for Painless We Extraction. All work atnsaiieed 15 years. have just taken all the doctors from the Chicago Dental Parlors, thus making the largest dental associa- tion in the world. WHALEBONE PLATES, $3.00 —S ~

PRICE LIST UNTIL JULY 15 ONLY. Re-enameling Tecth Gold Crowns, 22 k Full Set of Teeth lower) 83. Roofless Plates (double section) 85.00 Bridge Work (per tooth). *eeenereete Gold Filling TETLIVEREEEELIT Tt. fl) Silver Fillings dlllied 60000060066 ee EXAMINATION FREE. National Dental Parlors, Attonéants. 720 OLIVE STREET Office Hours, 8:30 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 4 Pp m. ; = 2 _ DENTISTS. — J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, Tth St., SUITE 718 HOLLAND BLDO. spa. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL co. TAKE EBLEVATOR. LL PorsianNerveEssonce -

Fed: Ee :

oe DR. FRENCH’S MANY PA by Dr. French a being many: enesecemntally treated “auawhane.

COOK REMEDY CO. — 1537 Masonte Temple, Chieago, U. oA :

pe oe 3 ae Vi sere iit Poa: Aa dy 5 ad why Sets ai sn ad

Page 15

+ 7 * ba /.* . a Ta a ag SP RE REE MNT RU ALITY AN fey * .

m4 a “s, ne a a ole RR me ne male lew oy 7 - ; * + e P p : te? 7" > Le Sats 7 cls AT. Sere ey, a 7 % has been placed on and already —s n n n an ordinance that will n na HO spin the illiam and others, which have been so had it not fact that Play Director King the director to see that none is done 2s. re 2s, co

(Francis, Bro. of fro dlinc--a win of 8 & tomorro COTTON. The Liverpoo} velcinas dh this morning opens at an Savane from pot cotton was quoted at ere moderately good, being c Imports, 1 First sales as follows: “5 1.78 Dee. 4! x : Je n 1! ae re and t erstorms wae posed (Over the cotton belt for today and 3s, 3s, co Small 45s. & Co., sf - N. Fourth st.) AOU IS, July 12. do Philly Wil Wat Keg s final figures Since a decline of ed for bv the close in ate 7.184 for mid- & points. h 6000 bales were Amer- 8000 bales; American. Prices today in New York yesterday's close by from 1 RS = HA been ward mine

BOND ¢ (Whitaker & more (QUOTATIONS. Co., 800 N. Fourth st.) eT LOUIS. July 12. jand

fate, tate ‘ot a, ‘Wuej Bid.) 4 | Ask. them.

aie 3% mie ss sed ered.

ee : “ORT; he i SS bo +p Angee A. fe, bike x oO a in

the irate i? sheep, 2 CATTLE—The about 1600 quarantine. and “Ot ) native cattle. classes, $7.10 A 8 re 12 SHEEP— the fair supply of sheep at steady Tennessee spring lambs native spring native spring lambs pative spring lambs native spring lambs 65 southwestern spring lambs.. native sheep.... 121 1 buck IN DE PEN Market steady. native native ¢ native native native regis registered, 4s. coupon. Panama Can, 2s, District of Columbia Hyon I. 8. Berg MOBILE. LIVESTOCK. CEIPTS—Cattle, 2200: hogs, ; horses and mules, 100, day’s upply

7000; embraced was active and strong for all choice native steers ST Sy up to and erp es steers at $5.1 AL TIV E BEEF STEERS. market seer VD NATIVI hee . 4.720 £2 40 ‘ : is ‘NATL VE cows. . 4 6G “+ 2 “NATIVE BULLS. +3 8 50 Src 4 SOO. 4s. STOC K STEERS. , 00 3. 296... ARKANSAS STEERS. SEES F oe aie Ar A. STEERS, . 1088. > 15 .1073 109. 42. 118 50 TE XAS STRERS. rice. No. m 0 OO RO Bo mA oo oe . . — RS ~ o ; Ay. Price. - 4 70 gon m the top $6. O71. dema nd for to strong | There was an active BALES. ANIA, 20 - “ 5 00 NDENT STOCK YARDS CATTLE be SALES. Priee, 25 A BOGS SOS Se abe ee i oe 7 : : *““-* - ative ative ative ative ive 796 GS Market strong and Sc higher and active at advance. Bulk, $5.95 to Top, $6.05. Quality good. Reséipts, ES Neo U. S. Government Bonds. Arthur Bowman, 30% Co . YD. Bultal none ealth Trust _ST. LOUIS, July 12. ie ee Bid. _|Asked. pgistered. | 705% upon, 1936 10% 105% stered, 190% f 103° 5 103% 129 12 105% 105 lg

upon bonds,

1925 1916- 3} iin ns - 104 HP | 11414 1914-34. 10914 ee ee TEDAMP KILLS 7 MINERS er Gaugers in Abandoned Mine Overcome; One Saved. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,) ZELTON, Pa., July 11. —Ejight Italk %s coupon ypine Gov't 4s, jan mine workers meri believed to have killed by white damp in an aban- doned mine slope today. One was after- rescued, Two of the men were Sent into the to measure the Water. Then two went in to assist them. It was believed that the force was inadequate the others were ordered to help When the men did not return, an in- vestigation was made, and the presence of the deadly white damp was discov- Chose Ala. nie Fead., MARKETS AND FINA

re eee ~ ee ee MARKET BASKET For the convenience of housewives he Post-Dispatch prints on Tuesday ae Granite-Bimetallic Mine io See: TEE”. ccducedb> > ¢ 4-4 ems oS re July (7

Py eeeeterevs'

Se tae the Sept. Dec. we aca a Ba May .| 1.01

eee eeeereeaeere a sia 4 Ss :

|: og 152 @ | ol ae wae 38! me) AE CHICAGO ) PROVISIONS, Sept. Dec, May

Sept. | Dec, ..| May_.|

gy | 16.1 M. | 16.28 July | 8.Tin ot os: ees. 5 Ot

SS, tay") krone) Feedeoes ifort florin) eer eeeee

iH in Fe say nS bua ee) | 55a | 8.62@065) 8 KANSAS | CITY. a a "WHEAT. Dee i eel __th | BR] Se See

ST. Loum os CASH MARKET. = | Yesterday Year ago, = A if

ee near No. 2 red. |s0\4%@00 sae 3 red. i 7 INo. 2 “nar 490 iNo. 3 hardis6 “ERS No. 4 hard! 74 oe oo

Grain in St. Louls Elevators, Wheat : eee ee ee ee ee

eer ee eer ee

“7 ; ae ie ee ie: "gh .

f 5 Qo Kyo sete: ’ oaireisiin

Ro I a"

Page 16

Pi 2 oN ace , a - Mis Nene te aes : . ne > See Ree, he aoan Sie, SP PRI, FBO este . ee ee eee PORE ee Een Thee ae Apes oa “nih ae) a ght gh pal ih gaa de ie gk ae ge Me Rigs Be oats cat pra RA Bes YS a te ie " ee “AED 6p AO PR PR ET yes eS ERE EE ae aig : i DY St end Says Py Ste Meta 2. MS

_ 4 Meee hae PIE Te 58 FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1907

a Se “Ee “cee ee | EVEN SMALL AMOUNTS NOT iene ne or money ranging from . Se © OVERLOOKED BY MILLIONAIRES| 7 to s2zzt0. ‘The total amount. ‘2 ‘ aE, Aa : : ‘Sn ge

$921.30, would have supported nearly five

P © “— : . hundred unfortunate women and chil- oe — Standard Oil Magnates Ignore Plea | a..n @ whole week in the country. ee ¥Ee — Of Salvation Army for Their Both John D. and William Rosh. ! ae Oe ‘ere feller have $92.70 coming to them 66 99 eee pee a * 4 J ‘ he 4 > ae a Witness Fees. they wish to cell for it in person, Co , ; oe a ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. es of the Salvation Army, ente e ; ae. ae Se t the money ar eu gs CHICAGO, July 12.—The millionaire we. ee ih eater Page tedttoogge monarchs : 4 i. a Witnesses in the recent Standard Oil | who so reluctantly had been compelled —_— | Fe hearing “need the money.” So far | ‘9 ,tell the story of their lives before : -_ FF

Judge Landis, made the suggestion that they have turned a deaf ear to the|the fees (comparatively insignificant . Salvation Army, which organization saw ney ty wae be used o'r charity. i ols . | . oT : o long as the witnesses traveie rm @ chance to use the witness fees and their “annual” he reasoned the 10 cents Conte plating B 0 ing 4 mere a eC mileage allowances to give 500 slum|_ mile they were entitled to was 4 Su- ; Begins Tomorrow

Mothers and babies a new lease of|perfluity. The $1.50 a day for court at- : not at all Stockholder in Some of if the Gien Elyn Sanita : tendance, he argued, was pee. Sf. the Gien Bh; eee commensurate with the service given, The magnates who came from out Of ‘ang consequently could be overlooked.

Large Lines.

“All important” to you because it presents the greatest genuine “good-clothes” values offered in St. Louis during the year. “All important” to “The I ell I hem You Know! REFORMATION SOU GHT. Model” because it's a great element in our business success, the fixed policy by which we avoid carrying over absolutely any goods from season to season. Consequently, when we start our after-season selling we mean business. We sacrifice not only profit—we sacrifice cost, because we gain s . You may tel] your friends, by it eventually. This Season we are certain that nothing can prevail against our wonderful and bona fide price reductions. on our “say-so,” that when) Wek Towa An Actual Saving of 25% to 40% on “The Modei’s” Greater Values. d ting Federal Control of By far the greatest after-season bargains we have ever been able to offer, owing to the fact that through our lucky purchases, made after an un- seasonable spring, we were enabled to secure vast lots at price concessions never before possible. Now, in our After-Season Clearing Sale you will they buy | a package of the Pr operties. reap the full benefit of these purchases. All broken lines, all odd lots left from our immense Spring selling must and will gO. In print “The Model’s” price reductions may not look so heavy as others, but “The Model” never exaggerates, never deviates from the truth—and 5 . Bryan's eas that ef : ie ’ advantage of this exceptional savin rtunit ; Government will ultimately be com- |™@ 2S 6 Marvelous values at . “Te é: the | 5 ™ \ere eV pelled to purchase and operate as ; ade any" style ton want. roads. It is likewise in line with his | @ NK o™ % m* | : views that the Government should ex- A $y $17 50 +90 $99 50) d $95 ercise the fullest sort of supervision ‘ 7 $ 60 | ° ? ? ® an over the roads until the period comes >. ©

when there will be a popular demand for Government ownership. Are Te ee for a splendidly made TATE Clearance of Children’s Wash Tam O’Shanters; Celebrated $1 ‘‘Star’’ Blouses for boys; sizes uit or Llopcoat to your order. NEGROES FORM A STATE linen and dnek ; in white and colors: Equally Wonderful Values at 6 to 14; about 20 dozen; fancy fast oneaerermrsosiciee CONSTITUTIONAL LEASUE choice of any in the house $1.70, $3.65 and $4.40 color madras and percales; choice. 15¢

Rev. Abraham Grant Chosen Pres- ' vaas | $1.00 Negligee Shirts—New, up- 50 risle Hosiery——Plain, lace and 25¢ Wash Ties—White and fancy | 50c President Suspenders — Best | Mm ¢ | C e ident After. Excitement of Al- to-date patterns; big variety: 50¢ quali special After-Sea- « . ' 9 “UY y . . alit ; cial a , S M a (sr OF legel Message from Mayor. all sizes; After-Season fancy embroidered ; pat 2 5c figured; choice, popu- ] 2c son Clentekice | cial After-Season Price. . 3 / C

Permanent organization was effected Clearance Price lar Neckwear ....e++e: Price PGS BEN 3G ee MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS Thursday by the Negro State Conven- . on, a s final meetin n . Paul’s s —— N. W. Corner Broadway and Washington Ste ceeek usber a peels a STORE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK the “Negro Constitutional Teague of the State of Missouri.’’ The following officers were elected: Rev. Abraham Grant, president; J. T. Caston, Jefferson re . City, vice-president; George E. Ste- ar est , shy oe | ) G -FGO RY TOUR da yg gyany © ata via vee sé route, secretary; A. A. Gilbert, The L 4 LP | | Seventh and | Hudson rivers, Montreal, New |||1¢!nston, treasurer; W. C. Houston, Clothing Store Saad eee Washington York and Washington. Tickets Kansas City, statistician; J. B. Cole- | 3 Wednesdav Jul include sleepers, stateroom, hotels and man, Columbia, recorder, and J. H. ° : , ke all expenses. For accommodati - : reservations, apply T18 Century Bulld Ing. Setenake Main 3360, or Big foe he Pelham, Hannibal, histerlan.

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Excitement was caused at the night =m jsession by the appearance of W. H. Sanders, a member of the Second Dis- trict Street Department, with a mes- sage which he said came from Mayor Wells. Sanders, who is a negro, Was al ae 0Se met with hisses. He said the Mayor's , message was that the pending ‘Jim Crow” law wouid never be passed by[ == 3 sideee SERS nimi the City Council if he could prevent it, - ; il he would A Coal ant Coke Hy Pefuse to. sign it, ‘The cause of the of PPPOE DODO DBO .MUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. : anders ‘ me z » soars re —o ® sturbance was doubt as to be U4 ‘ Staff rd-Mille ik % MANNION’S PARK. DELMAR GARDEN authority to tnake the statement. | oe | he, han paceman! Iago tat . eS ; — ~¥ ansas yYy was chosen bY ; on : » “ y Cars SA ; ary Lee”? Lehigh Anthracite vention as the place for the next annual iN a > oO. K. SHAMPOO & AOVANCED VAU DEVILLE. Opes BASE BALL T VW Ar : . 2 . An elegant perfumed B | wea. and Sat, Mate SPORTSMANS PARK = GUARANTEED THE BEST. 23 POUNDS FOR $1.00 yp: . B so=p, liquifiea with Cologne Admission to Park Free,” °* | National French Fete July 15 |BROWNS YS, f We, \ P aod perfectly pure. It Mat., go ee A ie ee |

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s. 1 . \ TE er"/-,. Best Eastern granulated sugar leads wal ~ prod fir, : ® | fae ies at Game . Large Ego ©. ig oe $7, 95 the city. The best 20-cent coffee in town. ae oy * washes out of - engvbore tre th Beautify the Complexion Ol L-O-0-0-0-0-0-.0.0-K! See nf at ariceoer ge 1 be Our pure Bonanza tea, 60 cents (honest- a a tte > it soft 7 Egg, Stove and Chestnut, $8.20 |)» wort 8.) sugar sola with $1 other : yay Bite ap tvcap : Wt pays. | FOREST goods. Cousins, 523 Market street. ee ttles for 350 S N * PARK -§ . adinolai™*" . Best Grades Soft Coal ST, LOUIS SAILORS RESCUED) “2 CAMPHOR BAY F — : |i . ces amily Trade @ Specialty Launch Bound for New York Dis- —this little chap has his picture |/@ Better than an — co = . at 0 1|/@ use after shaviny ne cise to 8 | Sega) thousa _. ¥IGHEST AND COOLEST. Merchants’-Laclede Bld abled in Lake Michigan. on every box and can and package || & ving, or to bathe & | say Caen . H g. f § FOOD the face when “Je Ss EIGHTS The 60-foot gasoline launch, Elizabeth, |] © QUIRREL BRAND > hot weather or in y move ¢ kl rab Central 139. Main 766 [|manned by Thomas J. Dooley Jr. of || PRODUCTS, ‘ 50c : pimples, liver-spots, tan pia bag ines ! FRANK La RUE bottles for 330 OB’T EMMET 2034 Victor street, Breckinridge Jones of i etc., the worst case in 20 The Squirrel on the label '8 restore the beauty of vl rn oe and 7.™ ET ek. 5 2

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| , — AGENTS 45 Portland place, Harry M. Rubey and |] vour protection and your guaran: John Doneghy of Macon, Mo., J. P. |} tee that what's inside is pure and | meee Open Saturday Wight ||] , : cents and $1.00 rT a 7) 04 wasninaton av. scx ||| Clncionatl Gas Goke, Coa |x n= sam tint con] Pi pane nee tae 2g Peete, & Dolph Gfsrmit ‘| SUBURBAN—Tnnkgit| sft ste noua te'the Dinakare tires calles south |f Selicncs ogg, market today St Drug Co, Prepared by NATIONAL TOULET ¢8,, Paris, Tena s| SOE eoo on and Mining Co, Kenosha. "Win. by” fve idecsaving || fect trait" pere cna aclciooe || 515 OLIVE srager § [4% Yee os men) VIRGINIA HARNED in $ J ¢ S Me oes : . oe . £ . aes y a : : ta 4 * iovon the || ADAM ROTH GROCERY ©» 11 aaa 100 tt to be scat ty Maul [evening seompaper tm ‘St, ‘ean ONES | MAU Hania ny Set Setentar, me ms +. ‘s> Th

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Pixies, mate PA) vy Cireuiat of broken down and the boa pigs ve The is on the ¥ regs md alba i a ~_— oft hes 4 by 5 f ‘y o] , d R. . - 7 tees thence’ it Die: esale aio an | etall fj} way: from St: Paul to New York wi St. Louis, Mo.

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